4
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 190D.
ELECTION MAIL
GORGES OFFICE
Half a Million Circulars and
Letters Addresed to Voters
Remain Undelivered.
SENDERS TRY ECONOMY
Vse One-Cent Stamps, Making Mat
ter Third-Class and Subjecting It
to All Sorts of Delays It Is
or'Xo Vse to Anybody Now.
Economy In postage by candidates and
persons ' Interested in the success or de
feat of the many Initiative measures
presented in the Monday election has
resulted in thousands of pieces of elec
tion mall remaining undelivered.
The Portland Postofflce is Jammed with
third-class election mail, and as all the
issues of the election have been settled
the men to whom the mall was addressed
win not want It. the senders will not care
to have, it returned to them and the Gov
ernment has no use for it.
Nearly 500.000 pieces of election mall
were dumped Into the Postofflce In the
last few days before election. Candidates
and organizations mailed thousands of
circulars to voters of the city some, of
them taklns complete lists of voters from
the registration books and mailing cir
culars to each voter.
Some of the senders of this class of
mall used a 2-cent stamp on each letter
making the circular first-class postage,
but others sought to save campaign ex
penses by leaving the letters unsealed
mid affixing 1-cent stamps. The latter is
third-class mail and even newspapers
have the preference in delivery according
to the Postofflce Department regulations.
The rortlan.l Postofflce found it a physi
cal Impossibility to work off all this third
class mail, the task having been made
?nuch more difficult by the fact that ad
dresses in most Instances were those of
the voters two years ago, and are now
incorrect.
To deliver such mail the clerks must
check up addresses while in a great num
ber of instances the correct addresses
cannot be ascertained at all..
Of course the Postofflce officials can
not take congniiance of the character
of this third-class mail now piled up in
the mailing section. It Is the duty of the
clerks to ascertain the proper addresses
and deliver the letters, no matter whether
delivery In actual fact is now a matter
of no consequence to the receiver or the
sender. The list of unclaimed election
letters, it Is predicted, will be enormous.
They will have to be advertised as un
called for and during the next few weeks
the bulletin boards in the Postofflce will
carry long typewritten lists of unclaimed
third-class letters.
Notice was given through the news col
umns of the press prior to the election
that the Postotfico would probably be con
Jested with election mail and the prin
. .clpal blame for the non-delivery of so
many of the letters seems to attach prin
cipally to the senders who were content
lo trust their campaign work to third
class mall matter and to addresses to
voters given two years ago.
DENTAL SOCIETY TO MEET
Session or State Practitioners Will
Be Held Here.
The annifal session of the Oregon State
Dental Society will be held on July 12,
13 and 14 at the North Pacific Dental
College. One of the features of the ses
sion will be the exhibits of dental sup
plies by IS Kastern manufacturers. These
exhibits -will be shown in a series of
meetings of the state dental societies of
Oregon. California and "Washington. Dr.
Byran, of Indianapolis, and Dr. Price,
of Cleveland, will come to the Coast to
spenk before the meetings.
The Portland Dental Society of 46 mem
bers will act as hosts and furnish enter
tainment for outside delegates. Follow
ing are the members of the Portland
Dental Society:
W. C. Adams. Charles S. Archer, Jack
Aylwin, A. L,. Beatie. M. M. Bettman. C.
B. Brown, William Cavanaugh, Jean
Cllne. 9. J. Davis. O. J. Ferris, H. H.
Flower. H. A. Hair. W. E. Hartel, Jo
seph Hickey, M. C. Holbrook. F. W.
Hollister, Treve Jones, J. B. Keefer, B.
E. Loomis, K. C. McFarland. J. W. lie
Michael. E. L. Melschau. C. E. Moreland.
1-a. A. Morris. E. A. Myers, C. C. New
castle, George H. Nottage. A. F. Petzel.
William Ricen. W. C. Shearer. v. T
Tinman. Paul A. Trullinger. George H.
w araner. a. p. Watson, Jack- M. Yates,
w- A. dimming, F. H. - Walgamot. R
Jeffeott. K. Hlrstel. L. A. Wells, Claude
mount, c it. Haskell. G. D. Peters. J.
r.. ;eison, u. At. Harrison, George A,
Marshall.
GOOD ROADS THEIR THEME
County Judges and Commissioners
Want Uniformity in Campaign.
Uniformity in all matters pertaining to
county anairs was the subject of discus
sion at the meeting of the County Com
missioners and County Judges in the con
vention hall of the Commercial Club ves-
terday morning. Good roads was the
principal topic. Methods of general as
sessment and taxation for roads in all
parts of the state were discussed but no
decisive action was taken on account of
the small number of members present.
The meeting was adjourned at noon until
the third Monday in September, when the
same subject will be taken up more fully.
The president and secretary will pre
pare a list of questions to send to the
. various County Commissioners of the
State In regard to conditions and the
methods used for raising money for roads
and bridges. The object of the Inquiry
is to esiaonsn a unitorm system all over
tn state.
The following officers were elected for
th ensuing year to head the permanent
organization formed:
President. J. B. Messlck. of Baker; vice
president. C. J. Trenchard. Clatsop; secre
tary, lf. a. Dimlck. and treasurer, J. o.
uut'n. oi uregoo city.
CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE
Jefferson City Governor Hartley signed
th bill prohibiting the smoking of cigar
ettes In public v: by persons between
the ages of 10 and IS year. Tuesday.
Washington The War Department has
ordered the Third V rated Mutes Infantry
and the On Hundred and Fifth to Manila,
and 160 men of the Cout Artillery to Hono
lulu. Nw York. In anticipation of tha return
of Ambassador Whitelaw Held, plane have
teen completed for the const rue Hon of a
.even-story addition to hla large city resi
dence. Hot Pprlngsi The Kssex Tark race track
hue been sold by Jerome B. Bspeso to
. Simon Cooper, & liveryman, for J40 (Wu
This Umins,tes the Corrlgaa and Eepeso
faction from racing here.
Chicago Abrmharo Kuh, retired aaaior
member of the wholesale "etothlng firm of
Kuh, Nathan & Fisher, married two weeks
ago Mrs. Matilda EUenbogen. The groom
is In his 75th year, and the bride is 60.
St. Petersburg Sixteen cases of cholera
and eight persons supposed to be suffering
from the disease have been admitted to
the municipal hospitals since Sunday.
New York. Four boys charged with row
dyism on subway trains Sunday ' were
whipped by their parents In the children's
court, having been given a choice between
fines and the rod.
Savannah, Ga. "Swearing when the home
baseball team is losing Is entirely justifia
ble," said Recorder Schwartz Monday, In
dismissing John Brown, a business man, ar
rested at the ball park for profanity.
Xew Haven. Conn. Charged with having
taken funds of the bank, Frederick Brig
ham, head bookkeeper of the Merchants'
National Bank, was arrested Tuesday. The
shortage. It is said, will reach $40,000.
Washington Reports of a projected fili
bustering expedition from Panama to some
Colombian port have reached Washington,
and the gunboat Marietta, at Bluefleld,
steamed back to the Panama coast for the
purpose of watching developments.
Pittsburg While returning home from a
picnic Tuesday at Oakland Park, near
Vnlontown. Pa., in company with Mrs.
Fanny .Rogers, Charles Froman was shot
from ambush and killed. Mrs. Rogers was
arrested on a charge of being an accessory
to the murder.
Beaufort, X. C. The torpedo-boat Wins
low, with part of the Massachusetts Naval
Reserves aboard, after two accidents in
two days, returned here Tuesday with ma
chinery badly disabled. Her port shaft was
bent, her boiler out of commlslon, and the
pumps working badly.
Detroit Reports read at the opening of
the biennial convention of Sovereign Camp,
Woodmen of the World, showed that dur
ing 190S the net increase in membership
was 50.116. representing a Rain of $33,152.
100 In Insurance certificates. The total as
sets of the order were given as $8,326,238.
New Tork Mrs. William E. Annls, who
Is appearing In a musical specialty at a
New York theater because she was called
upon to support herself and two children
since the slaying of her husband by Cap
tain Peter C. Halna, Jr., announces that she
Is to be married to a, prosperous real estate
broker.
MILLS TS REMAIN SHUT
IiABOU COMMISSIONER CANNOT
BRING PEACE.
HEADQUARTERS OF
BLACKHAND
FOUND
Postal Inspectors Believe Evi
dence Points to Marion, 0.,
as Blackmailing Center.
THREE ITALIANS ARRESJED
Aberdeen Millowners Appear Glad
of Excuse to Close During
Present Conditions.
ABERDEEN, Wash., June 8. (Special.)
It now appears probable the Aberdeen
mills, which closed last week, as the re
sult of the strike of the lumber handlers
for a general wage increase, will remain
Idle until at least July 4.
State Labor Commissioner C. P. Hub
bard, who reached the city Sunday 'even
ing, ?pent a day and a half in an unsuc
cessful attempt to arrange a settlement
between the mlllowners and their former
employes. He advised the strikers to
recede from all their demands with the
exception of the first, that the yardmen
receive an increase from $1.75 to $2 per
day, leaving the matter of a general in
crease until conditions in the lumber mar
ket should Improve sufficiently to war
rant it.
Both the millowners and the strikers
held meetings tonight at which the propo
sition was considered. At the close of
the meeting of the owners it was stated
while no definite action had been taken
on the matter it is probable that the mills
will remain closed until after July A.
Impressed codnitions in the lumber mar
ket was advanced aa the reason for
adopting this decision, the owners ex
pressing themselves as rather pleased
that conditions have made it possible for
them to close. The strikers took no
action at their meeting.
WILL CONVERT STOCK
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WILIi GIVE
. BONDS FOR PREFERRED,
Or Give Common Stock In Exchange,
Reducing Fixed Charges on
$74,866,463.
NEW YORK, June 8. The retire
ment of the company's preferred stock
was decided upon by directors of the
Southern Pacific Company today, ef
fective July 15. Holders of the stock
will have the option of accepting 1115
per share in cash or $20 In cash and
100 per share In 4H per cent bonds
or to exchange the preferred stock for
the common stock, share for share. The
amount of outstanding preferred stock
Is 174,866.463, and its dividend rate is
7 per cent, non-cumulative. Under the
terms of its issue it is redeemable by
the company at 115 up to July 14, 1910.
Dividend on the common stock is at the
rate of 6 per cent per annum. .
The decision had been expected for
some time in Wall street and was reflect
ed In the recent activity In both pre
ferred and common shares. The pre
ferred closed today at 135 and the
common at 1S34.
The directors, at their meetlnst today.
authorized the Issue of $100,000,HX In 4V4
per cent '20-year debenture, redeemable
after three years at 120. An annual divi
dend of 34 per cent was declared on the
preferred and a quarterly dividend of 1
per cent on the common stock.
CRETE MAY CAUSE MR
PROTECTION OF POWERS ENDS
SOON AND NATIONS CliASH.
Turkey Demands Control and Is
Ready to Fight for It, While
Greece Wants Annexation.
PARIS. June 8. The Cretan situation
is causing much anxiety in Europe. The
protecting powers. Great Britain, France,
Russia and Italy, have decided to keep
their agreement to evacuate the island on
July SI.
Turkey has served notice that at this
date the island, while preserving ita au
tonomous regime, must return to the
Turkish flag, and she is prepared to go
to war on this Issue.
Greece, on the contrary, thinks annex
ation to Greece should follow the evac
uation, but efforts to secure, the support
of the powers to this idea have been un
availing. It Is understood (that Ger
many sides strongly with Turkey.
Accounts Show Over $1900 Sent
From Local Postofflce During
Past Two Months as Share
in Extortion Profits.
CINCINNATI, June 8. United States
Postofflce Inspectors from this city be
lieve they have discovered the head
quarters of the "Black Hand" in this
country, at Marlon, Ohio. This belief
is based on documentary evidence found
today when Sam Lima, of Marion, Ohio,
Antonio Vicaso, of Columbus. Ohio, and
A. Mafis, of Dennlson, Ohio, were arrested.
Chief Inspector Charles Holmes declares
that evidence has been obtained showing
that the band has fleeced aifferent per
sons In this and other states out of
thousands of dollars in the last few
months by Black-Hand methods.
Holmes says the Marion band was com
posed of Italians, and worked exclusively
upon their countrymen. He has obtained
evidence that as late as two weeks ago
tney sent from the Marion postofflce $1900
to confederates in Italy, this being the
division of BlacVHand mail funds in one
case.
"The proof we have," said the inspector,
convinces us that they have worked
their game successfully on many Italians.
principally well-to-do Sicilians.
We have not found where they ever
went after an American. They meant
business when they demanded money. If
tneir demands were ignored, they re
sorted to the bomb, either to bring their
victim to time, or to avenge a persistent
refusal to submit to blackmail."
MAY COST DEVLIN HEAD
(Continued. From First Pag-e.)
Agents for Fay Hosiery for Children
Agents for Henderson's Front-Lace Corsets
SALE OP
LEATHER
GOODS
ONE-THIRD OFF
Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts.
SALE OF
PARASOLS
$1.15
VALUES TO $2.00.
the Department of Justice by William
R. Harr, recently appointed Assistant At
torney-General, are to the effect that
the detective went before the grand jury
and virtually ordered that Perrin be in
dicted. Assistant District Attorney Black,
wno presented tne case to the grand Jury,
is said " to have knowledge of these al
leged facts.
The Senate committee has been desir
ous of inspecting Harr's report, but be
yond the fact that It is understood to
exonerate Perrin and to show that he
was a victim of conspiracy, rtothinsr hu
been learned about it. It Is intimated
that, if Mr. Devlin's nomination ever gets
before the Senate, a report will be de
manded from the Department of Justice,
out tne . committee has no power to
obtain it. .
FIRE SWEEPS MAINE TOWN
$250,000 Damage Done, 125
Houses Burned, 1000 Homeless.
PRESQUE ISLE. Maine. June 8. Th
fire which ravaged this town last night
was extinguished about midnight. There
were 125 buildings destroyed, with an es
timated loss of t0,0oa No one was seri
ously injured.
Between 600 and 1000 people are home
less. .
Hartford Automobile Tires,
Automobile sundries, bicycles and sup
plies. F. P. Keenan Co.. 190 Fourth St.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland H. W. Dir. White Salmon.
H. A. Jurgewltz. Akron. O. : H. T. Rabrak
Salem; John Kirk. Salem: w. P. Creasy,
Scuth Bend: O. W. Nichols. Denver- ri ii
Olson and wife. Taooma; Mrs. W. S. Taylor
Tacoma; Mr a. A. E. Cartln, Ludlnjrton; Mrs.
v v . spear, ortnington ; ij. s. Thomas and
wife. Rainier: E. D. Brad en and wife. Den
ver: H. C. Nutt, Tacoma: F. W. Paine.
alla Walla: H. K. Kellv. St. Paul;
Seiril. Denver: J. A. Park, Boise! C. E.
Claregh and wife, Reno; Mr. and Mrs. R. H
Xlchorson. Seattle; R. B. B. McPherson
MasSpencer, Howell, Mich.; A. M. Cats and
wire; airs. r. v. Green, Lewlston ; R. An
derson. Omaha: W. S. Anderson. Sail T .a lr a
M. M. Fullerton and wife, Cape Horn; R.
r-emoertoti, lacomt; j. K.. wrleht and wife.
Medford: C. W. French. R .T Rnmoa c,..
Diego; H. J. Miller; J. N. Barnes and wife;
J. D. Bird, J. A. Elmay, New York; F. W
Bollux. St. Paul: A.. Multzer, Loa Angeles;
Ralph ri. CoSR-rove. SDokane: Mr. .nH Mr.
W. C. McElriey, New Mexico: T. O. Paul.'
walla walla: csrace McSemalz. San Pran.
Cisco; Mrs. L. Ripley, Miss Ripley end maid,
New York; O. a. Sherman. Chicago; H. C.
Joy, Colorado Springs; W. M. Burrell Chi
cago; .r'red Meyers and wife, Peoria; L. p.
Regua and wife. Loon Lake; C. P. Regua.
New York; L. J. Haugh, Marysvllle: William
Cl.artman, A. F. Fowler, E. W. Potter, San
rimiuwy; m. n. ti ramen oerger : L,. Lewis.
Tacoma; J. McDonald, T. L. Waller, San
. iain.jK.u, n. vxiujsm, merry viaow; T. JS.
Drum, Seattle; A. E. Hals. Chicago; A. G
Duhne. Minneapolis: W. B. Stewart. Chicago:
Ben fcehoenfeld. San Francisco; J. G. Megler
u who. urooKneia; j. s. Rogers. Vancou
ver; William Mathews, New York; Consul
Carstens and wife. Winnipeg; W. E. Tallent
Mrs. T. B. Sommerville, Astoria; G. E. Brad-
y ana wue. Seattle; Harry Hertz. Nate
,-.uuii, raui; j. t;. artulte. New York
McClure Kelly, San Francisco; G. M Trow
bridge, city; Sturges Foster. New York.
The Orejron Mrs. J. W. Furnejjs, J. H.
c j. oomervtue, f niiaaeipnia, pa.
M -Connelly, San Francisco: Mrs. James
-n-iivii ana aaugnter, aiiss Ada Uevlne. H
M. Allen. Seattle; George w. Rowan and
wire, t'astle Rock; William M. Bell. Ios
Biw, xi. ltoiooi ana wire. Kelso,
Wash.; .1. D. Williams, L,. M. Rice and
wite, apoKane; h. f weatley. Boise, Idaho:
W. H. Abel, Dan Srott and wife, Monte-
sano: jvittie w . Harbord, A. M. Lovelace,
r. w. Noble. Salem: Wallace Smith and
wire. eaiue; F. W. settlemire, Woodburn;
Will French and wife, Ia Grande; Mrs.
Rosenthal, Kelso, Wash.: Mrs. J. H. Clark.
Mrs. M. M. Rowe. Sacramento: K H.
Lynch. Chicago; Leslie Burnham, Puyallup;
C. F. Zlgler and wife, Astoria; Ed J.
Shaw. Spokane; A. 8. Gross, Seattle; W. C.
Koehn, Indianapolis; F. L. Greenough. Mis-
soula; O. M. Dunn, San Francisco; S. A.
.aicLartney, Mrs. s. A. McCartney, Chicago;
George Coram, Medford; W. S. Sherman,
Grants Pass; J. M. Ritter and wife, Gar
rett, Ind.; A. C. Huls, Chicago; D. M.
Stuart. Astoria: w. n wnit anH a
M. Esterbrook and wife. Oakland; E. W.
Potter .A. F. Fowler, Saji Francisco; Rob
ert Wainrlght, Spokane; Ray Crystal, Pen
dleton; E. G. Brlggs. Eugene; Mrs. E. C.
Smith. Hood River; Harriet E. Hunt, Coeur
d'AlanA' ITrail n i 1 1 -., .
A. M. "Wlllianis. McMinnville; Henry L.
Nave. Albany; J. H. Cumminga and wife.
'r,"i warn a. Kipiogie, Akron, o. ; Mr.
W. J. May, Mrs. Belle May, Radia Spring;
S. J. "Whit ten. Kansas Citv. Mo - C Wnatt-r
Seattle: Oliver P. Morton, Hermiston ; F. A.
Anaerson ana wire, bugene; C. E. Peterson
Corvallis: E. Klrcher, New York; Miss Mus
ser. Astoria; W. H. Warner and -wife. Al-
nany ; h. Dean May, S. O. Newton, H. 1.
Heist. A. P. Elliott. C!. R Rflvnnn u rA Wfa
Thad Young, San Francisco; C. R. Wright!
The Imperial William H. White, Seattle;
, E. R. Parker and wife. Walla Walla; Mrs.
i j. u. iicjternan, La Cirande; Mrs. H- Jas
person ana son. Kelso; Mrs. J. r. Giarelle
Hamilton, Mont. ; J. D. Cooper and wife,
x ne iu.ijtfs ; u, unsicic ana wjre, Salem
a. h. bkiene and wife. Cathlamet; Mrs. M
A. oiibert, Redmond; N. Meyer. F. A. Hud
son. Miss Hudaon, San Francisco; W. Kin-
Lt ukcuc ; i w . ieign ana wire. Van
couver, B. C; W. P. Llttlefleld. Hemiston
Airs. j. b. Lucas, Cascade JLocks; C E.
Roosevelt and wife, Pendleton; Theo Short,
iua.no; w . i yier smitn. Sheridan; A. M
fauerson, Mayeville: .T. 8. Coooer. Inde
pendence; N. Young, Effie Billings, Qussie
.r iucr, neien Mcnugn, K.atnryn Woodruff,
i-a wanae; w . f. Puinam and wifa. Clats
kanie; Mrs. George W. Smith, Eugene
naries Oalutan and wife, John Kempt,
The St. Charles Clell Hayden. Salem: E.
G. James, Ei Paso; J. J. Smith, Heppner;
Roy Peterman. Seaside: William Mackrell
Molalla; A. J. McGowan, New berg; George
jl. w asnourn, nooa Kiver; w . s. Koberts,
. A, urannan, Garden City; T. F. Laujth
nn, Waterville; Mrs. F. J. Skinner, Miss
i-. -To., uauater, jayri.e isryan. JJiamonaaie;
Mra. B. L. Blair and son. Stella; J. L. Has
kins and wife. Newberg; P. R. Moak. Etna;
Otto Oslow, Scappoose; M. Buff. Junction
City; L. Wells. Elkton; W. K. Beluna.
""' openctr, jars. j. ijcxjen. ine Dalles
James Hazard, Astoria; H. S. Mickley and
ilk, wmana ; ieorge w . urown, Grantl
Pass: C. W- Youngstown. M. Youngstown,
Woodland : Mrs. Sadte Ruiall. fim rnr1 r
F. W. K-ellogsr and wif. Walla Walla; Mrs.
eansoury. jveiso; M . Kngstrom, Woodland.
A. G. Johnson. Tillamook; Samuel Mathenev
tiaston; N. J. Walter, city; W. O. Bard and
xamuy. iiaisey; jay Lewki and family, Loa
Rose Festival Specials for Wednesday Only
We mention in brief a number of excellent bargain offerings on high-class merchandise
which will appeal to economical buyers. Best bargains offered in city, quality considered.
SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL WINDOW DISPLAYS
3S.OO Ladies' Tub Dresses $5.75
Special lot of ladies' Tub Dresses in gingham, chambray
and white lawn; regular values to $8, for only.. $5. 75
$6.00 Ladies' Tub Dresses $3.95
Special lot of white and colored Lawn Dresses in very
neat patterns, all this season's styles, regular values to
$6.00, for $3.95
SEE FOURTH-STREET WINDOW DISPLAY
The June White Sale
Still Continues
To offer exceptional bargains, radical reductions on
ladies' muslin undergarments, children's white
dresses, bonnets, etc., all at reductions of 20 per cent
to 50 per cent off.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LADIES' NECKWEAR
Gloves, Belts, Bags and Notions.
$5 Lawn Waists $2.98
Exceptional offering in Ladies white Per
sian lawn waists, with both high neck and
Dutch collar effects, regular values to $5.00,
for $2.98
Grand Millinery Sale
The closing out of our entire lot of high-grade milli
nery at ridiculously low prices, as follows:
Street and Dress Hats, values to $15.00, for $4.95
Street and Dress Hats, values to $10.00, for $3.98
Street and Dress Hats, values to $8.00, for $2.95
Street and Dress Hats, values to $7.50, for $1.98
SPECIAL LOT OP CORDAY SAILORS
Values to $1.50, for $1.19.
"BflVT IT A HP? tfTVI visitors 3X6 requested to take advantage of all the special bargains we are offering. Yon
Xl i V I i -T. A. I wl N are cordially invited to visit our store as often as possible whether purchasing or not.
Now is the Time to Store Your Furs
DO NOT LEAVE YOUR FURS TO THE MERCY OF THE MOTHS when we can relieve you of the responsibility at a very
nominal cost. All furs thoroughly cleansed and kept in first-class condition until wanted. Have your furs remodeled and repaired
during the Summer months at less cost than at the height of the season. All furs repaired and remodeled now stored free of charge
Phone and our messenger will call for your furs. DO IT NOW.
New Arrivals in Two-Piece Linen Suits for Large-Sized Women
SIZES 40, 42 AND 44.
We call particular attention to the new arrivals in two-piece line a dresses in white, blue and natural, in large sizes ' 4rt to aa.
LARGE WOMEN TAKE ADVANTAGE.
tine R B. Boyfl, tiartiei.-: iyon,
Ground;' C. F. Koehler. Brownsville: Frank
McCwty city: - nuicn. i.ihomv.w, -
Field. White Salmon; Charles Wilson. Isak
Saarl K. Kasternen. Astoria; Caroline Glur.
Oreiron- L. E. Oliver and wife. Sherman
County; Harvey A. Martin. Kelso; J. G.
Wlnshelmer. Dryad; V. R. Woodland Den
ver; J. II. Oliver. Gob l.a; W. R. McLeod,
Troutdale: Hirin c-towen, rwun-ui ,
Buxton; A. Graf and family. Sheridan; Mrs.
Kate Buxton, &ait o.aKe; - ' " " " ' ,
ton. Miss May Cooke. St. Paul; Roy Fred
erick and wife, Cleone; Sarah Mackey and
daughter, Cleone; Rev. Dora Young. Mrs.
A. Anderson. Miss Sybrla white. Miss May
Rlcketts. Manor; Walter Paltey, North
Yamhill; Mrs. W. Cockell, Lexington; Sarah
Enrich. Scholls; Mrs. s. iv.. .on. isernice
Noll. Eugene; R. D. Lawson, Woodland;
B. Wawner, canny; L. i 1 . Miner, i.- uore,
E. Young. Galea Creek; L. E. White, San
Francisco; H. H. Parsons. Tillamook; Wal
ter Scott and wife, Corvallis; Ira H. Fox,
Newberg; John Corey, illacK ock.
" The Cornelias J. V. Rutledge, E. W.
Lewis. Moro; E. H. Osterhauer, Center, Mo.;
Joseph H. Ackerman and wife, Passaic;
Joseph F. Whelan and son, Wallace; Mrs.
W. J. Ransom, Mrs. L. Hatfield, New York;
G. J. English, Portland; Max Mayer, city;
J. G. Callam, Muskegon; H. L. Stonaker.
Grants Pass: E. L. Youmans and wife, San
Jose; F. Harver, Wernberg; H. W. Brown,
Seattle; Miss M. Karnes. Los AJigeles; Jo
seph Dominguez. Mrs. Lena E. Jarvls, San
Francisco; Fred McKenny, Kelso; A. C.
Hules, Chicago; O. M. Washburn, Minneap
olis; .O. W. Johnson and wife, Springfield ;
Mrs. c. W. Scott Dorothy Straight. Rleh-
iana; mish sh. v. .ttowe. jjenver; c. JL. Cros
by. Seattle: A. K. Henry, city: C. H. Glotx,
Chicago; Frank T. .McNutt and wife. Cen
tralia: W. M. Grover and wife, Eugene;
Miss Leia. M. Ferrell, Wichita; Mrs. Clara
D. Meyers, Miss Emma Meyers, Assump
tion; S. S. Silvia, Hoqulam; Marlon Mac
Rae, Hood River; I. Burpee, The Dalles;
Oscar Vanderbllt and wife. Hood River;
Harold Ashton, Arthur Payne. Melbourne;
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ellis, city; E. E. Blaa
chard. Grants Pass.
The Nortonia W. B. Hoggatt. Juneau.
Or.; William A. Young and wife. Chicago;
L. F. Requa and wife, c. P. Requa, Loon
Lake. Y. ; F. Mayer and wife. Peoria, 111.;
H. S. Karpa and wife. Chicago; A. John
Robin, Cattle Creek, Wash.; Miss M. G.
Cheer. St. John. B. C. : Fred McKenney.
Kelso; Isabella Wallace "Kelso; H. M. Rog
ers, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Suddle,
miss auaaie. Auckland, p-ev Zealand: i? . l.
Vulley and wife. Walla Walla: J. C. Weath
erford Dayton, Wash.: Mrs. N. .Neubln, Miss
Neubln, La Grande: D. Summers and wife,
Elgin. Or!: C. A. Walcott. Kansas City: S
L. Hansworth and family. La Grande: C.
H. Brown, Ontario; D. B. Purall. Miss Julia
waiKins, Seattle; Mr. ana Mrs. Anderson.
Eu-rene: Miss Newman. Astoria: R. M.
Evans. San Francisco; J. L. Stockton, Mrs.
J. Stockton. Miss Stockton, Miss Evenson,
Salem; C. M. Guonougn and wife. Hooksett,
JJ. Y. : C. Bwanburs. Ban Francisco; W. E.
Burden and wife, L. L. Haynes, Lewlston;
Mrs. E. Manson, La Grande; Miss Marguerite
Manson, La Grande; Miss Elizabeth Rea, San
crwici-co; jurs. o- iana, a. wagner.
Pendleton: 8. A. French and wife and
child. Marshall; Mra. Jean McClure, Pueblo:
E. M. McCullorh, G. J. Savage, R. M. Gar
rett. Jr.. Bluefleld, W. Va.; H. D. Shaffer,
wife and daughter. Hays Center. Ky.; C.
W. Welton, Centralla: Mrs. L. C. Landen.
Mrs. C. Coner. San Francisco; A. B. gtar
buck, Glenn Eder, Dallas.
ni .m g...Hi
hi! i II if ,jt !! r -l f I
1 :
'2 - 1 -
W V.
5 '
)(S5 '5;'.x. ,-.ox-S..,.y.vo....j;...-:
Lemiin'a 309 Morrison Stv Opposite Postofflce.
Stores in Portland, San Francisco and Seattle.
Specialists in Gloves, Hosiery and Parasols
SPECIAL BARGAINS DURING CARNIVAL WEEK
For Today, Wednesday
White Linen Parasols, for parade and decoration, apiece 50
Women's Kayser, Fownes, Niagara Silk Gloves, vals, to $1, pr..39
Women's plain and fancy Hosiery, values to 75c, pair .3D
309 Morrison Street, Opposite Postoffice and Grandstand.
Chas. F. Berg, Manager.
V V if '
V
Mr. Automobilist
You can wear an "C-(S7" Auto Duster through sand dunes
or swamps and your clothes will be protected from neck to
ankle.
QjAj,'Auto Dusters combine good styling and skill
tailoring with Clothes economy and satisfac
tion. Appropriate for touring or about town.
$1.50 to $25.00 at all apparel shops
Makers
Chicago