THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, - JUNE 29, 1909.
POLICE TRUCE ALL
LEOf.SMOMf.TS
Head of New York Detective
Bureau Says Chinese Will
Be Found in Long Run.
GOOD SLEUTHING IS DONE
Whole Country Said to Be Trap for
Fugitive Police in Other Cit
ies Are All Aiding Of
ficers of Gotham.
NKW YORK, June 28. Inspector Mc.
Cafferty, chief of the New York detec
tive bureau, gave tonight the first au
thentic statement on the murder of El
sie Sigel that has been made by the
police since the discovery of the girl's
body on June 18 in a trunk in the bed
room of Leon Ling.
"We shall catch the murderer," the
Inspector said. "Delay does not alter
that, although it chafes us. The whole
country is one vast rat trap, with every
exit guarded.
"The girl was killed June 9, and we
believe that Leon Ling Is the man who
did It, with Chung Sin, his room-mate,
as a possible aooomplice.
Leon Sent Telegram.
"From his room in Eighth avenue Leon
Ling went straight to Washington and
there sent the 'don't worry' telegram
signed 'Elsie,' received on the eight of
the murder by the Slgel family. From
Washington he returned to New York,
and about midnight on June 9 took the
body in a trunk to Newark. N. J., ar
riving there about 2 A. M., June 10. We
don't know how' he took it. All available
records of the various taxicab companies
have been searched, but there ace many
nrivatoly-owned machines that keen no
records. v
"'"Unable to dispose ef ,thjw trunk, Leon
returned to New "fofk wiift. the body
on the afternootS tit UiiTie IV, 'and left it
in his room. From tiijQrnornent we lose
all traco of hinA. ;Bb Yar "as- we know,
rie had no other iussible accomplice than
Chung Sin. . . '
All Police Helping.
"No other murder that I can remember
attracted such widespread attention or
such enthusiastic co-oieration by the po
lice of other cities. We have 50 men of
our own in the cities of the Bast.
'"The only possible ship on which Leon
could have "left the country is due to
arrive in Yokohama on July 3. She will
he watched. The man cannot get out or
the country otherwise. If he is alive we
hall " 1- V.l.
"What about the theory that Leon is
dead?" Police Inspector McCafferty was
asKen today.
Rnimir From Washington.
w en. It Leon is dead, we have one
i of the. men that killed him under arrest
nnd we can lay our hands on another in
five minutes," he repli.d.
A story that Elsie Slgel might have
been murdered in Washington was
"voiveti rrom statements in an anony- (
ininQ lotlo. ,.-Y,lY. 1 T7. 1. .i.i
....... ...... nun,, mrms x- ( J i tv , .niiiu-
man who has given some assistance
to tlie police In their work on the case,
today reported having received. Fock
pmvs the writer of the letter, which is
riilmw, declares that Miss Slgel and
Leon Ling were seen in Washington
on the afternoon of June 9. The au
thorities were not Inclined to place
much credence In the letter.
All the Chinese laundries in the city
that are operated by four companies in
the name of individual managers, re
t rived notices today in Chinese from
the owners warning employes that they
must ha ye nothing to do with white
women except on laundry business on
pain of dtsmissnl.
FLEES WITH GYPSY ft
CUPID IX CARAVAX SMITES LAD
OX TRAIL.
Arriving by Wagon In Portland, He
Hoards Coin to Join Xomad
Sweetheart.
After weeks of suspense interspersed
' -with prayers for the return of their
wandering 17-year-old son, the parents of
Ildia Llndqulst. who has disappeared
from his home at 335 North Twentieth
i street, appealed to the police last night
i to aid them In their search. The boy
. Is believed to be with a band of gipsies
! in Southern Oregon and in the story told
j by the distracted parents lies a romance
In which the youth and & pretty gipsy
. girl of his own age are principals.
While en route by wagon to this city
from their former home In Northern
I California two months ago, the family,
i oonslsfing of the rents, a 12-year-old
1 daughter and the son, halted near Cor-
vallls. They sighted several "prairie
schooners" similar to their own coming
down the trail, and eventually a gipsy
caravan neared the spot where the Llnd
' uutata camped. Alter an exchange of
j fulutattons the newcomers agreed with
''he elder Lindquist that the spot was
i ldal for camping purposes and in the
I course of the evening the youthful son
! of the Lindquist household met the gipsy
' mnld. That night they sat beside the
I camp fires until the last flames twinkled
, from tho glowing fagots. For the three
days following on the trail the bov and
gipsy girl were constant companions.
Then came the parting of the way and
1 the lovelorn lad accompanied his parent
to this city.
Before parting, however, the lovers se
cured the confidence of the male mem
bers of the gipsy band, through whom
young Lindquist corresponded secretly
. with his gipsy sweetheart. It is believed
the itinerary of the caravan was given
in the letters that passed.
Upon arrival of the youth and his
parents in Portland he obtained 'work
For three weeks he hoarded his earnings
and ultimately purchased a railroad
ticket, which, the parents think, trans
ported him to one of the towna on the
gipsy caravan's itinerary- The lad dis
appeared three weeks ago. His parents
believed that he would return raln-
the report of the runaway until yester
day.
DAY IS SPENT IN SPOKANE
Xutional Sufiraglst Delegates See
Kawtern Washington City.
8POKAXH Wash., June 28. Three spe
clni cars, filled with 85 women, delegates
to the National Equal Suffrage Conven
tion at Seattle, arrived here this morning
and were entertained by local suffragists
with automobile rides, a reception and a
banquet.
This evening an open session was held
at the First Methodist Church, many of
the visitors taking part. The church,
which has a capacity of 3000, was crowded.
Mrs. Rachel Avery, vice-president of the
National Woman's Suffrage Association,
and president of the Pennsylvania asso
ciation, leads the delegation. Others prom
inent are Mrs. Florence Kelly, second
vice-president: Mrs. Harriet Taylor Up
ton, treasurer; Miss Caroline Lexow, of
New York; Mrs. Ella H. Crossett, of "War
saw, N. Y. ; Mrs. Matilda Orr Hayes and
Miss Lutcy Anthony, a niece of Susan B..
of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Florence Kelley, of
New York, and Mrs. Clara Laddley, of
New Jersey, who took part In the infor
mal sessions held under the roof of Mrs.
May Arkwright Hutton, of Spokane, one
of the state leaders.
"We are going to do everything in our
power to help Washington. Oregon and
South Dakota in their campaigns for con
stitutional amendments now pending." said
Mrs. Kelley, of New York, voicing the
sentiment as the spokesman for her
group. Automobile rides and excursions
were given the women visitors by Spokane
suffragettes this afternoon, a circus pa
rade exciting their attention this morning.
B'tttl B'RITH INSPECTED
GRAND PRESIDENT EDMUND
TAUSZKY HERE.
Talks of Order and Its Purpose,
Which Is to Make Good Amer
icans of Jews.
Edmund Tauszky, grand president of
the Pacific Coast district of the B'nai
B'rith, arrived in Portland last night
from San Francisco on his . annual in
spection four of the various lodges un
der his Jurisdiction. Mr. Tauszky was
accompanied by Judge Isidore Golden, of
San Francisco, who is taking the place
of Rabbi Jacob Nieto, grand orator of
the B'nai B'rith, who was unable to make
the trip.
Mr. Tauszky is one of the ablest law
yers of San Francisco. His -party,
which includes his wife and the wife of
Judge Golden, was met at the Union
Depot by Isaac Swett, first vice-presi
dent of the order, and I. L. White, dis
trict deputy, and was escorted by them
to the Portland Hotel. This afternoon
Tauszky anu Judge .Golden will be taken
on an automobile trip over the city, and
tonight the two will address a joint meet
ing of Theodore Herzl and Portland,
lodges of the B'nai B'rith in the Selling
Hirsch building. Tomorrow Mr. Tauszky
will be occupied with business connected
with the order, and on Friday he and
Judge Golden will leave for Seattle, Spo
kane. Butte and Salt Lake.
"The B'nai B'rith on the Pacific Coast
is in .1 flourishing condition," said Mr.
Tauszky last night. "My last act be
fore leaving San Francisco was to sign
a contract for a new building for the
order at Eddy and Mason streets, which,
with furnishings, will cost about J125.00O.
This building is to be completed by
February, in time for the next annual
convention."
While Mr. Tauszky and Judge Golden
are attending the meeting tonight their
wives will be guests of Mrs. Swett and
Mrs. White at a box party at the
Bungalow to Fee Ethel Barrymore.
PRIMARY LAW IS UPHELD
SOCIALISTS LOSE FIGHT IX CAL-
IFOK.MA CASE.
Entire State Supreme Bench Con
curs in Deciding Xew Law Is
Perfectly Constitutional.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 28. The con
stitutionality of the direct primary law
enacted by the last Legislature on March
29, 1909, was sustained today by the
Supreme Court. The justices unanimous
ly concurred in an opinion written by
Justice W. G. Lorlgan. denying the peti
tion of the Socialist party for a writ of
mandamus to compel the Election Com
missioner or this city and county to hold
the August primaries under the primary
law of 1905.
The validity, of the new law was upheld
at every point. The concurrence of Jus
tice M. F. Angelletti is contained In a
separate opinion, in which he concurs in
the judgment of his associates, but dis
agrees on or.e point, that respecting the
right of a candidate to go before the peo
ple with more than one nomination to the
same office at any election.
The majority of the court held that
this is denied by the terms of the act,
but Justice Angelletti disagreed, main
taining that a candidate should be al
lowed to secure as many nominations as
he could, that being the "obvious inten
tion" of the law in allowing voters to
write the name of any candidate they
chose on the ballot.
CAPTAIN FILES PROTEST
Insists That $5000 -Fine on Bessie
Dollar Be Revoked.
ASTORIA, or., June 2S.-OpecIal.)CaP-taln
R. L. Morton, master of the British
steamer Bessie Dollar, filed a protest in
ftom"House today gainst the fine
of $6000 imposed by Collector McGregor
on his vessel a few days ago for failure
to bring a Consular bill of health from
Guaymas, Mexico, upon her arrival from
that port last Friday.
In hs protest. Captain aiorton says
that he sailed from Guaymas on June 14
for Nanaimo. B. C. expecting to go
direct to that port and with no knowl
edge as to where the vessel would be
ordered from there; that on June 20, when
off Point Conception, orders were signalled
him to proceed to the Columbia River in
place of going to British Columbia. Cap
tain Morton says he did not get an Ameri
can Consular bill of health as he did
not kiiow he was coming to an American
Portland adds that had he known this,
he would have secured the required
health bUl if one were obtainable a( -Guaymas).
He asked that the fine be cancelled.
Tho protest will be forwarded to the De
partment in Washington.
RD OP THANK S.
Mrs. Louise Ottersen and Otto Otter
sen, of 986 Mallory avenue, wish to ex
tend to Their many friends many thanks
for their kindness in their bereavement
in the loss of their husband and father
Fred Ottersen, and for tho beautiful
floral offerings.
A Thrilling; Rescue.'"
How Bert R. Lean, o Chenev, Wash
was saved from a frightful death is a
story to thrill the world. "A hard cold."
he writes, 'brought on a desperate lung
trouble that baffled an expert doctor
here. Then I paid 10 to 15 a visit to
a lung specialist in Spokane, who did
not help me. Then I went to California,
but without benefit. At last I used Dr!
Kings New Discovery, which com
pletely cured me and now I am as well
as..fve'' wFor J-unK Trouble. Bron
chitis Coughs and Colds, Asthma, Croup
an hooping; Cough it's supreme. 50c
and $1.00 trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by all druggists-
THIRD REGIMENT
IN SPLENDID FORM
National. Guard Infantrymen
Make Good Showing
at Inspection.
300 MEN ARE IN LINE
Service Uniforms Are Worn and
Command Turns Out In Shape for
Active Service Ready for
Field Exercises.
With the largest turnout in years and
with a showing of efficiency that would
do credit to the Regular Army, the Third
Oregon Infantry was inspected, mustered
and reviewed at the Armory last night,
preparatory to the field exercises which
occur next month at the Clackamas rifle
range in conjunction with those ofcthe
First United States Infantry.
Three hundred officers and men, or 94
per cent of the total strength of the six
Portland companies, were in line and an
imposing spectacle was presented as the
men, wearing khaki uniforms, passed
in review. Two thousand spectators,
who filled the galleries over the spa
cious drill hall, kept up a lively round of
applause as each of the companies ap
peared, for each of the six companies
was at its best and each seeking to ap
pear just a trifle better than the others.
The regiment was in command of
Colonel C. E. McDonell, with Major John
L. May acting as Lieutenant-Colonel and
Majors F. S. Baker and T. N. Dunbar in
command of the first and second battal
ions, respectively. In the reviewing
party were General C. F. Beebe, a for
mer commander in the Guard; Adjutant-
General W. E. Finzer, Judge C. U. Gan
tenbein, former Colonel of the regiment;
Major Greenleaf and" Captain Frank
Freeman, former Guardsman, who were
members of General Beebe' s staff. The
companies were commanded as follows:
Company E. Captain Charles Smith;
Company B, Captain W. W. Wilson
Company F, Captain L. E. Crouch; Com
pany H. Captain Roy Dobie; Company K.
Captain R. O. Scott; Company C, Captain
Loren Bowman. The ambulance com
pany, presenting an excellent appear
ance, was in command of Captain M.
B. Marcellus.
General Beebe, on behalf of the review
ing party, took occasion to compliment
the regiment on its good showing and
said that after having seen many organ
izations of the Regular Army, he couldn't
help but feel the Third Oregon could hold
its own, whether on review or in the
field. Such a regiment, he said, could
well be looked upon by the National Gov
ernment as a part of its regular military
force, and he saw in the command a con
summation of the hopes of the Guard of
earlier days, wuen it was purely a state
establishment and did not receive its
financial support chiefly from the Gov
ernment. The regimental band was in excellent
form and reveared the fact that it must
take its place as one of the leading bands
of the state. There were 46 pieces and
the bandsmen exhibited the results of
long months of practice. The band is
easily at the highest state of efficiency
of any time within the existence of the
regiment.
The large and enthusiastic response for
review and inspection made it plain there
is to be a heavy attendance at the ramn
of instruction, which opens July 12 and
; continues for a period of seven dava
The programme is already partially draft
ed for the instruction camp and at least
one big maneuver problem, with a night's
bivouac, is included.
QUARREL LEADS TO ACID
Woman Attempts Suicide on Road
Near Cemetery.
As a sequel to a family quarrel, Mrs.
A. M. Addison. 350 Hawthorne avenue
made a futile effort to end her life last
night by swallowing carbolio acid in a
lonely spot on the Taylor Ferry road,
near Fulton. Before she succeeded in
the attempt, her groans attracted the
attention of John Bleeg, a sexton in the
Jewish Cemetery, a few blocks distant.
She was revived and taken to her home
on a streetcar. Later she was removed
to a hospital by City Physician Ziegler.
At an early hour this morning she was
pronounced entirely out of danger
v According to the story told by nelgh-
uuis, a quarrel ensued between herself
and husband earily in the afternoon. The
acme oi tneir argument was reached
when she -left their home shortly after 7
o clock, in a fit of anger, threatening to
kill herself. In a statement made before
she was removed to the hospital shortly
after midnight, the woman said ahe left
her home and, after purchasing the acid
at a arugstore, Doarded a car for Fulton
with the avowed intention of limine ,-.
self in the Greenwood Cemetery. At the
gates of the burial ground she found her
entrance barred. She subsequently re
traced her steps down the lonely Taylor
'Ferry road and, after selecting a spot
by the roadside, raised the vial of acid
to her lips and drtfhk almost the entire
contents. .
A. M. Addison, the husband, is a pa-
............ illo woman conducts the Jola
rovming-nouse.
AT THE HOTELS.
Hotel Portland J. Brown, G. C Brown
Red Blutt; 8. P. Davidson Denver? Mr.
Thornton. Fhiladerehla: .t. i t.... Sir
H- W. Hollls, sPokane; R- McCartney and
wife. Kansas City; w. L. Bigelow. New
tV .."r Paris; E. B. Pickel
" ' -"u,-r". - Moran, Ban Fran
cisco; Mrs. P. S. Bates, Jackson; C. Parrv.
f -a-rr' 5ew YorK; L. Laudsberger
and wtfe. New York; L J. Dodge, Medford;
H. Lewis and family,- Seattle; Dr. Al-
11 Anuria.. i . isrldg-ett, San
ouu, .air. aim jars. f. jackjion. Dm
Moines: F. D. Karrell, Seattle; Herbert L.
ocnttinDerg, &an tTanclsco; H. p. Dalton
S' who, uasiana; a., c. Holten and wife,
oiaeu; j. v. KuMcamp and wire. Chicago;
" i . . . - 1 Ul h , A. fc(. wood,
Cottaeff Grove: C. Laka. j.w v.-.ir - i.-
Lewis. New York; Mrs. F. F. Johnion and
iHuiuy. a.iiace; Aaa yi. flaming. Chicago;
is. Ij. w unman, Seattle; G. 6. Lacy. San
riaiiL-wca; UUW ana ' WHO, DulUth; L.
o. EMinons. ban irranclsco; s. j. Loeb New
York; James Hears. Mr. and Mrs R. T.
Cobb and maid. New York; W. A. gtorer
Mrs. J. M. Storer, PhMadelphiav Mr. and
Mrs. J. Glendenning, London; Mrs. C S.
irowa. xtea i wu il ; jar. ana Mrs. J, H
Hart, Chicago: M. G. Nordon, H. W Grif
fith, A. J. Schmerder, W. H. Lowenthal
New York; Dr. W. Miller. San FrancUco;
Jiisa .Mary a. cnurcn. New Bedford- Miss
Nancy 1. Church. Miss C. A church. New
Bedford; m. Sanorman, Seattle; Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Peters, San Francisco; C. E.
sumner, Hartford; C. P. Piatt. Los An
geles; M. A Laarrisee. New York; T.
Haine and wife, Los Angeles; E. M. Marble
iu " - - . iiM-ii&": i . ii. iving, .Boston;
Mr. and Mrs. Q. M. Chute. Toledo; T w
Andrews. Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. w.
Chatham, San Francisco; F. J. Gaul St'
Louis; O. C. Hay. New York: W. J if --"
Corvallis; M. Kohn. Philadelphia; Herbert
Kimwuers, aan Frannsco; J. fye and wife
Minneapolis: Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. M.
a. Kraign. ban Francisco: Mr. and Mrs.
. Dauiiucit, saa rrancisco; J. H Car
michael, New York; C. W. T. Koch. Col
cago; Carson, Burllnfcton; X S. Owen.
I-au Claire; W. C. Harsh, Wabash; F.
SUverton, H. Stlverton. San Francisco; W.
B. Gray, H. E. Gray. , St. Paul; E. S.
Luther and wife. New York; H. C. Noff.
Philadelphia; A. II. Van Ness, San Fran
cisco; c. E. Carroll, Chicago; C. Hill. New
York; R. p. Oldham, Seattle; R. M. Over
street, Seattle; Edwin B. Rhoda. Mil
waukee; Mrs. H. Newton. San Francisco;
X A. Rankin and family, Los Angeles; A.
D. Wood, West Virginia; G. Van Vleck.
New York; G. A. Walton. Tacoraa; Miss
fn Marken. Fort Dodge; Miss Nell Lees,
Milwaukee; S. M. Hansen, Chicago; Mrs. L. 1
. bchaefer. Chicaeo: Mr nnrt Mm f TT
Jackson. New York; H. L. Tarte, Cleveland;
Mra Flushaker and maid. Mr. and Mrs.
L. Schwabacher. San Francisco; Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Mottage and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs- T. W. Gibson, R. F. Crook and wife.
New York; J. Conley and wife. Bakerfleld:
Mrs .A Brown, East Orange; Miss M. A.
Brown, Mra G. E. Brown, East Orange; A.
Pease. New York: F. C. Stoess, Seattle; H.
Cole and son, Chicago; TV. B. Howell. K.
B. Howell, J. W. Dale, New York; C. H.
Moss, Boston; TJ. 8. Davis and wife, J. IS.
Kerr and wife. Monte Vista; E. Bartholo
mew, Pittsburg; Mrs. TV. M. Dodd. Chi
cago; M. Priest. Sao Francisco; C. Frank
enthal, New York; Mr. and Mrs. L.
Haymen. New Orlan- IWi- anrt Xfr T
Sheehan, Chicago; G. W. Gardner, Chatta-
uouKa; j. u. clary, laano Falls: A. B.
Haines. Augusta; Clara O. Robstein.
"Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cram and son,
Raymond; A. Conklln. Grants Pass; S. A.
Kahn. New York; H. F. Percy, G. C. Percy,
Vancouver; J. K MofTatt and wife. San
Francisco; J. F. Mark. New York: J. J.
Dorell. Chicago: G. W. McOIintock. Chi
cago; W. E. Harrington, Minneapolis; L.
Fernaid, Baker City; T. Carson, Tacoma;
C. W. Meyers. Chicago.
The Oraron o. a Parker. Won,, " w i: -
E. Omano, H. C. Shaw, San Francisco; A.
J. Bunts. Seattle; Mr. C. E. George. Ta
coma: Miss Mary Bennett, E. R. Bowles
and wife, Chicago; Miss Ruth Abbott.
ballnas; Miss L. Lang, Salinas; Meyer
Blumenthal. Philadelphia; W. R. Mac
farlane and wife, Aberdeen; A. Martin. Jr..
Aianmm falls; H. J. Rich and wife, Du
luth; J. Johns. Tacoma; W. A. Veech.
New York; C. H. Darling, St. Paul; J. H.
Roth and wife, Chicago; E. Holer, L. F.
Holer. Salem: NelllA TV Fiett. rjuluth:
W. Mllller and niece, Alice McKinley. La
oninaa L.. a. Frey, North Bend; J.
blgler, Rennselalr: Gerald Velk, Forest
urove; E. G. Klngsman. W. Grimes,
witniia.; xj. (-. n:iiis, w asblngton ; A. FranK,
St. Louis; Marie E. Odell, Des Moines; F.
S. Gage. Boston; J. B. Owen, Mobile; J. H.
Clark, Seattle; J. N. Graves and wife,
Nampa; J. E. Kavanaugh. wife and child,
New York; F. T. Hull and wife. Oakland;
C. A. Hastings, Boise; R. N. Lambert,
cpoaane; c. Marsh and wire. Oakland: G.
A. Meyers and wife, Newberg; C. H. King,
Ohio ;. G. -E. Peonies and wife. Coouille: A.
H. Cohen and wife. New York; R. M. West,
Rochester; E. S. O'Mand. J. C. Mover. San
Francisco; A. H. Selle. ,G. W. Sturdevant
and wife, Milwaukee; w. W. Mcintosh. W
B. Edmunds. F. B. Amend, J. G. Blake
ban Francisco; E. E. Mix, S. w. Wiley and
wife, New York; A. K. Rankin and wife.
oeattie; jh. a. potorn, San Francisco; F. B
Edmunds. Boston; u. W. Brown, Seattle;
j. xjarn, ban rranclaco; J. J. Kenney,
Leona; Mrs. Nina Bond, Boise; G. P. Alex
ander, c. E. Relnhart, Jr., San FrancUco;
Ruth Lee, E. H. Lynch, Chicago; S. P
Snell. Rena Smart, Anna Smart. Salt Lake;
F. L. Lyman, Chicago; T. Jaeger New York;
J. O. Hooker and wife. Hood River; F. L.
Rosenthal, New York; T. E. Flaherty,
fnnaaeipnia: r. , o. Grombacher. Seattle
C. C. Davidson, Tucson; Dr. J. E. Porter,
froressor O. P. Danner. Shannon; A. K
Rankin and wife, Dayton: W. D. Carruth-
ers. Los Angeles; A. D. Johnston and wife.
Missouri; L. Laudsberger and wife, San
Francisco; G. A. Savage and wife. New
i- orK ; f. W. Settlemler and wife. Wood
burn: S. G. Phillips. Bozeman; G. C.
Lacy Ban Francisco; E. P. McCormack,
c-aiem; j. a. iJlrdsall. Oakland: H. E,
Crawford, Walla Walla; C. B. Weatherwax,
Aoeraeen; v. u. Peebles, Hoqutam; Mrs. J.
Galvin. Centralia: C W. Bowers and wife.
XV. A. Semby and wife, Waterloo; M. W,
Houck, Tacoma.
The l'rkin J. F. Graham. "Ma mhflelrt :
J. D. Anderson and wife. Seattle: Harry
H. Atlee, city; Leslie Butler. Hood River;
D. J. Hill. Castle Rock; D. A. Williams and
family, Evansvllle; A. G.-ay, Seattle; Mrs.
M. G. Rambe. Grangeville; M. B. Travis.
Chicaffo: J. M. Maddav. Sun FranHm-n- E.
Brlggs, Hood River; Mrs. W E.-Khingamoe.
Mrs. R. Barkhurst, Victoria; H. W. Dunbar,
Bovlna: Charles Harders and son, Chelialis;
n. o. tjiason. beattie: c rl. giidiii ana wile.
Dallas; TJ. Servlss avid wife, Grldley: Lottie
Montgomery, frlnevlll; Mrs. A, Sungord,
Miss P. Sungord. Devils Lake. N. r - TV R.
Senter, Bristol. Tenn. ; W. A. Scale and wife,
aeattie; c. A. Lambeth, William Lambeth
Syracuse, Neb. ; L. A. Garrison and wife,
Pella: Charles F. Clarke. Aiial: Hv A Morrl.
son. Seattle; E. C. Cully. Tacoma: Rifbt.
Hamilton. Ellensburir: Mrs. J. Camobell.
Stockton; Frank Estabrook and wife. Nam
pa; axrs. M. A. Wilson, Jone: Mra L. Huren,
Champaign; Charles Holbrook and wife.
Walla Walla: Miss Y. Maloney. New York
City; A. Laraway Grove, Hood River; W. H.
Osborn and wife. Spray; A. H. Riggs and
wife. Cando; C. Wondendorf, Cleveland; B.
namun, aiem; i. u. tiibbara. stlverton: l.
J. McMannls and wife. Oakland: Miss Flor
ence Welsh. Topeka: H M. Myhre. Oakland
f. J. Anaerson. u. in. rs'ord. Mlnneanolls: J.
Mattey. McMlnnvllle; Walter Koegan, Pay
ette: j. l. l nompson. Goldendale; r . A.
uatham. La Salle: C. Adams. Tigh Valley
C. Shields and wife. C. M. Graham. Marsh
land: K. J. Kennedy. Alameda: Mrs M.
Orlswold. Miss G. Lathron. San Francisco
Mrs. E. T. Rullson, Detroit; M: A, Duffy and
wire, ban Francisco; L. E. Martin, Kalama
zoo ; rtoDt. jones. Seattle: L. IN. K.urttle.
romerov .. u. .Bennett. Hei,uner: J. '
Hadley. Marion: P. T. Dailey. San Francisco:
F. A. Guthen. La Salle; John Dailey. San
Francisco; George Kumen ana wife, walling
ton.
The Imperial L. B. Smith, A. M. Smith.
A. J. Smith. Salt Lake; L. Parrlsh, Boise;
i. rarrisn, ivearney; w . Thompson, Pendle
ton; E. Baumlster, Asotin: M. McDonald,
Salem: .T l.lnirlv fnlnradn- W T.. anH
abo Lin : :vi . .n (-i.miHiti.
we. Ontario; S. B. Eakinr Eugene; R. H.
wapgener, Cincinnati; W. p. Gonzales,
fnuaaeipnia; Li. uesner, Salem: j. Kearns,
Spokane; E. Ferwllllger. Seattle: H. R.
Kincaia. Eugene; H. I. Robertson. Oak
land: F. Delaney. Tacoma; W. Ballard,
arewaier; c Hmitn, fenaieton; j. Carson,
faalem; p. I cnrlstenBen and wife, Steveneon
A. J. Mlnthorn. Pendleton; E. M. Brooks
ana wire, bkamokawa: w. Ij. StackhouBe,
Toronto: D. B. Harkneas. Winnipeg; A. H.
rioDeria, xjob Angeles; M. a. Fothergue,
Stockton; F. Brownhlll, McMlnnvllle; A.
Brush and wife, Jordan Valley: Mrs. E.
Wingate. E. I Shepherd. The Dalles; E. P.
Ash. Stevenson: Miss Harris, A. S. Lee.
Astoria; u. uriscoll, Klamatb F'alls; E.
Dabbo. Prlneville; E. C. Way, Lincoln: M
Valerius. Burns; C. Horton. Seattle; B.
Trowonage, John Day; Mrs. M. P. Giles,
Tacoma; Miss Lome, Dayton; V. CamDbell.
city; Mrs. J. Raner. Mrs. R. Graf and
child.. Ran ffmnpliirii- a txt n.T.rf c.n
Frld80;,; r?.DhM.clkyihYrd.Chcrorv?i0s"
i,. a. Moieu, jjaiias; v. E. Cunningham,
McMlnnvllle; H. R. Klncaid, Eugene; Mrs.
A. Reynolds. Stlverton; F. A. Rowels.
rrinevuie; rv. Gulliford and wife. Eugene;
w. P. Gonzalez, Philadelphia; T. Brown,
Salem; M. Gorman. Stella; E. Hadley,
Stockton: S. Hackel. Ran FranHapn- W.
Bailey. Chicago; Mrs. V. Miller, city; Miss
Bryant, Chicago: Mrs. p. J. Halahan, Twin
raus; r. . c wacmon, salt Lane; J. c.
Gorswick and wife, Denver; p. M. Pevean.
Chicago; W. O. Crion and wife, prood: B.
tonorrera. cjeaar Rartldst Vnh.i xl".t-i
Iki11.'-!!1"
ton; j. Mnltn. Baker City; C. V. Carter
ana wiie, miss a. Churchman, Ashland: E.
carmlchal. Basin; Minnie Deyae, Blanche
teigerwair. Ames.
Tho Bt. Charleo c. w. Gruslsr anrl wife.
Washougal; w. R. Bonne, Kelso; Miss M.
Dodge, city; Z. Hlnshaw Falls Citv: John
Kevin. Cape Horn; C. B. Hart, Oaksvllle: D.
B. Enrich, Htllsboro; R. B. Boyd, Butte
Ground; George Daley. A. Japsen, city; Wm.
Anderson, Rainier: E. J. Taylor. Holbrook;
C. H. Larvan, E. Larvan. Holbrook; Bert
Auourg, iieiso; jj. k. Ginsh. Astoria: Wm.
Farm and family. Clatskanle: C. C. McNab.
Salem; G. E- Mason. Jefferson; A. M. Win
nie. JkiDany; g. j. Delano and wife, city;
Mrs. C. A. Gill. Pendleton; J. J. Luckey
Hood River; Bert Auburg, Scappoose; M. D.
Walker and wife, Spokane: Thomas Daniel,
Oregon City; H. L. Melvtn. Barlow; Mr.
raammons ana wire. Grass Vallev- .To Von.
lsh, Mosier: J. La Mure and wife. Marsh-
neia; j. sayen and wife, city: F. Hay-
den. Toledo: A. A. Haldn. r(t v-- To m . nii-
lesple. Milan Plser. Sc?ppoose: J. E. Banks
and wife. Washougal: F. M. Hudson, May-
r; j. a. Miner, itaymono : m. Gundcrson.
Sllverton; B. R. Perkins, city; C. J. Moore,
.ttaiiuunBi, r . mieizite, Merrlllon; H.
wens ana wire. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford. Van
couver; J. A. Leitzel. J. M. Knoor. Steven
son: J. R. Kellv. Faln-!pw- Wm Wmm-
Reedsvllle; Dan Ducy. Wm. Ducy, Astoria;
W. R. Bogal. Joe Monroe. Kelso; Q. S. Bus
kirk. Woodland; W. E. Crltchborn city.
w m. Ross and wife. Fargo, N. d. ; John
jaiivBLii, aejay; j. r. Gouia ana family.
iuici . w. v. pwdih, laaima: h. mc-
: TRY THIS FOR
: YOUR COUGH :
Mix two ounces cr Glycerine with a
half-ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine com
pound pure and a half pint of straight
whisky. Shake well, and take in doses
of a teaspoonful every four hours. This
mixture possesses the healing, health
ful properties of Jhe Pines, and will
break a cold in 24 hours and cure any
cough that s curable. In having this
lormuia put up, be
ure that your.!
drugrgrist uses the genuine Virgin Oil doctor's prescription of acknowledged
of Pine compound pure, prepared and value. Oet a bottle at Woodward Clark
guaranteed only by the Leach Chemical & Co.;Skidmore Drug Co.; J. C Wyatt,
Co., Cincinnati, O.. and supplied of "Vancouver; Howell & Jones, of Ore
through the Skidmore Drug Co.. and all gon City endorse D. D. D. Prescrin
other first-class drugstores. Uoa.
THIS IS THE BEST
TIME THE YEAR
FOR A SEW PIATB OR BRIDGE,
: As there la little or mo danger of ion
gums or other troubles
whi
ila Spring
lasts. Our plate eiva the mouth a nat-
oral XDresalea. and will nran a lut,
Ins eomtort
DR. W. A. WISE
President aaiasl Maanattveaw
S3 Tears .Established laa Portias.
We will give you a good 22k. sold
or porcelain crown toi.........B SJS
Molar crowns) ................... o.lo
221c bridge teeth S-OO
tiold or enamel fillings.......... LOO
SllVer fillings JtO
Inlay fillings of all kinds........ !M
Good rubber platea.. B.OO
The best red rubber plates....... VJSO
Painless extraction JUt
Painless extractions free when plates
or bridge work la ordered.
worK eruaranteed xor 16 Tears.
THE WISEDENTAL CO.
Tifce Falling Bldjc. 3d and Warn. St.
wwiM oonn a. h. to 9 ft m
Sundays, 9 t 1.
Pkone. A and Main 202.
Kay. Sauvlea: Jaa. SaniDitt. Parkfr: T.
Johnson and wife. Bingham; H. M. Wing,
res nam ; vv . i. . j ones ana wire, Hoquiam :
Z. W. Zerck. St. John: D. P. Jones. Newera:
N. M. Veer. SUverton: A. O. Wells, city; E.
E. Edwards. Mav Edwards. "Borintr : C. E.
Swansen. Swanson; Mrs. Cullino and daugh
ter, (iaston; Ki. j. ueiamo and wire, city;
A. Hagarty, city ; P. Metzg-er, The Dalles ;
G. W. Mohle and family. Prlneville: H R.
White. Beverly. Mass.; T. L. Freeling. Pal
mer; Raymond Euart, A. E. Ruesell. L.
Hammens, C. Hammens, Greenup, 111.; j. V.
Bpencer ana wire, ueorge spencer ana wire,
Randolph; William Love, San Rafael.
Tho f'AHisl litu T T Tot... . T ... .
sell Lowry, San Francisco; George T. fsTevlns,
cny ; j,,. a. i ensem, uauas; i. w. Knodes,
Seattle ; Louis J acobs. W. L. Greiner, Salt
Lane; j. m. Clark. .Seattle; E. M. Eldridge,
St. Louis; G. L. Woolrich. San Francisco:
Mrs. W. S. Beard M. B. Barnaby, Minneap
olis; Dr. J. A. Edwards, Los Angeles; O. P.
Scheebler, Tacoma: James E. Cochrane,
Brunswick: W. E. Werrinston. Indianaoolis:
H. G. Beckwith, city; M. B. Travis, Chicago;
j-.. i. fatone, tieppner; a. p. ioiraan. city;
Mr. and Mrs. Renfroe Jackson, Atlanta:
Frank Neff and wife, Jotlln: J. w. P. Bu-
channan and wife. Lebanon: Jervls Paulson
ana wire, Omaha; R. Lindenburg ana wife.
rooKiyn; is. L. Laqueratz, Loh Angeles;
Cecil R. Bishop, Newport; Miss Veda Bell,
Kansas Ci ty ; George F. Nevins, city.
The Nortonia. R. G. Newhouse, Chicago:
Mr. and Mrs. R. Evans. Memphis; Marie
.ttusseu, ti. renn, Helena Fredrick, Mr.
and Mrs. James Kearney, Mr. and Mrs.
Elliott, Xew York; Mr. and Mrs. J". W.
Murphy, Victor E. de Klraly, Butte; E. R.
Pope, Minneapolis; R. M. West, Rochester;
A. T. Fowler. New York: R. T. RoyaL
Denver; Mr. and Mrs. C- E. Weaver, Seat
tle; Ralph Campbell. Jr.. San Francisco
James Metzger, Germany; Miss Eliza
Gaieign. Vermont: Ellen Trueblood. Mra
C. Trueblood. Berkalev: Florence Pearce.
tiiiwooa; a. rjissinger; .fortiana ; Mrs. A. X.
Spencer. Chicago; Sidney Kanders, New
i orK ; . if. Ayers. Ban Francisco; T. L.
Enwright, .Sacramento : Mr. and Mrs. tt. tt
Jackson. Des Moines; R. W. Colesman, Vic
toria; jrtuBseti Lowry, an urancisco; F. D.
Letz. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Joel Mil
H. Gilliland. Upper Sandusky; Cachot
iner Kelson, h. l.. Lowenthal and wife. S
McNamara, San Francisco- I. H. Ross, Pat
terson li. jf. Anaera. .ortnt)ort: n. w
Paget, Portland; C. G. Dalingson and wife.
Minneapolis ; c. B. Stanbury, San Fran
cisco: miss e. Hastings. Lyle
More Than 20
Ingredients give to Hood's Sar-
saparilla Its great curative power-
power to cure man jr and varied com-
i . . .... .
I DiailltS. lnClUdlTA? dlRPSaRPfl Of t.llA Vilo
ailments of the Rtrimanri Kl. t
.i i i -
mo Kiuneya ana liver
Many of the ineredienta are innt -artist
the profession prescribe in the ailments
named, Dnt tne combination and nm.
portions are peculiar tathis medicine and
give it curative power'peculiar to itself.
Therefore, there can be no- substitute
ior nooa s. uet it in the usual liquid
luriu, r m lauieta cauea earsatabs.
FOR GLOVES AND UMBRELLAS
SJy Glove, Umbrella and
Hosiery Store of Portland, San
Francisco and Seattle.
Headquarters for Gloves
FOR
WOMEN, MEN AND CHILDREN
Dependable Kid Gloves,
Pair $1.00 to S2.50
I Dent's English Cape Gloves,
pa"- $1.25 to S2.75
Reymer Suede Gloves,
pair $1.50 to S2.00
Bacmo Chamois Gloves,
pair 8o to $1.50
HOSIERY FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN
"Onyx" Brand Hose, 25c to S8.50
Lennon's ' Laurel " Hose,
Pair 15 to Sl.OO
; Kayser s Reinforced Silk Hose.
pair !j1.50 to S3.00
Lennon's Fortified Umbrellas, on sale
at 50t to 30.00
"enftons
'EOt GLOVES AND UMBRELLAS f
C. F. Berg, Manager.
S09 Morrison St., Opp. Postoffice.
YOUR LAST CHANGE TO HEIR
M O RP H Y
Who Sliagw to Beat the Band
This afternoon and evening at the
OAKS
A car a minute at Third and YamhilL
MILD 1.111 ID CTTR.ES ECZEMA.
Bkin sufferers! Drop greasy salves
and nasty medicines. That mild, sooth
ing liquid, D. O. D. PrescriDtlon. atnr
the awful itch -with th first rtrrvna a
r ' -:
ir I I I' rA-. - - 1 Urn I
KNIGHT
Doesn't Always Have a
Shoe JustfBecause It's New
IT MUST BE GOOD
In Every Way before the New
ness interests KNIGHT
If It's "Good and New," Knight
Has It and You Can
Know It's Right
SEE OUR NEW BLACK
SUEDE TIES AT $4.00
AND UNDERSTAND
Washington
44
STANDARD
1 mmjsrm
ivuGMlMMlfi)
Sold Every where
' ' unn :iiTii ii i ifiTii i rf "i i full nirn-r li 'li ' ini 'i i f nil in f':"" ;
NORTH BEACH
SKRVTCE OF THE O. R. & N.'S FINE EXCURSION STEAMER
. T. J. POTTER
f. - -
PORTLAND AND MEGLER
BEGINS
THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1909
PROM PORTLAND, ASH-5TREET DOCK, TJAII.Y, EXCEPT SATURDAT
AND SUNDAY, SiSO A. at. SATURDAYS ONLY 1 . M.
MEALS ON THE POTTER THIS SEASON WILL BE A LA CARTE
Baggage should be at dock at least 30 minutes before departure.
Season Ttcketn, Vnom Portland S4.00
sstwdsy - lo - Monday Tickets S3.00
ve-Trlp CommDtallon Xlckets 8X5. OO
Reduced rates will prevail from all parts of the state.
Purchase Tickets at the City Ticket Office, O. R. & Third and
Washington Streets. ,
WM. McMURRAY
General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon
and Second
I THE BEST-THATS
OF 11 AT VALUE
BETWEEN