THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1&09.
INCOM
those used by nurserymen In shipping
ftuit trees, while the piece of rope found
in the box, the imprints of which ware
also on the man's neck, had been used
to tie up a bundle of fruit trees.
It will be remembered that Pless had
been called to Wenatchee, on the Colum
bia River, more than 200 miles above
where the body was found, when he
disappeared.
BODY OF CHINESE
SLAYER FOUND?
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT SMARTLY
DRESSED MEN WILL WEAR THIS SEASON
ASK BEN SELLING
NATION'S OUTGO
CATCHING
Deficit Less Than $90,000,
000, Though Expected to
Be $114,000,000.
AIN IN CUSTOMS REVENUE
IjOss in Internal Revenue and Other
Sources Large Deficits Expect
ed in First Months of
Fiscal Year.
WASHINGTON. July 1. Treasury of
ficials are pleased at the present show
ing of the Government finances. Ordi
narily a deficit in the Government reve
nues of S9.8U.1R6. as shown by to
day's statement, would not be a matter
of congratulation. Nevertheless, at the
close of the fiscal year JS09 the Treas
ury ofilcialH express much gratification
that the official estimate of a deficit of
$114,000,000. made last Jiecember, has
not been verified.
The customs receipts for the vear ajr
errejtaterf S01.209.R63. which is an In
crease as compared with last vear of
Ilo.0u0.000. The internal revenues
produced 246.339.063. a decrease of
about $5,000,000. Miscellaneous receipts
RSTfrrepated $6.893.919. which is a fall
ing off of about $6,500,000. The re
ceipts from all sources during- the year
aggregated $604,432,846, which is an
increase over last year of $3,250,000.
On the side of expenditures, the total
for the year was $694,244,002. which is
an increase over 1908 of about $37,000..
000. The civil and miscellaneous ex
penditures amounted to $164,288,538, an
increase of $5,000,000 over last year. It
is fully expected that the new fiscal
year will start with a series of monthly
deficiencies. -
ELLIS WOULD AID CAREY ACT
Also Introduces Bill to Change Xante
or Local Customs District.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. July l. Representative Ellis
today introduced a bill authorizing
the Secretary of the Interior to tempo
rarily withdraw from entrv any lands
proposed by any Western State to be re
claimed under the Carey act. Pending the
flllng of definite maps and application by
the state, this hill Is Intended to cover
such cases as recently arose In Crook
County, where Secretary Balllnger de
clined to make withdrawal because such
action was not sanctioned by law. Ellis
also reintroduced his bill changing the
name of the Willamette customs district
to the Portland district.
New Atlantic Cable Ready.
LONDON. July 1. The cable steamer
Colona sailed from London today with
1600 miles of cable on board to lay
the Commercial Cable Company's new
YnbetWeen NewfounaIan and New
Day' Treasury Balance.
WASHINGTON. July l.-Today's state-
0f.,t-'Tjrreasury Glances, exclusive
Of the $lo0.000.000 gold reserve shows
Gold coin and bullion, $38,411,745: gold
certificates. $34,072,660.
JURORS MAKE NO CHARGE
Verdict Is That Bertrand Met Death
by Wound Inflicted by Dean. '
CHEHALIS. Wash.. July l.-Special.)
The Coroners inquest into the cause of
the death of Ed Bertrand. of Olequa, who
was shot Monday night at Little Falls by
W . M. Bean, today finished its hearing
and rendered a verdict that tha deceased
came to his death from a gun-sbtot
wound Inflicted by Dean.
The Jury did not pass on the subject of
wiehir m th6 k"llnS was considered
Justifiable. Witnesses who saw the affair
testified that the killing was the result of
a fight, in which Bertrand was clearly
the aggressor, and although the use of a
gun was not considered as being Justified
yet it was considered that Dean's deci'
sion to protect himself, under the cir
cumstances, was such an open question
that the Jury did not care to find either
for or against the accused man.
WARDEN AT BAKERS BAY
Goes to Secure Names of Owners of
Fish Traps Operating There.
ASTORIA. Or., July l.-(Special.)-Fish
harden McAllister visited Bakers Bay
today to secure names of owners and the
numbers of the fish traps which, under
the decision of the United States Court
on the boundtry line, are located in the
State of Oregon.
In former years licenses for these traps
have been secured from the State of
Washington, but in the future they must
be obtained from Oregon, and it is possible-
a demand may be made upon the
Washington authorities for the money
collected on these traps for the present
season.
H0J WATER FOR HOMES
Stevenson to Be Supplied From
Xearby Mineral Springs.
STEVENSON. Wash.. July 1. (Spe
cial.) Sain Samson is laying pipe for
his hot mineral water system to be
Installed in this cltv. t .i
sand feet of mains will be required to
reach the sanatorium, where an en
largement of IS bathrooms is being
made. The watr will also be piped
to residence property, making Steven
son the second city, it is said, in the
United States having natural hot min
eral water piped to private baths. The
plant will cost about $60,000.
CONFIDENT IT IS PLESS
Umatilla Officers Believe Body
Floated From Wenatchee.
PENDLETON. Or.. July l.-(Special.)
Local officers are more firmly con
vinced than ever that the body of the
man found floating flu the Columbia
River was that of Curt Plees. the giant
German, who disappeared from his home
In Belllnpham.
The cause for the strengthening of this
belief was the discovery that the box
la w-hiob tha body was found was one of
TEN-YEAR-OLD HERO DIES
Boy Tries to Save Life of Younger
Brother, but Is Drowned.
SALT LAKE. July 1. Ten-year-old
Wallace Johnson lost his life in a vain
attempt to save his 8-year-old brother,
Douglas, from drowning today.
ASSASSIN KILLS TWO
(Contlt ued from First Page.)
lance and removed to a hospital. Detec
tives searched the assassin. Besides two
revolvers, a 12-Inch dagger was found,
and a card bearing the name of "Dhin
agri." The address was "Ledbury Road,
Bayswater."
Various papers and letters were also
taken from the prisoner.
Lieutenant-Colenel Sir William Hutt
Curzon Wyllle was born in 1818, being
the youngest son of the late General Sir
William Wyllie, K. C. B. He was po
litical aide-de-camp to the Secretary of
State for India since 1901. In 1869 he en
tered the Indian Staff Corps, and served
in Beluchistan during the Afghan war in
1S79-80, and accompanied General Sir
Robert Phayre's- force to the relief of
Candahara. For this service he was
decorated.
John Drew Tonight and Tomorrow Night.
The attraction at the Bungalow Theater.
Twelfth and Morrison streets, tonight and
tomorrow night, with a special matinee to
morrow (Saturday), will be the famous
American actor, John Drew, and his excel
lent company Including Rose Coghlan and
Mary Boland. This brilliant organization is
presented by Charles Frohman in the de
lightful comedy, "Jack straw." Portland
theater-goers are receiving one of the gems
of the season In this fascinating offering.
"At Gay Coney Island."
If you haven't been to the Lyric this
week to see "At Gay Coney Island," you've
missed something worth while. There are
more than a dozen song hits In the bill.
Clara Howard and the beauty-broilers are
singing "Miss Hortense." Barbara Holland
Is singing "I'll Be There with Bells On."
Matinee Saturday.
Great Show at. the Star.
Psyche, a Pathe picture, is the feature of
the Star's programme this week. Tha color
ing of this picture is magnificent, it being
done entirely by hand. The new vltograph
picture entitled "Washington Under the
British Flag" is by far the best plctuna
turned out by this company in a long time.
Many other good pictures with an illus
trated song and a set of "Travelogues'
makes one of tha finest bills the Star has
ever had.
AT THE VAt'DKVIt.I.K THEATERS.
Capacity "That's All" Orphrum.
Capacity houses nightly at the Orpheum
tells the tale of the quality of the bill this
week. Simply one of the greatest bills In
vaudeville that has ever been produced In
Portland. No necessity of dwelling upon
any particular act for they are all good.
Everybody says so. Go and see for your
self. floating; a Piano.
Revolving an upright piano In space,
carrying with it the musician the entire
weight being 12O0 pounds. Is one of the
feats which Onaip does at the Grand. It is
a good act and nothing Just like it has
been seen here in vaudeville before. It is
the mystery of the century and created a
sensation in Europe.
Vaudeville That Pleases. Pantages.
Patrons of the Pantages Theater are high
in their praise of this week's show. Acts of
such great magnitude as Glasscock's famous
educated elephants are seldom, if ever, seen
at a local vaudeville house. Another act
that is scoring heavily Is that of the Buch
Bros., In their comedy acrobatic bounding
act.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Seats Selling for Mrs. Ftke.
Seats are now selling at boxoftlce the
Bungalow Theater, Twelfth and Morrison
streets, for the celebrated American actress.
Mrs. Fiske. This brilliant artist, supported
by an excellent company of players, will
present her latest successful play, a comedy
of the slums, "Salvation Nell," for three
nights, beginning next Monday, July 5. with
a special natlne& W.ednesday afternoon.
Biggest Aerial Act in the West. ' J
The world's famous Dickett family, aerlal
Ists supreme, have Just been booked for a
two weeks engagement at the Oaks, com
mencing next Sunday. This is the largest
act of Its kind in the country. The equip
ment and space required make it dis
tinctly an open air act and one that can
not be equalled indoors. Pain's famous tire
works will be the feature for Monday even
ing. Lily Lena Coming Orpheum.
Lily Lena, a singer from the London music
halls, comes to the Orpheum next week.
"Have You Another at Home Like Mary?"
and "Swing Me Just a Little Higher" are
two of her popular songs. The number
and beauty of her gowns will attract atten
tion. Alblnl Coming.
That most famous of latter-day ma
gicians, Albinl. is coming to the Grand next
week. Albinl needs no introduction, as he
has amused and mystified thousands of peo
ple here during previous engagements. This
season he has a brand new illusion, "Tha
Bridal Chamber," which is considered his
masterpiece.
Big European Act Next Week.
The Pantages management announces tha
engagement for wit week of the original
Svengall Trio. In music, mimicry and mirth.
This act was booked direct from Hamburg,
Germany, by Mr. Pantages' European repre
sentative. The Svengall Trio have an act
that is entirely new to America.
Great Show Next Week.
Next week at the Lyric, with matinees
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday. the Imperial Musical Comedy
Company will present tha successful musi
cal farce "The Mlffifflft of Mullvullubullu."
There will bo a score of song hits and some
original work by the beauty-broilers.
Laborer Knocked From, Bridge.
A. R. Rassmussen. a laborer, was
knocked from a bridge by a logging
train near Goble yesterday afternoon
and was brought to Portland last night
for medical treatment. Rassmussen fell
30 feet when he was struck by the
train, landing in a small stream He is
23 years old and his home is In Idaho
His injuries are not believed to be
fatal.
Marriage Licenses.
BURCH-HAMILTON Earl Burch 21
city; Hazel Hamilton, 20. city
TERRY-PAIGE M. R. Terry. 25. Arleta
Ora Faige. over 19. cltv. Arieta.
SOLBY-HANSEN William J. Solby 25.
city; Margaret Hansen. 24 city.
KILLION-QUINN Charles E. Killlon, 26.
city; Esma L. Quinn. 17. city.
FREDRICK SO.N-COBB Fred Pfedrickson.
over 21. city; Maud Cobb, over 21. citv
THOMAS-INMAN Claude D. Thomas. 22.
Kelso: Jessie Edna Inman, 10. eltv
ROSENBERG-SAMPSON S. M Rosen
bers : 8, Nashville; Anna Sampson. 26 cltv
FORD-CROUCH J. A. Ford. 25 city
Ethel B. Crouch. 19, city.
Wedding and visiting cards. W. Q. Smith
Co.. Washington bldg.. 4th and Wash
In Belgium, where nothing la allowed to
go to waste, newspapers and magazines
abandoned by travelers in trains are sys
tematically gathered and converted Into
cardboard for tickets,
Amusements
What tha rresa AcmU Soy.
New York Police Think Corpse
Found in River That of Miss
ing Leon Ling.
MAY HAVE BEEN SUICIDE
Dead Body Discovered Floating In
Hudson by Young Man in Motor-Boat
Cause of Death
Is a Mystery.
NEW YORK, July 1. Although com
plete identification was impossible to
night, there appeared to be a strong
probability that the body of a Chinaman
which was found floating in the Hudson
River, near the upper part of this city,
this evening, was that of Leon Ling, or
William Leon, the murderer of Elsie Sigel.
Coroner McDonald, who was the first
to inspect the body, believes it is Leon's;
as do the police. If it is Leon, the cause
of his death will be another mystery,
although one theory, that of suicide,
would appear reasonable.
The body was discovered by Clinton W.
Bell, a resident of Harlem who wae out
on the river In a motor-boat with a young
woman.
CRIME STARTS DRESS REFORM
Chinese Discard American Clothes
So as Xot to Be Taken for litng.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1. The bul
letin boards of Chinatown, upon which
news of interest to denizens of the
quarter usually is posted, were pla
carded today with copies of a letter
from Ng Shau Chun. Chinese Minister
at Washington, urging the Chinese of
this city to assist In the capture of
Leon Ling, wanted in New York for the
Elsie Sigel murder.
Ling has indirectly started a dress
reform among the Orientals here. Ling
wore the latest American clothes and
had no queue, and as many Chinese of
his description have been apprehended
on suspicion because of their American
apparel, there is a tendency to avoid
annoyance by discarding the garb of
the white man.
TROUT BARBECUE AT DEND
Unique Feature for Fourth of July
Celebration.
BEND. Or July l.-(SpecIaJ.)WTiat
will be probably one of the most unique
Fourth of July celebrations ever eeen In
Oregon will be held in Bend this week
The remarkable feature of the day will
be a great trout barbeque with some 3500
of the famous Deschutes fish figuring In
the title role, a gastronomic reception
which few places can duplicate. But the
river teems with the gamy flsh peckled
trout, "red sides." and Dolly Vardens
and all one needs is "a line and a rod and
a hook" plus a modest amount of skill
in flsh lore, and a full creel is a fact
even more certain than that promised
Deschutes Railroad.- Already two parties
of experts with the rod and reel have
gone "up river," and from their camps
each evening wagons bring their loads
of flsh down to the icehouses in prepara
tion for the coming feast.
Of course there will be a ball game,
fancy shooting, music, dancing, foot races
for fat men and lean and most im
portant of all, horses galore, good, bad
and indifferent. From the neighboring
range country the cowboys are bringing
in their "meanest" horses for the buck
ing contests, their fastest for the races
and the most hopelessly broken-down
nags they can get for love or money to
compete in the "slow race." In this
exciting event the last horse wins the
money, but as each "buckeroo" rides
some other man's horse the grass has
no opportunity to grow under the con
testant's feet.
AIRSHIPS TO COME HERE
livestock. Association Purposes to
Bring Them From Seattle.
With a view of showing the develop
ment of aerial navigation in the four
years since the Lewis and Clark Exposi
tion in 1906, the directors of the Port
land Fair and Livestock Associa
tion has decided to bring here the air
ships now making daily flights at the
Seattle Fair, for the week of the big
stock and race show, September 20-25.
Lincoln Beachey's efforts during the
fair of 1906 are still well remembered,
but Portland has seen none of the scien
tific developments that have been made
since that time, and most of the im
portant ones have taken place in less
than a quadrennial.
Question was raised whether it would
be advisable to try to obtain a bonus of
sufficient size to invite the Wright broth
ers. Orville and Wilbur, who this week
will make flights for the Government
near Washington. No action was taken
beyond the suggestion that a telegram
be sent to the brother wizards of the
air asking them what they would charge
to come to Portland for the last week
of September with a tentative guarantee
that the A-Y-P Exposition would offer an
engagement Immediately following.
READY FOR BIG REGATTA
Crews of Eastern Colleges Said to
Be in Fine Shape.
POUGHKEBPSIE. N. Y., July 1.
With the weeks of gruelling practice at
an end, the crews representing Cornell,
Columbia. Syracuse, Wisconsin and
Pennsylvania are ready for the 15th an.
nual regatta of the Intercollegiate
Rowing Association tomorrow.
All the coaches said tonight that the
oarsmen were in good physical condi
tion for the struggle. Cornell appeared
to be the favorite in the betting.
,1
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland F. F. Kelly. New York; J.
F. Kelloln. M. H. Kelly. Duluth: H. L.
Jarbou. Jr.. and wife, R. K. Wooten and
wife. Chlckaska; C. R. Tomson, San Fran
cisco; A. H. Barber. Chicago; Joseph Ner
lan. Walla Walla; Joseph H. Hiscock and
wife. New York; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ronk.
Brooklyn; A. S. Burgeas and wife. San
Dtego; F. C. Farnsmith. C. T. Farnsmith,
New York; W. H. Compton. Chicago; M. G.
Montrena, Mr. and Mrs. F. Stow, Seattle;
Charles Hine, Vienna; Mr. and Mrs. O B
Wertz, Philadelphia; W. O. Stuart. Chi
cago; W. S. Klune. Corvallis; F. Fuller. Bls
mark: P. A. Hausey, Bontv; W. H. Hayward
and wife. Centerville; C. H. Hemphill. Rock
ford; Mr. and Mrs. T. Rogers. Newcastle -L.
G. Addison. F. N. Sinks. Columbus; G.
Colander and wife. Astoria; Arthur Mayers,
New York; Robert Dollar. Baa Francisco;
S9 V;
No matter what point
of the compass you
swing to we can com
pass all your clothing
wants and the right
things to bag 'em in.
Canes and Umbrellas,
too.
166-170 Third St.
Wli iarn S. Smith. Chicago: L. Car. New
York; P. c. Maplelane. Kansas Cltv; R E.
Ma.vln. Seattle: H. G. Mulvilson. A. Mac
intosh. Vancouver; Fred E. Farnsmith and
Wl' -?w1,ork: w" Morean. San Fran
cisco; R. Gordon. Washington, D. c. : J B
W-Mmer. Elk City; E. c. Hillyard. Los
Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Heney.
s- O. Beadly. M. D.. San Francisco.
The OreBon J. w. Stretch. Chicago: Mrs.
w. I). Vanhelm. Corvallis; L. E. Beebe
Na', F- Welgaard. The relief; Dr
VV. Blalock. F. S. McMahan. Walla Walla;
Miss Laura McMahan. Columbus; H J
Kresley. J. c. Garvin. Portland: Mrs. G. H.
French. Butte; A. L. Streff. Indianola; Mrs.
Hickok. E. F. Adams. M. D.. Denver: Mrs.
ts. J tvarlea. Los Angeles; Miss Clinstal.
Kansas City; A. A. Kllngerman. San Fran
f f.1?: ?' AbIes a"d wife. M. J. Barnes.
Little Rock: A. L. Hunt. Pasadena; E.
Ooodwln. tan Francisco; J. R. wtckenden.
Miss Ida Krlegel, Los Angeles; F. H. Hamil
ton and wife, Dayton; P. L. Arthur. Castla
kocr: j. S. Gardner, Kansas City; J.J.
fcchmidt, G. F. Negold. New York; Mrs. A.
F. femitn. Vlsalia; G. W. Edwards. San
Francisco: Miss Alonzo Hull, J. S Hull.
Seattle: Miss Lola. Hnnwr v a.t i - i
Hemeherg. San Francisco; J. Parker Sense
man. Parkersburg; J. H. Hltchcok and wife,
Rochester; F. A. Hitchcock, Philadelphia:
i. winuii, r-nnaueipnia; j. Dills, Seattle;
H. Wilcox, Spokane; D. McLouth, Cor
vallis: A. C. H ale v. .r T Alhori ..itv- Txr
C. Ramm, w. M. Godfrey, Oakland; Chris
ocnmiat ana lamlly. Astoria: M. .1. Corwin.
G. M, Dill. Seattle; Mrs. L. M. Dill Miss M.
Dill, San Francisco; M. A. Shedd and wife.
Palo Alto: M. L. Rice and wif. l,nn.in M
A. McCoudey. Seattle: n Rpnnnov.n
S. Goldstein, Cincinnati; E. D. Ma. Donald
wne, Mamairt j-'aiis; Mrs. Walter Mo
Calley, Walla Walla: H. F vuin n.r.v.-
J. L. Hull, Seattle; E. L. Yarnell. California;
W. P. Bentley. Berkeley; H. E. Sheehey and
wife. J. Sheehey and wife, P. L. Burr. W.
m. wmett. &an Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. F.
P. Pearson, Mrs. G. Russell. Haverhill;
Mrs. Wallace R. Gue. Pendleton; w vi
Cohen, S. K. Bowes, SSattle; A. R. Murray
ttiiu who, rarciana; Alarlon van Lewi Cor
vallis; E. R. Hod. New York: C V. 'Rein-
hart. St. Louis; I. A. Gall. Qulncy; Winnie
Campdln, Mt. Vernon'; J. E. Eptelano,
Mlnot; Mary M. Hauck H. W. Hauck. New
lorx; ti. J. Lyon, L. Cochran, C. W. Harris,
San Francisco; F. Goldsmith, New York; W.
xi. x-wweia, oan rTancisco; 1 1 - i' . Harder
and wife. Falls City; H. B. Prosser. Chicago.
The Perkins C. D. McDonald, McDon
augh. Ga. ; R. C. Wallls, Rufus; Harrison
Gray and wife. Portland; W. S. Henninger,
Seaside; L. D. Soarborough, Creswell: P.
A. Peterson. Washington. D. C. ; Edwin
cuu. iuinneapons; k. c Loewery, New
York; M. Wapner. E. Wagner. Helena; C.
C. Cassy. B. C. Brill. Lexington; W G.
Bondell. citv: TT E. rnv. Tn.tnc. tr n
Brooberg and wife. Minneapolis; S. E. De
Long and wife. S. W. Hewitt and wife.
L- Rivers. S. M. Savane, Seattle; Mx.
and Mrs. Van Zee. Woodland; Mr. and Mrs.
Llndquist and family, Klngsburg, Cal. ; P.
Buckley, Oakland; U. E. Harmon, Chehalts:
Miss M. Gains. Mis. F. G. Robley. Cazadero;
T. W. Schultz. Walla Walla; O. A. Rice
and wife, Denver; R. W. Luch. Boulder;
S. D. Misner and wife, Lewis Kan.; G H.
yallow. Bernlsi Vallow. Beatrice Vallow,
Henry Vallow, Cecil Vallow. Plalnsvllle;
Mrs. T. M. Davis and daughter, Minneapo
lis; J. C. Green and wife. B. Green. Ethel
Green, P. D. Darnell, Winfleld. In.; Mrs.
M. Bevort. Denver; D. T. Chamberlain
and wife, R. Mathew, Muskegon Mich.; S.
chr.cker. Newark, N. J.; 1. Johnson and
wife. Farmlngton. 111.; E. Neal, Seattle;
N. W. Bethel, The Dalles: J. A. McEachran
and wife, M. Mlsh, Spokane: J. G. Murphy.
Bir.gen; W. G. Joos and family. Thlmhledon,
N. D. ; I. Llpsle. New York; J. S. Cockrany.
San Antonio; Lillian Henderson. Spring
field: Dr. Chllcott and wife. Kansas City;
N. H. Edlslil and wife. North Dakota: R.
Mclntyre. Oakland; W. E. Moshy. A. Green.
D' ,V- gur"ck and wife, Mrs. Miligan, Cald
well; G. E. Uhns. La Grande: W. E. Rock
well. R. A. Karn. Hoquiam: J. T. Billings,
Colfax; T. D. Beaullne, Cottage Grove; A.
Elliott and wife. Tacoma; J. M. Levy. Se
attle: R. Whiston. Lincoln. Neb.; L. H.
Hamilton and daughter. Prlneville: E.
Kaufmann. Pittsburg; W. C. Swlnk L
Schoess. Salem; w. S. Lysons. Kelso; Y. P.
Shutt. F. L. Griswold and wife, Calhoun,
Ky. ; R. C. Batty and w ife, Mlnot. N. D. ;
J. M. Boise and wife. Mrs. W. J. Evans.
Mrs. H. A. Fullerton. Montevideo Minn B
Miller. Newberg; H. E. Ware and' wife. Miss
x?' -P-h?en,x:, E- T- Bussey. Louisville;
L. D. Walters. Lincoln: Mrs. Ira Earhart.
Carlton; N. N. Jean. Albany: L. B. Carr.
Centralia; Horace Lilly. McMInnvllle; H.
Hover. Springwater; L. R. Traver. Mon
mouth; C. A. Crather. Newberg; w. Hamil
ton and wife. Conach; Mrs. W. Gregory
Bridal Veil; M. P. Isenberg. Hood River;
F. A. Morris, Newberg; W. A. Slocum. Chl
.aB Ij- e- McBee. Miss Easterly. Echo:
(-. W. Grahm. Chicago: F. Smlthson and
wife.
The Imperial Miss G. Thompson. Mln
Hesor.?i Mrsx-M- S. Palmer. Seattle; Thomas
H Clark New York; Jackson Kenebell.
Klamath Falls; Mrs. J. F. Fedenlngton. Mrs.
edenlngton. Walla Walla: M. A. Baker.
McMinnville; Alfred Neal. Houlton: Mrs.
J. H. Cradlebough. Salem: V. E. Miller and
wife. Grants Pass; R. Booton, Prlnevllle;
George S. Porter. Los Angeles; Charles W.
Murphy. Antelope; J. R. Wishinder and wife
Miss Ida Krlegel Los Angeles; H. R. Kin
caid Eugene; C. W. Cottam. Chicago: Mrs.
"' S i PmU' a"couver; R. M. O'Brien, W.
fAn111, P?ndlet2.: Mrs. Carl Grant and
son. N. J. Moore. Eugene: M. G. Burrows.
Vancouver: o. M. Washburn. Minneapolis
M. A. Baker, McMinnville; T. A Cottle
Ca-Hte Vie' yOI""K: W. D. Wright, city :
J. H. Booth and wife. Roseburg; H. S Hol
lingsworth. Colfax; John Merr. Crofton; M.
L. McGren. Mrs. L. C. McGren. Delta; C
R. Zacharlas, Eugene; John L. Fisher and
wife Gilroy: F. w. Klppel. Summer , ake
W. A. Shettel and wlfe.MeddYeburg- E f
SeatlV?ra,SS Valev: Maud Wilson. Payette:
May Wlnslou. Padonier; Margaret Crook'
S11 M' Anderson. Salt Lake City: c R
Paddock. North Yamhill; Grant Olden and
wife. lone; C. G. Huls. Moro- J p s-iniT
St. Paul; Hugh C. GlewenT Chicago '
The Tfortonia F. B. Clarke. Miss Susan
?r,nJv,Se?nc.P
anhc,gothMV,. Uoiz?
M Gordon and wife. Allentown; M c
Hickman and son. Butte; E. J Rice' A
wife Spokane; Alice M. Judson, Houston
. Domar and wife. New York: Anna. A
Rueff. San Francisco; c. B. Calkins i Los
Angeles: Mrs. S. W. Emery? Mi S ?Smhh
b. W. Emery. Boston; G. M. Morris HaiLV
ton: F M. Black. San Franco; c "m"
Gray and wife. Spokane. . '
r!. ChaJlifl J mera- Beaverton. James
Omera. Kalamazoo: Mrs. G. Melvin Bav
Center; R. B. Casteel. Sublimity? W S
Casteel, Sublimity; j. R. phllli. HnJ
River: E. Welch, C. Walder T Bridal V.U
G. March. Ariel; C. P. Whatcomb. Salem i w"
Rosa and wife. E. West, J. Seely. Fargo- O
C. Deder. Hood River; H. Barchus c F
Worthington. Mr. Wilson and wife' G M
Steele. Amboy; F. Grubbs. Marshfleld': a'.
Monroe. Skamokkwa; M. T. Casey Bend :
E. P. Brooks and wife, San Diego;' c Mc
Causland, A. McCausland, Ripon- j j
Darling. Marlboro; M. J. Lindell and wife!
Turlock; O. Johnson and wife, Turlock- J
Samm. Stevenson; H. Hedges, Bend ' j"
Lyman. Rainier; O. Osborn. Scappoose'- j'
Gillespie, Scappoose: T. Day and wife Sil
verton; J. W. Woodruff. Eugene; A V
Baldo. Scappoose; w. Miller, Reedville- m'
Metcalf and wife. Goble; p. Krisch Phila
delphia: E. Klechll. Wadena: M. B. Doo
little. Kalamazoo; G. Rose. M. Masterson
Cape Horn: A. Vaens. Carson; W. Manary'
Clifton: J. S. Davis and wife. Chicago; Mr
Fearstlna. Port Huron; J. H. Edwards Du
luth: C. Francis, Clifton; C. Sill. Clatskanle
A .Edwards, Stella: W. J. Benson and wife
Forest Grove: Victor Galaway. c c.
Graf ord, Barnes, J. Henry, Carrolii J- X.
Swenson. Eufala; O. J. Johnson. Marshland;
J. E. Manahan. Scappoose; W. Nevln. Cape
Horn; T. Mllllgan. Falls City; L. E. Oliver
and wife, Sherman; J. O. Samans. Seattle;
A. Erickson. N. Nilson, C. Malmberg. O. J.
Saline. Actorla: C Foster, Vancouver; A.
Baker. Goldendale; C. W. Bradford. V. O.
Cllft. Kalama; M. Lane, Vancouver: C.
Johnson, San Francisco; E. E. Blalock.
Alnslle; F. Nelson, Troutdale; R. Wood. H.
Smith, Scappoose: J. McGray. city; A. O.
Krausa and family. Castle Rock: E. W.
TCIdd, Brandon; P. Veazle. city; R. Archi
bald. Roy Veazle. Goble; F. Williams, F.
C. Boesel. Warren; B. E. Hedwlck. Os
trander: F. W. Koehler. Underwood: R.
Rica and wife, Elma; E. S. Logan. Summer
villa; H. A. Kirch, Lebanon; F. A. Frautz
and wife. Houlton; O. Winters, Woodland;
G. F. Paterson, J. E. Paterson, Wlllamlna;
S. DIsbrow, C. W. Smith. Woodland; R.
Bemls,- H. Storer. J. Ietsinger. R. W.
Brown. G. C. Bean, E. Ceder, Kelso; M.
Pltorn, city.
The Cornelius Andrew "Kennedy, Seattle;
John S. McNnlr and wife, city; H. Logan,
The Dalles: H. N. Starr. Grants Pass;
W. J. Kerr. Corvallis; John Romav and wife.
Minneapolis; L. Mac Rae, R. McBrlde. Vlc
Roosa and wife. Buffalo; Mrs. B. Donaca.
Aoosa and wife. Buffalo; Mrs. B. Donaca.
Mrs. J. D. Hawkins. Miss B. C. Hawkins,
HERVOUSJYSPEPSIA
A Disease of the Nerves Not oi
the Stomach Correct Home
Treatment.
Nervous dyspepsia, unlike other forms
of indigestion, is a disease of the nerves
and it mast be treated by strengthening
the nerves and the use of a good tonic,
such as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, to
gether with a generous and nourishing
diet, is the correct home treatment.
After Buffering with nervous indiges
tion for over two years Mrs. George P.
Martin, of No. 16 Admiral street. New
Haven, Conn. , tried Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. She tella of the great benefit she
received as follows :
"Following a severe run-down condi
tion I began to suffer with nervous indi
gestion. Food distressed me so much
that it was with difficulty 1 could drink
water and I had to live on milk almost
entirely. I lost in weight and strength.
1 was so nervous that I could not bear
to have any one visit me. I could not
sleep nights or if I did I would wake up
suddenly with a startled feeling. When
ever I ate much my stomach would bloat
and there would be gas on it. Often
times I had to vomit to get relief. On
going up stairs or in over-working I was
certain to have palpitation of the heart.
I had dull, sick headaches which lasted
for two or three days'. During these
attacks I was unable to do my house
work. I felt sick all over and wanted
to be undisturbed.
"The doctor's medicine failed to help
me after a trial of over three months.
I read about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
in a newspaper and began using them.
I noticed a difference after I had taken
only a few boxes and was cured when
I had given the pills a good trial. My
cure has been permanent but I keep Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills on hand to use as a
tonic"
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are useful in
cases of acid stomach and in the
treatment of over-sensitive stomaclis in
wliich the slightest irritation causes
painful gnawing or burning sensations.
This condition is common among grow
ing girls.
Sufferers from dyspepsia in any form,
who have found their condition unre
lieved or actually growing worse while
using ordinary remedies, would do well
to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. , They
are sold by all druggists or direct by
mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60c
per box; six boxes, fa. 60. A diet book
lU?Kent free. on application to the
Dr. Williams Medicine Commay. Sche
Jieotady, N. Y.
Master Tailored Clothes
is the appropriate title for"
garments bearing my label
INDIVIDUALITY characterizes
every garment
HARMONIOUS lines
ARTISTIC workmanship
ORIGINALITY of style
MODESTLY priced
$20
to
My courteous salesmen will
to show you
LEADING CLOTHIER
Miss G. Hawkins. J. McLaughlin. San Fran
cisco; J. F. MeCarty. San Francisco; R.
F. Lytle. Hoquiam; Miss Doty, R. Schnahle,
city; Miss McCorkle. Seattle; Marlon Mac
Rae. city; H. A. Brandon. Sr.okane; W.
E. Walter and family. The Dalles; F. C.
Arbuckle. Ohio: H. C. Fiord and wife. New
S??k.: V?' z- Spau'dlnK and wife. Duluth;
vv. G. Ray and wife. Grinnell; James Need-
"Rm, entrana: B. F. Perce. Kahtater.
Portland
San
'Vf GLOVES AMD
Specialists in Gloves, Hosiery, Parasols, Umbrellas.
SPECIAL FRIDAY SALE
The following special bargains will be on sale simultaneously in
all of the Lennon's stores in Portland, San Francisco and Seattle
today, Friday, July 2:
GLOVE SPECIALS
Women's 16-button length pure silk Gloves, patent tips, clasp OfJ
wrist, black only; sizes 5V-j and 6, $1.25 value, for OC
Women's finest suede Lisle Gloves, 2-clasp, in black, white, gray
and mode; 16-button length in gray; 16-button length in chamois
lisle; chamois lisle soft cuff gauntlets; 2-clasp chamois lisle A Q
that look like chamois gloves; values up to $1.25, pair tiC
16-button length "Kayser," "Fownes," " Niagara "pure silk
Gloves, patent tips, clasps at wrist, in all the new colors, including
reseda, old rose, Copenhagen, pongee, etc., etc.; also black and QC
white; value $1.50; pair iuC
16-button length finest silk lisle, in black, white, gray and rJtL
mode; $1.50 value; pair I uC
Women's Wash Chamois Gloves, $1.35 value, pair 85
HOSIERY SPECIALS
Sample lines from the manufacturers of "Onyx," "Wayne," "Esco
and Lennon's "Laurel" Hosiery, consisting of silk lisles, gauze lisle,
face hose, polka-dots, etc., in staple and fancy shades; OOI
splendid assortment of white; values up to 75c; pair.. 3C
Highest grade Silk Lisle and Gauze Lisle "Onyx" Hose, in the old
rose, reseda, Copenhagen, violet, bronze, new tans, russet, A Q
champagne, lilac, etc.; values to 85c; pair rOC
Women's heavy silk lisle, with special foot; feel and look OQ
like silk; black only; 65c hose for, pair OJC
Women's imported silk lisle, garter top, double sole, high-OQ
spliced heel; black only; 45c value, pair wlC
Women's white lace Hose, 40c value, pair ...15
Largest assortment infants' plaid top Sox, all sizes and col-QJT
ors, per pair t ZOC
CHAS. F.
309 MORRISON ST.
$40
be pleased
Wash.; C. K. Spauldins;, Salem; Mrs. W.
E. Merrill. New Rochelle: C. J. Willett and
wife, Pasadena; B. C. Brill. Lewiston; Mae
Kuntz. Mrs. D. Campbell. Milwaukee: Mrs.
F. A. Bennett. Denver; Mrs. F. L. Green.
San Francisco; Dr. Mary Tinley and niece.
Council Bluffs: Allen Rlchwell and wife.
D. B. Fitch. Pomona. Cal.; G. F. Broders
and wife. Hartley. La.; Sylvester Watts. St.
Louis.
Francisco
Seattle
tAfBtELLAS
PARASOL SPECIALS
Women's fancy ponjet linen
Parasols, splendid for theQC
beach; values to $1.75.. 57 OC
Fancy Parasols, $2.25 M 4J"
quality, on sale at,.. pl.T,0
Plain and fancy Parasols, $3.25
quality, on special J1 QC
sale at pl7)
The "London Tub" highest
grade pongee Parasols, with
best English frames and finish;
imported from London; regular
$4.50 quality on spe
cial sale at
$2.95
GLOVES MP 1MBHELLASf
BERG. Manager
OPP. POSTOFFICE