THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1909,
VICTOR! WOH BY
IE
RICA i
BANKS
China Allows Them to Share
Equally With Other
Powers in Loan.
DOOR NOW BOLTED OPEN
Amount Borrowed for Railroads In
creased That Americans May
Participate Foreign Bank
Likely to Consent.
PBKIX, July 20 On account of the
failure of the negotiations at the recent
meetly of bankers In London and Paris,
an attempt ia betnK made at Pekin to
close, quickly the Hankow Kallway loan
bv increasing the amount so as to give
Americans equal participation and not
reduce the original allotment to xne
other three power Great Britain
France and Germany.
This arrangement was agreed to by the
Chinese Foreign Board, Saturday, and
the four days' negotiations ended with
the consultations of foreign bankers to
day, when the financiers telegraphed to
their principals recommending that the
above settlement be accepted.
OPEX DOOR IS MAINTAINED
China's Concession Recognizes
Policy Proposed by Hay.
WASHINGTON. July 20. American
participation in the loan of t27.o00.000
bout to be neimtlated by the Chinese
government on the Hankow railroad and
other enterprises will -be arranged to the
entire satisfaction of this Government,
thus assuring the maintenance of the
'open door" in China. Information to
this effect came to the State Depart
inent today.
Minister Conger was given the promise
In 1904 that American and English money
would be preferred In future loans made
to China by foreign countries on the
Hankow railroad, it baa been In con
formtty with this promise that the
Vnited States has been Insistent that she
be allowed to come in with the European
financiers as a original party to the
loan. Pressure had been brought to bear
on China to withstand the American de
mandfl.
The satisfactory adjustment of the loan
means the application of the "open door"
in Its fullest aspect a decided advance
In the policy inaugurated by the late
Secretary Hay and vigorously pushed by
ex-Secretary Root and by Secretary
Knox.
The total loan oontemplated by China
amounts to 5,600,000, which embraces
2,600.000 for the Hankow-Sze Chuan
portion of the road, f2.S00,000 for the
Hunan section of the Hankow-Canton
line, and 500.000 for the redemption of
the bonds of the American-China De
velopment Company. China was told
that, if agreeable, the United States
would take one-quarter of the entire
amount of bonds, or 1.375,000. This
country actually had been promised
one-half of the 2,600.000 on the Han
kow-Sze Chuan portion, so the Amerl.
can bankers will fare better than they
expected.
JAPAN HAS BEEN IENIENT
Newspaper Man Returning From
Orient Comments on Affairs.
VICTORIA. B. C. July 20. Valentine
Clilrol, director of the foreign service of
the lyindon Times, who Is en route to
Bnirland from the Orient arrived on the
flliinano Maru today. Mr. Chlrol had
en Interview with Uie Japanese Emperor
and- spent considerable tlm looking Into
the political situation in the Orient.
Speaking with reference to the Insolent
reply made to Japan by China con
cerning the construction of the Antung
Mukrien Railroad, Mr. Chlrol said that
he considered Japan's actions wonder
fully lenient. China had negotiated with
two British Arms to build the Faknmen
railroad, to which Japan objected as
violating the Pekin protocol of 1P0&, under
n Inch China agreed not to build com
petitive railroads In Manchuria.
Mr. Chh-o! said the contract was given
the Brltlsa firm with the hope that thus
the support of Britain would be obtained,
a plan that had failed. There was ir
ritation over the obstinacy of China re
garding this and other questions, when
the sudden refusal of the Chinese to
perrclt the widening of the gauge of the
Antung-Mukden railroad came uo. This
ha caused bitter feeling which may lead
to trouble,
Mr. thlrol. who Is the author of
notable works on Persia and Central
Asia. Is of the opinion that because of
the recent removal of the 9hah. settle
ment of the Persian troubles Is possible.
He said that but for the Russo-Japanese
War and Anglo-Japanese alliance, the
recent happenings in Persia would prob
ably have been followed by war between
Britain and Russia, and certainly would
have resulted In a situation of great
tension and danger.
ESTABLISHES NEW PRECEDENT
Crane Shows Importance of Admit
ting Foreign Capital.
NETV TORK. July JO. Information
from Pekln today promising a settle
ment of the Hankow loan question fa
vorably to the United States was re
celved with gratification by Charles
R. Crane, recently appointed Minister
to China, who is now In New York
conferring with J. P. Morgan Co..
ami Kuhn. Loeb & Co. Mr. Crane said
this country was particularly anxious
to have equal participation In the loan
because It represented the first public
work under the new policy of the Chi
nese government favorable to foreign
enterprises and under the policy of the
United States toward the Eastern situa
tion as laid down by President Taft
"The precedent Is what we want to
establlsti." he said.
The proposition under consideration
is to Increase the original JI7.600.000
required for the loan by one-third, al
lowing the Unled States to share equal
ly with England. Germany and France,
without cutting down the proportions
originally allotted to those countries.
Mr. Crane expects to leave for his
new post about October 1.
HERMANN TRIAL IN FALL
IContlnued From First Pa-
advised that a representative of the De
partment of Justice would arrive here
In May to pass upon these. This offi
cial will not be able to come to Port
land until September. Mr. MeCourt says
he Is prepared to proceed with his cases
when the term opens 1n October and
that thev will be disposed of at that
time as ordered by the department.
With regard to the Hermann trial, Mr.
MeCourt aald It was the desire of the
department that Mr. Heney should con
duct that case. This was Mr. McCourt's
wish also, for the reason that Mr. Heney
la familiar with every phase of the case,
that ha Is famllllar with the testimony,
having personally examined many of
the witnesses, and knows also the theo
ry under which he brought the action.
Mr. MeCourt. however. Indicated that
In the event Mr. Heney'a engagementa
prevented his being here, the United
States Attorney's office here would con
duct the Hermann case.
OTHERS DRAW GOOD SALARIES
Becker and Townsend as Well as
Henejr on Payroll.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
Ington. July 20. According to figures
furnished Chairman Tawney or me ap-
rjroDriationa committee by Attorney-
General Wlckersham. Francis J. Heney
Is not the only special attorney of the
Department of Justice who is drawing
a very neat allowance irom iue ireaa
ury. A tabulated statement of pay
ments made to special employes of the
Department of Justice between July
1. 1908, and Marcn so. isus. snows xnai
during that period Tracy C. Becker
has received $5740 and B. D. Townsend
$4387.
In addition to his monthly salary,
which averages about $375, Mr. Becker
was paid a lump sum of $3000 August
SI, last; $1000 December 26 and another
$1000 March 2S. Mr. Townsend s pay
ments are all regular, being at ine ap
proximate rate of $575 per month.
ASK WICKERSHAM TO "RENIG"
Borah and Newlands Want Rechv
matlon Decision Reversed.
AorrrAVTAV KFWS RURJCATJ. Wash
Ington. July 20. At the urgent request
of Senators Borah and Newlands, Attorney-General
wickershan will appear
before the senate irrigation cummnLci:
tomorrow to explain his recent decision
kiinfl, iii.a, l rnni mrts heretofore
made by the Reclamation Service with
water-users associations unoer wnim
settlers on uncompleted Government
nrnui wr trlven an opportunity to
assist in construction, and for which
work they were paid in scrip ceruii
cates. Mr. Borah has decided that unless the
Administration reverses Itself and re
sumes this co-operative plan of build
ing., he will introduce ana ntn
demand the passage of a bill specifical
ly authorising this manner of con
structing Government projects. To an
nul this prafctlce. he insists, is to re
tard development by reclamation.
New Oregon Postmasters.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash-
a . 1 .. 1 eA Itnurnn PnRfmAAtSra AO-
pointed: Laurel. Harry P. Volhetmt Sand
Lake, unmet eoo.
DRINK RUINS FAMILY
LOS ANGELES LAWYER, WITH
YOCNG WIFE, ARRESTED.
Man Accused of Issuing Worthless
Paper, Wife Charged With
Drunkenness and Held.
LOS ANGELES. July 20.-(Speclal.)
Arrested In a filthy den with his beauti
ful wife and three children. Stephen L.
Sullivan, of this city Is now held In Jail
on the charge of breaking his parole
and Issuing worthless paper; his wife is
locked up on a charge of drunkenness,
and his three children are in a publlo
home all because Sullivan "fell from the
water wagon," as he expresses it, during
the Elks' reunion here.
Sullivan is a member of the legal firm
of Walter, Pratt A Sullivan, and has had
a Klittering career here. He graduated
as honor man at St. Mary's College, Oak
land, and later graduated high In nis
class from the University of Califorula.
He was then admitted to partnership
with Hunsaker & Britt. a law Arm. and
had the best of prospects, when during
a debauch he Issued a worthless check.
He was arrested, but through the In
fluence of many lawyers and the friend
ship of then Assistant District Attorney
Bylngton. was released on parole. Until
the gathering here of the Elks, Sulli
van led the beet of careers, and was re
spected by all his friends, who believed
he would completely live down his
former lapse.
The festivities of the past week were
too much for him, however, and he got
on a prolonged spree, during which he
lost all his money and his home, and In
which it is charged he Issued many
worthless checks. During this debauch
he Induced his wife to drink with him,
and she was In a shocking state when
found.
WIFE TRAILS HUSBAND
DESERTED IN POLAND, SHE
FOLLOWS HIM 12 YEARS.
After Chase Across Two Continents,
She Fights Divorce In San
Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 20. A wife's
pursuit of her husband, covering two
continents and extending over a period
of 12 years, was the feature of an ap
plication filed In the Superior Court to
day, wherein Jva Levy asks that a di
vorce granted to Max Levy be set aside.
The woman alleged that she was mar
ried to Levy In Warsaw, Poland, In 1S93,
and that he deserted her 13 rears ago.
Accompanied by her 2-year-old son. she
set out in pursuit of ner wandering
spouse, according to the complaint. Just
missing him In London, picking up his
trail In New York, arriving a day late
In Norfolk. Va.. and working her way
slowly across the continent by way of
Chicago and Bt. Louis, -
After the chase had lasted 13 years, she
affirms, she arrived in thla city to find
that Levy had obtained a divorce from
her on the ground of desertion, his com
plaint alleging that there was no Issue
of the marriage.
Maniac Licensee.
CRAM-BURN Ellsba Cram. SO, Hlllsbero:
Merle Burn. 10. city.
Xli'KBWWENSUK Clyde W. Nickel.
ever 21. Grauevllle. Idaho: Anna Swenaon.
ever IS. city.
LAMORA-MTBRS Dave Lunn. S3.
city; Frances Myers. 27. city.
HANFKN-LOWKT Fred Hansen. SW. cltyi
Hilda lyowry. 22. city.
LUBSHAX-HARKUW Frea Luraman.
over 21. Tualatin; Lillian 1 Harrow, over
SI. city.
fI.AHI-MALUis oeore Salami. 29.
Seattle; Ames Mallon. IT. city.
XGRAM-LAW cnarlea Ingram. ST. Oe-
weco; Jean St rat ton Law. 26. city.
CTeddlnr and visiting cards. W. O Smith i
a- tt-. wasninston oias.. via ana nun.
Cut to Death In Propeller.
VANCOUVER, B. C July JO. Caught
In the propeller of the steamer Ever
green. George Sidel!, of Vancouver, was
literally cut to pieces yesterday morning.
PA IA
railroad
G S
REDUCED
Change is of Great Benefit to
Pacific Coast Shippers
and Jobbers.
LIBERAL CUTS ARE MADE
Westbound Tariffs Now Average
Forty Per Cent Less Than Rail
road Rates Across Ameri
can . Continent,
SAX FRANCISCO. July 20. (Spe
cial.) After years of indifference, dur
ing which It has maintained a simple
schedule of charges, based upon Amer
ican transcontinental freight rates, the
Panama Railroad Company at last has
heeded the Insistent demands of the
shippers of the Pacific Coast, and to
day placed in effect an independent
westbound tariff.
Hitherto, it has been the practice of
the Panama Railroad Company to base
rates for Bervlce between New York
end common points and San Francisco
upon the tariffs of the transcontinental
railroads In this country, less 30 per
cent on carloads and 40 per cnt on less
than carloads.
In its completeness the new tariff Is
generally favorable to the shippers,
primarily on account of the abolition of
the method of basing rates and is a
boon and blessing to shippers on this
side of the continent.
Commodity rates have been liberally
reduced, that on whisky in barrels and
drums, for Instance, being 44 per cent,
as against the original 30 per cent on
carloads. Likewise the rates on canned
goods, brass goods agricultural hand
Implements, iron vises and wrought iron
pipe all show substantial reduction,
which will be acceptable to the shippers.
C. Copple Dies at Hood River.
HOOD RIVER, Or.', July 20. (Spe
cial.) Clarence Copple, son of S. Cop
ple, died at his father's residence this
morning at 4:30. The funeral will be
held at the residence tomorrow after
noon. AT THE HOTELS,
The Port hind Louis A. Howland. St.
Paul: Mrs. IX K. Howland. St. Paul; Mrs.
L. A. Putney. Boston; B. 8. Blossom. New
York: W. Bates and wife. British Columbia;
E. H. Chowder. U. S. Army: A. Jr Suarp
and wire. Rockrord; p.'. Holden. fori rturon;
Miss Mary E. Everhard. Miss E. Greene.
Mr Morrow. Mr. Everhard. Mrs. KlamD.
ban Francisco; Miss Guard. Texas; Mr. and
Mrs. w. A. uaroener. isew lora: jonn
Hunt. L,os Angeles; Airrea McAnnur,
D Ley. Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. W. N.
Weatfeld. T. B. TuBka. San Francisco; R.
W. Whitehead and wife, U. F. Goodman,
Oakland; R. L. Crosby, Tacoma; O. L.
Anderson, Richmond; M. F. Barry, Massa
ehusetts: N. C. Moore. Rochester: W. M
Kalnt. and wife Dallas: W. M. Black.
Houston: F. S. Hague. Houston; F. B. New
ell. Oklahoma: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Klr-
inn. Greenburg-; R. D. Dodge and wife, L.
Affoller, Webb City; yi. H. Jones ana
wife, Marlon. O.; C. J. McRay. Chicago; c.
B. Sprague, Memphis; Mr. and Mrs. E. W,
Palmer, F. H. Palmer, New York; F. J.
Kester. St. Louis; Mrs. F. R. Chapman. St.
Louis: Mr. and Mrs. R. . Crawford. Mrs,
T. M. Crawford. Topeka; L,. B. Huston,
Berkeley; G. J. Zimmerman and wife. Mil
.. I. .... . U. ,. X( r-W I ThArnl.n 'til
cngo; J. H. Berkshire and wife. Kansas
City; A. J. Matnison ana wire. Miss Aiacm
son, A. D. Mathlson. Kansas City.
The Oregon. U. G. McLod and wife. Rip
ley. Tenn.; George McNelly San Francisco;
M. Freiberg .New York; Tom F. Ravell. a.
A. Gibbons, Jr., E. A. McDonald. Houston,
Tex.; F. C. Williams, G. G: Mlllson, Greeley.
Colo.; W. Van Horn, Hood River: I. Cohn
and wife, San Francisco; C. F. Mann. Dr.
J. A. Gordon. Milwaukee; Porter Gist. San
Francisco: W. E. Wright and wife, A-Y-F ;
W. W. Wilkinson, Seattle; W. H. Parmenter
and wife, John Harrington and wife, King
man. Kan.; S. J. Hodgins and wife, Topeka,
Kan.; J. B. Seattle, Boise; A. W. Wilson.
Pipestone, Minn.; Charles B. McCann. Los
Angeles: T. is. Hwmgiey ana wire, AlKinson,
Neb. :K. T. Knutson. R. R. Fox, Seattle;
Miss K. Hadelle. Miss L-. Burke. San Fran
cisco; Herbert Gllley, J. W. Ferney and wife.
New- Westminster. B. C. ; O. A. Liggett.
Buffalo. Jf. Y. Ernest Fwlgert. Stanley SwI-
gert. A- G. swlgert, canterbury, w. va.;
A. B. Gllson and wife. Portland: E. O.
Pirns and wife. San Francisco; B. O. Rowell,
Denver; A. Y. Austin and wife, Houston.
Tex.: J. E. Cooper, Miss Cooper, Kansas
City; E. Whipple and -wife. McLeod. Al
berta; J. E. Oldrldger. Austin, Tex.; C. W.
Hood and wife. Denver; Anna Johnson,
Qulncy: W. F. Warren and wife. Grand Rap
Ids, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Edson Gregory,
Tacoma: C. V. Smith and wife, Des Moines;
E. O. Blanehor, Hood River; H. E. Blan
chor, Windsor. Wis. r Carlotta Lewis. New
York: Mrs. M. R. McDonald. Seattle; W.
TV. Hamilton, Cedar Falls; A. H. Currier.
Boxeman: S. O. Harness, miss Tteme .Har
ness. Edmonds, N. D. ; B. .A. Arnold. Mrs.
Arnold. Fillmore. Jf. D. : G. E. York. Jullds
A. Levy. Walla Walla; N. E. Utllnger, As
toria; Mrs. Charles Shumate, Palo Alto,
Cat: Miss Shumate, Palo Alto; H. Can
trail. Victoria, B. C. : George L. Goodman.
New York; J. M. Johnson, wife and daugh
ter. Mercedes. Tex.; F. L. Hesth and family.
E. J. Jaoobson and wlfe. Chicago: E. 6.
Goldstone, Denver: James Hunt, Chicago;
George C. Scott. Sioux. Ia. ; M. S. Collins,
St. Louis; J. J. Llngle. Westboro. Wis.;
George Crelghton and wife. Moscow: R.
McLennan, Boston; Margaret Ketxrung.
Maud Madison. Fred D. Clark and wife,
Minneapolis; S. C. Loveland. Boseman: B.
r. craycrof. New York; W. F. Jackson.
Redwood, Cal. ; Bertha Ballantyne, Clara
Hill. Boston: Mrs. Annie Bannister. Daw
son. N. W. T Mrs. Ellen C. Wolff. Kansas
City: Ella A. Tobie, Quincy, 111.; J. J. Stet
son and wife. Atkinson. Neb.; J. A. Ballard
and wife. San Francisco: Mrs. R. M. Wright.
Stevenson: Mrs. A. Z. Vermillion and maid.
David S. Vermillion. H. w. Vermillion, los
Anveles- Fererua Rooney and wife. Chip
pewa Falls; H. S. Cunningham, Buffalo;
George J. Goodman. Spokane; J. J. Rlch
enbacb, Julius Marquardt. Centralla; George
Corwln. MedTora: F. U. Arnngion. t. wjuib,
C E. Millar, Charles Waldron and family,
B". F. Robinson. Seattle; C W. Wlllmarth,
tc m ruttlnr urn! wife. O. E. Jenkins. Chi
cago: T. E. Du Bols and wife. Peoria, 111..
tiw. wricln. R. M Miller and wife. St.
Louis: Miss Ethel Mine. D. Wlthouskl. San
Francisco; William Sarple and wife, Idaho
City W. J. Miller. Tonopah: H. G. Loomie
and wife. Chicago: L. A. Norton. Minneapolis;
S. Markwell. Los Angeles: N. B. Rushing and
wife. Corda Rushing. Cella Johneon, Texas;
H. Plant and wife. Los Angeles: A. N. Etter
and wife. Redding; O. P. Rockefeller, James
Van Dyke. William Crumby, William Cames,
Sunbury Pa.; L. ). Taylor and wife. Lan
sing; 8. R. Jones, Chicago; W. L. Mueller
and wife St. Louis; W. E. Farr and wife.
Salt Lake: N. D. Due Bols, Portland: Mrs.
James Wallace. Kslso: W. G. Smith. Wolf
Creek; L. H. Elmore. Washlngtoa; Mrs. G. H.
Hllllam, I.a Grande; A. F. - Brown and wife.
San Francisco; Mary A. Griffin. Minneapolis;
N. F. BrJdv, Grand Forks, S. D. ; Anna Jack
son.' Ttas bailee: N. B. I -A neon Newberx; L.
B. Johns, Idaho Falls; J. H. Wakefield ana
wife. Eagle City. Okie.; r. H. Grove. Mary
Grove, Round Mountain. Nov.: J. R. Sheehy.
J. M. Sheehy. Fort Collins. Colo.; E. P. Hick
man. Cheyenne: R. B. Hoyt and wtfa, Chase
burg. Wis.; Captain Jack Gilford. Tampa.
Fla.; Mrs. John Steward Butts: Mrs. E. Rose.
Whltewood. S. D. ; J. R. Luseky. Denver; J.
R Hallow, Mable Crane. Bthel Crane. San
Francisco: H. H. Nerly and wife. Boulder: H.
Smith. San Fraaclsco; F. H. Gates. Chatta
nooga; J. H. Murro. Syracuse: H. M. Stetson.
Duluth; Jf. B. Sanford and wife. Omaha; T.
L Boys. L. W. Scott. W. M. Greece, Chicago;
D. J. Gllham, Lansing; J. E. Scott, L. R.
I-anekall. Montreal; N. E. Pratt and wife.
San Francisco: Mary E. Mead; G. E. Smith.
Chehalls.
The Imperial Miss Cora Bather. Bend.
Or.; Frank E. Edwards and family, San
Luis Obispo. CaL; W. C. Wketsworth and
wlto, V. W. Wigtsworth, Heppner. Or.; Mrs.
I, . Curtis, city; Mrs. Calderwood. Harry
Calderwood. Ed Calderwood. Seattle;; H. W.
Duncan. Los Angeles: W. F. Brady. Grand
Forks, N. D. ; H. R. Williams. Chicago; Mrs.
S. M. Wlest. Marshland, Or.: T. H. Bren
nan. Joseph H. Brennan. Prlnevllle; A. Sui
shelmer, city: C. Stdman. Fort Stevens. Or.;
William Jenee. wife and children. Seattle:
P. J. Emaneale. Mrs. J. ' W. Presrott. Van
couver. B. C. : H. A. Foster. Cottage Grove;
Albert Peacock, Chicago; Pearl Gray, Seat;
Agents for Fay Hosiery For Children
REMEMBER
SLLVEEFIELD'S
FURS.
MERIT MADE
THEM FAMOUS
Expansion Sale Specials for Wednesday
CONTRACTORS ARE STILL AT WORK, tearing out old fixtures and replacing with new. STOCKS MUST BE
FURTHER REDUCED. We find many odds and ends throughout the different departments which we will close
out at less than cost of material. An opportunity like th e present is seldom offered to you in the way of buying
merchandise. Thousands of different articles in our store will be offered in this sale at less than cost in order to
move them quickly. Come and see for yourself.
Closing Oat of Odds &nd Ends Through-,
out All Our Departments
We mention a number of special bar
gains that will appeal to all econom
ical buyers.
$30 Net and laundry Dresses $10.85
$2.50 Kid Gloves 49tf
$1.60 Belts 19
$12 to $15 Linen Suits $4.95
$35 Natural Linen and Crash
Suits $7.25
$25 Voile Skirts $5.0U
$50 Pongee Dresses $14.75
$3.50 Shirtwaists 98
$5.00 Shirtwaists $1.68
$7.50 Shirtwaists $3.98
$15 Silk Taffeta Petticoats. ..$4.95
$1.50 Corset Covers -..19
$1.50 Muslin Drawers 18
$3.50 Chemise $1.49
$2.50 Silk Hose 98
$1.50 Babies' Silk Caps 39
$3.50 Babies' Fancy Caps $1.15
$1.60 Babies' Shoes 39
$3.50 Parasols 89
Silverfield'g storage of furs affords ample protection for your fur garments during the Summer months. All furs
Nfnrafffl nf hlirC stored with us thoroughly cleaned free of charge. Now is the time to have your furs repaired and remodeled into
UluldgC Ul 1 Ulu tfl iatest gtyles at Summer prices. STORED FREE UNTIL WANTED. DO IT NOW.
tlee: J. D. Barton, New York City; X. G.
Johnson. Duluth; H. Smith. San Francisco;
William B. Houryman. Portland; W. R. An
dres. Seattle; a. W. Thomaa and wife, On
tario; O. W. Phelps. Pendleton; Rodney B.
Wilcox. Salt Lake City; H. O. Loomls and
family. Chicago; Mrs. Harriet E. Hutchison.
Fresno; K. K. Fun, J. Pendleton, Pomona,
cal.; M. ijoya. ruraoit, - -
son. Duluth. Minn.; C. M. Blair. Lawrence,
Kan.; L. A. Larsen. Santa. Idaho; t.. w.
Wincefelder. Milwaukee; E. Plurus, Spo
kane; Mrs. R. J. Clemens, Jacksonville;
John O. Booth, Grants Pass; Bremco Clem
ens. Medford; R. R. Hlckey. Bakersneld,
Cal.; F. J. Carney. Aatorla; W. E. Turner.
Berkeley. Cal.: J. K. Berkshire and wife.
Kansas City; Mrs. F. W. Fry, Hubbard, Or.;
B D. Cowen. Seattle; Alwln Smith and
wife, city; Mrs. M. Wlldoson. Mrs. Kelley.
Mrs. NaftSBer. Wilton Junction, Iowa; H.
M Maack and wife. Ledirewood, N. D. ;
Miss L. Humel. Lakewood. O.; Mary Fanta,
ilertha Hrabals. Martha Baker, Cleveland,
O. ; Chester Humel. Lakewood. O. ; George
F. Stunemke and wife, San Antonio, Tex.;
George K. McLeod. Paynesvlllee, O.: E. W.
Forwell. Millersburg. O. ; Mrs. Laura J.
Bond, El Paso. Texas; J. W. Powell. Ben
son. A. T. ; J. Bohm, San Francisco; C. W.
Cottam. Chicago; C. L. Swanson and wife,
Chicago; E. A. Goodnough, Wallowa, Or. J
Lynn B. Ferguson. Newberg, Or.; IT. E.
Price. Langdon. N. V.; J. M. Harrington,
McMlnnvilWi; I- R. Wampole. Woodburn,
Or.; Mrs. J. Harding, liienaaie, . -r. .
Baker. McMlnnville. Or.; Miss N. Alexan
,tac. Mobile. Ala.: H. R. Williams, Chicago;
E. T. Slllces, .Nampa, Idaho; Mrs. W. S.
Cooper and son. Independence; W. J. Bryan
and wif St. Louis; H. J. Plllett, Walla
Walla- Mrs. J. M. Long. Shattuck Station;
E. A. StaulTer and wife, city; James Thomp
son and wife. Buffalo; D. J. Gillam, Lan
sing. Mich.: B. E. Leonard, lty; J. D. Gut
ters' and famllv. Valparaiso; M. V. Johnson
and wife, Chicago; D. G. Dahi and wife.
Spokane: John W. Mottey. Marshfleeld; J.
C Swinford. Marshneld; Charles E. Olson,
Omaha; Charles W. TlUd, Palmer.
The St. Oharle E. G. Binder. Talent;
W. F. Gekeler and son. La Grande; B. W.
Conrad William Hessmenn. Sabetha, Kan.;
F W Fox and wife, Byron Fox, Toledo; Earl
Smith, F. V. Wray. Eugene; F. W. Clark and
wife. The Dalles: B. Miller, city; A. C. Claw
son Woodland; W. J. Faublan. Welches; J.
B Maloy. Hood River; F. J. Becker, H. G.
Becker. A. gather, city: C. Hunt. Rainier; L.
N Jopse L N. Simon. Salem; Arnold Owen,
Seattle: J. T. Keams. James Keanes. Stay-ton-
W. G. Calvin. Gresham: J. Shipley,
Troutdale; W. J. Zlllman. Clatekanle; George
Kirk Madras; L. J. WaUrtad. La Center; C.
S. Fisher. Carlton: T. R. Magan. city; W. R.
Pelton. Troutdale: Ida Zierofl. Casper ZierorT,
CorvaJIU; E. J. Crow, Eugene; G. F. Press,
city; J. A. Leltzel, Stevenson; J. N". Matrl
well, Salem; Gaston, Alsoy, Thor, la.; 8. D.
Mervig Thor. Ia. : P. E. Jennings, city: A. 8.
Dorris Eugene; T. L. Masters, Montavllla; J.
A. Stump. Bake Oven: J. A. Sage. Rainier:
R. P. Soreneen, Seattle; W. M. Ayers and
wife Heppner: F. Lursman. Tualatin; Robert
. . ' - .,v. - W T. Rnlrinr
and son, Stella; E. E. Gardner, Walla. Walla;
A. summers ana who, j. . -
wife. Kelso: E. West, L. West.' Astoria; G. 8.
- ' ,..vi. i) . Q.nn Ob r falnnd: An
drea Aarhus. Sllverton: Mrs. Leratlster. Seat-
lie; j. yj. raaii-'in. . -
Kelso; Mrs. Adams. Montavllla; J. E. Ker
shaw. Hlllsboro; P. F. Wllllamn and wife.
t, ..ha i.r.-. - V M rmbirp and wife.
Forest Grove; W. H. Rogers, Sllverton; O. A.
Anderson, Kamier; r. .....-..-, ...
Colllna. St. Paul; Harry Klock. Newburg;
Ed Hoobler. Mound Valley. Kan.; J. H.
McDonnell Shedd: George Barman. Dayton;
Mi H. Hosky. Camas; Lester Conker, Ches
ter. 111.: A. Olson. 6, D. Murray. Thor. Ia.;
C. A. Kenny. Newberg; R. 8. Clark, city: L.
J. Wolsted. La Center; P. M. Graves. Aurora;
. . . . f, , . , ... Uma', rttv- John
A. eu, Ddimy , uB, -. ---- '
Dawson, Cascade Looks; T. J. HuHt. city.
The Cornelius J. A. i"rlce, uenver; urorsj
. jDnuiuu, f uiui CT. r Vf
WHO, UnicagO, Mtam xuusiu, . ..-m
C. A. Wilcox. Denver; Major L. A. White.
New xotk: jars, i a. " ""V. 7 . .
W. E. Floyd. Los Angeles; F. S. Mayer,
Cincinnati; H. A. Barmen ana lamiiy. im
landi Mrs. A. M. Glasscock. Oakland; I.
I. Jacobl. San Francisco: Elizabeth Nerwton,
Estielle Fuley, New Tork: G. R, Farra. Cor
vallls; J. W. Edwards and wife, Omaha;
T P. Hughes and wife, Kanaaa City; E. A.
ursy ana who wu, " ' " -
Grasse, Miss Graasso, Maorhead, Mo.: George
Mrs. Edward B. Hopwood. Miss Hopwood,
ti .1 xjAn...lr XT T Xfra tTmnlr
Master nijpwuuu, ' ' T V
S. Tenney. Onatonwa, Minn; Miss A. M.
Blraseli. r.1 raso; cuimi viu ,u,
Angeles: M. Hewlett-Merrltt and wlte. Rosa
line Merrltt. H. Merrltt. Jr.. Paaadena; W.
j I . wooa, oeatiio, r. '- ivajm v.. jj. .......
Saoramento; G. E. Klrkpatrlck. Sacramento;
Roy Gillian. Oakland: P. Barns, Shannto;
C E. Conblln and wlfa, H. Brown. Chicago;
. . . .. . . . i. , I -n l I. o r
City; u. J. acuuDuu, ciu. ... xiwww,
Carlton; Ed O'Brien and wife. Edmanston.
wyo. ; A u. Jones, cny . v J x3,,uknc,uuii..
l anion, c n. nnu.iu, .
Chestnut. Kansas City; E. D. Warner. North
Platte. Neb.; H. L. Stewart. Lexington: M.
H. Kinsley. Hoboken, N. J.; A. H. Stauffer,
Jersey City; Louis Jacobs, Seattle; E. W.
Gregory. St. Joseph; C A. Stahl. Seattla;
George R. Graff and wife. Highland, Cal.;
1 . J.UUIB UItSV, OUIJU A. . ... . ..... ... i
burg; Marie Fairman, Pittsburg; May Ber
herlck, Robert Berherlck, Robert, Jr., Ber
heiick. Washington, V. C.
The Nortonla. L. N. West. Miss Margaret
Robinson. Miss Lucy Robinson. Mlas MLss
Martha Syloa. Miss Isabell Syloa, Mlas EUle
ardson. Miss H. Schrake, J. W. Alexander,
ham. Jr.. Mrs. W. H. Burnham. Miss M. C.
Burnham. Miss Julia Derby. MLss R. M.
. . C T Wait.- B .
Thompson. Miss M. M. Teal, Miss M. A.
larneil. jur. auu dirar n. j. .uuiiuiiiba, nini
. I o . . ' - . , , n C V. n T,.. 1 .. . U - t -E
Calkins. Tacoma: C. A. Marrx wife and son.
Hukut. Baton Rouge. La.: A. M. Talbot. A.
i, laiOOi. r . j. lciiaa. , uit, ism.. ,
W. D. Craig and wife, Frankfort, S. D. ; O.
- . . . . . I ..1 J C . I T I , 1 I
U. iain. IVKUltciu. o. u. . r. i. niwi.
Aberdeen; A. L- Hogua. Jackson. Mlsa : &7.
J. I'sher. R. J. Cantwell. Madison, Wis.;
Gaffy. Elizabeth Stark, San Francisco; E.
ml 1 1 1 II a" Ill s-u. ja. n. uiu. wue mmtmm
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
Remarkable Sale Ladies'
Three-Piece Suits
Actual Values from 565 to $85
This indeed is a wonderful offering. A limited num
ber of highest grade three-piece suits from the best
manufacturer in New York. ' The materials are pon
gee, cloth of gold; colors, mulberry, catawba, apricot
' and natural. These suits are beautifully hand-embroidered
and certainly will appeal to women of dis
criminating taste, at this low price of $29.85. THIS
SPECIAL SHOULD NOT GO BY UNNOTICED.
SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS NOW AT GREAT SAVINGS
child, Washington, D. C; Al Martens and
wife. Miss Minnie Swartx, C. A. Lapher and
wife, Mrs. Tom Fulton, Lancaster, Ohio;
Mrs. W. E. Lloyd. Miss E. E. Hughei, Buf
falo, N. T. ; W. S. Duddenhaum, Mrs. Leona
Duddenhaura, Evansvllle, Ind. ; Albert Pea
cock, Chicago; H. G. Klopp, Astoria; Nor
man N. Rupp, Sagman, Mich.; R. .8 Barker
and wife, Medford, Or.; J. N. Evans, Kan
sas City; S. A. Denny, Hood River; Mlsa
Alta Ferguson, Mound City; D. A. Condon,
Baker Cltjc C. E. Manton, Kallspel. Idaho;
N. J. Matlson, Sacramento; E. E. Shaw, Bel
llngbam; J. E. Sanders, Helena, Mont.; J.
J. White. Salt Lake City; E. N. Halford,
Prlnevllle; S. C. Alexander and wife, Pull
man; Miss Jessie Akins, White City. Kan.;
N. A. Leonard, .Hot Lake; B. E. Canfleld
and wife, Tacoma.
The Bamapo R. Madison, G. A. Hlnman,
G. E. Madison. Oakland; R. M. Colborn.
and family. Missoula; J. E. Campbell.
Richland Carter. MJss Frank Healy, Seattle;
J DriscoH and wife. Portland. Me.; Martin
Duffy Carson, Minn.: Grace Henderson. New
York City: W. A. Brown, Washington. D.
C: G. L. Ball and wife. Eureka; G. O. Vlr
den and wife. St. Louis: W. J. Halnley,
New York; C. E. Cole. Seattle: John F.
Wilson. Seattle: Harry Brown, Fresno; C.
A Porter, H. C. Porter, L. E. Porter, Salt
Lake: G. Antker, San Francisco. C. M. Mar
tin Vancouver: E. F. Schutae. Los Ange
la., w t ri-rtiir Rock Island: C. O.
Meyers, A. Meyers, Mourovllle, O. ; Nellie
L. Bacon. Wlnthrope. Mass.; H. H. Llbbey,
Mrs W. E. Bird, Columbus; G. E. York,
Walla Walla: J. a Fox and wife. Harley;
J. Fox. Catomlna. Pa.; J. J. Wilson. Ell
wood City; M. J. Loveland. Salt Lake: C
n,.ri- foi.srv- r. Mlnenlce Washington;
H. B. Robinson. Miss E. M. Robinson, Miss
1. B. Lennon, Phllaaeipnia: irwin r""iZ'
city; Mrs. H. Rofters. Spokane: Mrs. J. E.
Lee and ramiiy, uenver. jiib.
Salt Lake: T. J. Patterson. Seattle.
fHotel Moore, Seaside, Or. Z. J. Regsrs and
wife Salem, Or.; Lewis jonnson, auvenou,
Or.; M E. Everett, Bend, Or.; Joe Marsh
and wife. Wasco, Or.; Charles Hall and
wife. Hood River. Or.: M. E. Everett, No-til
Bend, Or.; F. N. Smith. Detroit, Micl.. ;
A H. Currier, Bonanza, Mont.; J. Welcome
and wife. Mrs. H. c uewis, n. on. iionuu,
p a watt, and wife. M. H. Horton. Burns,
O. ; Arthur Geilslen. Lents. Or.; H. C. Hunt,
F. L. Hunt, Tlttsburg; W. H. Burke and
wife. Chicago; c. w. campoeu, i-oay, ,
rhorl.a si. r-larke and wife. Hood River,
nr w H Powers. New York: J. Y. Lewis,
and wife. Seaside. Or.; A. Slgardson. War
renton. Or.; C. H. Leach and wife, McHen-
ry, N. D. : E. R. Appiegato, jrain, ur., v..
G. Huntley. Oregon City, Or.: Kittle Har
bord, Salem, Or.; J. E. Allen and wife,
Lents, Or.; S. L. McKenzie, LoBtlne, Or.;
L. H. R. Hansen, St. Paul; A. C Coppen,
Pendleton, Or.; Mrs. Ray Gilbert, Salem,
Or.: Charles 1. Clough, Tillamook, Or.; E.
Jacobean, The Dalles, Or.; J. T. Herman.
Aberdeen. Wash.: T. F. Laurlns and wife,
xfr A. Mash. Astoria. Or.: A. W. Vallamen.
Philadelphia; C. W. Koch. Chicago: Barba
B. Joy. Mary E. McLaren, Blanche I. Bry
ont, Manchester. N. H. ; A. E. Miller. Bis
marck, N. D. : w. w. Roberts, &an f ran-
cisco; K. A. Mlggms, Astoria. ur.; Airs.
Rchlldknecht. Markatt- Minn.: Mrs. H. F.
Prael, Aestorla, Or.; R. Hobson, Astoria,
Or.; Mrs. William Pollman. Baker City. Or.;
J. A. Young, Baker City, Or.; S. S. Hender
son. Brooksvllle, Pa.; E. W. Eckles, Minne
apolis: Mike J. f mn, Seattle; jaice L&nson,
New York; William Pollman, Baker City,
Or- L. DuBols. Rainier. Or.: Frank A.
Hands, San Francisco; C. J. Nelson, Linn
ton. Or.; Yena D. Fischer. Maquoketa, Ia.;
Anna Daly;" Boise. Idaho: F. A. Ollis, Den
ver; F. F. Laurln. Astoria. Or.; n;. flndell,
Astoria. Or.: D. Jackson. Kansas City: Ma
bel Burton, Denver; Alice Burup, St. Paul;
H. H. Herlmoth. Evansvllle. Ind.; J. H.
Ware. Kansas City; Gus Schaefer, Butte,
Mont.: T. F. Hay. St. Paul: L. Gerlinger,
Dallas, Or.; Mary L. Anderson, Minneapolis;
J. B. Johnson, Astoria, Or.; Miss Ander
son. St. Paul; W. C. Church and wife. W.
A. Laue and wife. Man- Basslllon, Frank C.
Pozs and wife. Angelo Watta, A. W. Jen
kins. B. F. Jones, H. J. Frank Mrs. M. A.
Rawson. H. P. Palmer. F. J. Robbins, F.
Blglerg. Joseph W. Rlen, G. Ketchnon and
wife. W. C. Cable and wife, H. H. Wal
laoe. H. J. Brandon, Ralph Oryster and
wise. w. r . noenier ana wile, J. A- Brad
ford and wife. F. C. Felter and wife. A. mi
ller and wife, Roaa Plummer, W. H. Zelgler
ana wire, Arrnur xnayer ana wire, w. h.
Ormsby. G. N. Cberrington and wife, J. D.
Gufss, George J. Hodder, H. Holder, J. N".
How does it happen
that the sale of Ivory
Soap is so great?
Is it better than other
soaps? Yes.
Is it purer? Yes.
Is it cheaper? Yes. .
There you have it.
Ivory Soap combines,
as no other soap does,
the three all-important
essentials of Good
Value, Purity and Econ
omy. Ivory Soap
994Jkc"o Per Cent.
Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts.
Hllnnler, C. O. Lannren and wife. Alma
Lamltzen. B. E. Woodfteld and wife, Miss
Baumister, S. D. Vincent, C. C. Shaw, 8. A.
Mantium and wife. Fred Webbeer. C. F.
Wagner, G. H. Gracy, H. C. Blckett. E. B.
Piper, M. J. Grundlg. Mrs. B. E. Ray. Miss
D. B. Downs, W. Eastman, George Baker,
M. Northrup, A. K. Sloeum, C. P. Smith.
L. A. Bailey, lone Lewla. R. Grant, J. S.
Pringer. E. Brown, R. V. Holder. C. P.
NEW SHORT LINE
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound Railway
between
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL, MINNE
APOLIS, DULUTH, DAVENPORT, ROCK IS
LAND, MOLINE, ROCKFORD, FREEPORT,
DUBUQUE, LA CROSSE, OMAHA, SIOUX
CITY, KANSAS CITY, ETC.
and
PORTLAND,
SEATTLE, TACOMA, SPOKANE
and other North Coast points.
Through fast time handling all classes of freight.
Consign shipments to our care.
Satisfaction
H. S. ROWE,
Unpleasant Bodily Odors
ZINC PLATt-
by Electropode
CifiPtt PLATt
-thus destroying theodors.
ELECTROPODES
WHAT THEY ARE
necting wires feeding the blood and tissues
of the body a soothing flow of electricity, which builds up the entire
system.
The price of Electropodes is $1.00. a pair and if, after 30 days' trial,
they should prove unsatisfactory, your dollar will be refunded.
Buy Electropodes of your druggist and if he cannot supply them
have him order a pair for you from
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG COMPANY
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS,
Agents for Henderson's Corsets
WRITE
FOR OTJR NEW
FTJR STYLE BOOK
FOR 1910.
MAILED FREE.
Marten, John F. Logan. C. S. Hanawaek,
L. Gerlinger, I. M. Jamison, Arthur O.
Meeker. B. C. Davis. J. A. Graef, G. Boschk.
S. D. Smith, R. Smith, C. V. Smith. Jack
Shotwell, C. C. Island, Dorty Cooper, Wil
liam Godman, Vivian Jordan, A. felnschelm
r, E. L. Cardel, R. R. Merrill, L. Samuels.
J. Kalllman, A. G. Long. C. Dolph. J. fried
land. E. A. Llebes. H. P. Campbell and
Wile. lj. K. MCTW. ri.l iinuu.
Guaranteed
134 Third St.
Removed by
Electropodes remove bad odors
from the feet and armpits caused
by excess urio acid in the blood,
which comes out in perspiration.
This excess uric acid is neutralized
c
Electropodes are metal insoles, worn in the
heels of the shoes. One is a "negative"
and one a "positive" plate. The body be
comes the battery the nerves the con
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON.