'S LETTERS
BREATHE OP LOVE
Husband of Object of Portland
Man's Effusions Wants
Divorce.
DUNCAN
' WIFE DEFENDANT'S ALLY
fpooM of Co- Respond" nt Says Bet
ter Half Cannot Help Writing,
to Mn. Wolf and Other
Married Women.
SAN FRANCISCO. Mmrch . Sp
ctL Aerograms which would turn
Winter Into Summer; ivntntiU and
candle: blotting paper which dried the
Ink on burning messages of lore and
muat be Interpreted with the aid of a
mirror. ad the Introduction of mother
bundle of sUallng epletlea of affection
from Rrbert Gordon Duncan to Mr.
Mabel Wolff, of TT Fifth avenue,
formed the principal attraction befor
Judge K. P. Morgan In the Superior
Court today, where Wllbert Woiff. of
the Arm of Hlrsch 4k Kalaer, la suing
for divorce.
On of the new feature of the case
le the presence In court of Mrs. Hertha
Duncan, wife of th co-respondent and
neighbor of Mr a. Wolft who will go on
th witness stand to aupport the de
fense of the woman, who. It la ahown
In th testimony, haa received burning
lore letters from Duncan.
Duncan also added Interest to the
caa bjr filing an anawer. In which he
denlea that there waa anything other
than Indicated la the letter between
himself and Mrs. Wolff. However, ha
remained at th safe distance of Port
land. Or., from th seen of th trial.
Woman Begins Defense.
Today Mrs. Wolff began her defense
' under th guidance of Edward A.
Cunha. of th Brm of Welnmann. Wood
A Cunha. attorneys, and will be on the
stand all of th remainder of th day
and a part of tomorrow.
She will be followed by Mrs. Duncan,
who will tell the court that eh does not
believe Mrs Wolff guilty of greater fault
than an Indiscretion of reading Duncan's
lor letter and that Duncan Is In th
' habit Cf writing such letters to other
women.
All of this Mrs. Duncan says ehe
knows her husband guilty of. Duncan,
th llttlo wtf believes, cannot help tho
fault of writing to other men's wives
and therefore ehe does not greatly blam
him. To show her faith In his love for
her. at th conclusion of th trial, ah
expects to go to Portland to loin Dun
can and reside there with him.
When today's exhibit were turned
ever to Courtroom Clerk Goddard. h
was Instructed to see that the candy
was not consumed. Ha placed an ex
hibit mark on th sweets and laid them
away with th letters, which, h In
formed the court, were so warm that he
expected them to melt th candy.
Aerogram Is Exhibit.
Among today's exhibits was an aero
gram sent by Duncan to Mrs. Wolff
while he waa on his way her by th
steamer Bear from Portland. December
SO.
"Bear will dock at J P. M. Meet me.
Robert."
A blotter with which. It Is alleged.
Mrs. Wolff blotted a letter to Duncan,
when held to a mirror shows In Mrs.
Wolffs handwriting: "Robert Cordon.
Duncan. North Eighteenth street.
Portland. Oregon."
Today's letter exhibits .contain th
following, as a sample:
"My Darling Mabel: The queen of day
dawna near. The mists lift at the
tin a coming. Across th desert comes
a welcome call, and beyond the sand
dune shows th oasis with Its puny
palms carved green against th aky.
"Huve you Waited a long time for
something, thinking th daya would
never pa. to nnd the luM day longer,
more beset with uncertainty than all th
other day together? Then yon know
how long this day haa been for me.
Time Like Eternity.
"Waiting for something, waiting for
somebody may aeem long, but to watt
for one you truly anj devotedly love Is
. quite another matter, and the time o
spent I longer than eternity.
"Each tour I wait for you grows
longer, as th hour of your arrival ap
proaches. Th Inert ten minutes will be
an age. ShouIJ 1 see you leave the car,
1 believe It would seem ilk a year be
fore you entered the door. Twas th
other way when you left. Th car ram
too quickly. It flew from my sight.'
After a large number of pages of the
same effusion the letter concludes with:
"With love and passionate longing. I
hid you adieu until the morrow. Your
lover. Robert."'
Mrsi Woiff. In her testimony, does not
deny receiving th letters from Duncan.
She admits them, but ruys she was un
able to protect herself from his atten
tions. Their first meeting came at a surprise
party given Mrs. Wolff by ber friends
last year, she said, during th absence
from horn of her husband. At that
party Duncan was present and all
pkajred th old gam of "Poenoffloe."
Kvery body kissed everybody else and
Duncan kissed Mrs. Wolff.
POSTAGE STAMPS FORGED
Hitchcock Removes T ravers for Tarn.
i
pering With Hare Issues.
WASHINGTON. March . Arthur M.
Travers, chief clerk to Third Assistant
Postmaster-General, was dismissed from
the service today by Postmaster-General
Hitchcock, who, in a statement, declared
that Travers had been guilty of manipu
lating postage stamps for his own Unso
cial beneflt-
According to post office Inspectors. Tra
vers confessed to them that he had
manipulated certain ran stamps so as
to create a fictitious maiket value. He
also. It Is declared, admitted changing
the records of his office to show that
the stamps should be destroyed after con
demnation when they actually were not
destroyed.
The value of the tami.s disposed of
exceeded IK.Oifli but the Government will
sufT-er no pecuniary loss.
Late today Travers was arrested by
Fe.ieral officers on th charge of vio
lating the postal laws, which provide
that no officer of th Fostjfflce De
partment snail sell any postage stamps
for more or less thsn their face value.
Strainer tlngal'a Captain Drowns.
VANCOUVER. H. C. March C The
steamer Pineal, on arrival here tonight,
reported the death of her master. Cap
tain Crale. by drowning. Craig, who
was a native of Dublin. Ireland, fell
from the wharf at Laidner last eight and
was not seen again.
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN WHO
WHICH MAY
SMITH TO APPEAL
Disgraced Army Captain May
Get New Trial.
FRIENDS STILL HOPEFUL
Declaration Made That Proceedings
Whereby Captain Lost His Place
In the Army Were Not
Fairly Conducted.
PHILADELPHIA. March . ?pe
elsl.) Friends of Captain Guy H. B.
Smith, who was dismissed from the
Army after a secret court-msrtlal
trial, declare th case will be reopened,
and also assert their faith that Cap
tain Smith will be cleared eventually.
Captain Smith's attorneys are now
rarlng their case for an appeal."
pre
declared a close assorlste of the offi
cer today. "We know he did not nave a
fair trial and we are convinced the
wrong which has been don htm should
be righted."
Mrs. Barnette. wife of Lieutenant
Colonel George L. Barnette. of the Ma
rine Corps, will again be th center of
Interest In case a new trial Is obtained
for Captain Smith. It was for alleged
offenses sgalnst Mrs. Barnette that
Captain Smith was brought to book.
Strenuous efforts were made to with
hold Mrs. Barnette' Identity from pub
lic knowledge, all the officers psrtlcl
patlng In th trial being sworn to
secrecy. Notwithstanding thla effort.
Mrs. Bamette's nsme cam Into th
case.
The trouble which resulted In Cap
tain Smith's dismissal from the Army
occurred while a number of the Army
officer and their wive were coming
from the Philippines to America.
Mrs. Barnette was th wrdow of the
late Basil Gordon, a wealthy merchant
of Baltimore. She married Lieutenant
Colonel Barnette five years ago. She Is
declared one of the Army's roost beau
tiful women.
GOVERNORS WILL GATHER
Northwestern" Executives Aked to
Aid In Diverting; Immigration.
HELENA. Mont.. March . Gover
nors of several states will be asked to
meet in Helena May S and 4 for th
purpose of assisting In the formation
of th Northwestern Development
League for the purpose of securing co
operation between Montana, Idaho,
Washington. Oregon. North Dakota,
South Dakota and Minnesota in. the
matter of securing desirable Immi
grants for this section of the country
and of stopping th flood of Immigra
tion to Canada.
The Idea for the league was first
advanced by Louis -W. Hill, president
of the Great Northern Railway.
Governor Morris will send out th
Invitations to th . executives of th
other Northwestern' States.
SULLIVAN'S HEIR IS POOR
(Continued From r1rt Pag e.
was organized to hold the Sullivan
lands, exclusive of the Sullivan build
ing, a large office block taken over
by th Mercantile Investment Company,
organized by the attorneys Interested
In the case. The bond In th Provi
dent Investment Company were worth
EO cents on the dollar. Said Mr. Peter
son, so thst Corcoran obtslned $115,000
net as his share of the Sullivan estate.
"I waa In Dublin Jast August." eald
Mr. Peterson, "and visited both Cor
coran and O'Neill. At that time Cor
coran appeared contented and com
fortable. He mad no complaint about
th settlement. There is no truth In
th statement that Corcoran received
only $000 In cash and $5 a week, for
I paid htm the 140.000 In cash myself."
Mr. Peterson attributed the state
ment that Corcoran received only 16000
to the fact that after the case had
been In the courts several years a cer
tain lawyer went to Dublin and repre
sented that, th case had failed and
offered to buy Corcoran' remaining
I
: v. . j
! . ..v !
i ' ; : I
i - 7
, , T . MR8 GEORGB BARETTE' J
FIGURES IN ARMY SCANDAL t
BE REOPENED.
half Interest In the estate for $6000.
This Corcoran agreed to, but, learning
the true state of affairs, later came
to Seattle with O'Neill and succeeded In
regaining the rights he had assigned
to th attorney.
' The Sullivan case was) fought
through the state and Federal Courts
for nearly 10 years. Sullivan had nev
er made mention of heirs and little was
known of his past life. He floated into
Seattle, the survivor of a shipwreck,
when this town was a small village,
and acquired property In what to now
the center of th downtown business
district. When he died. leaving no will,
numerous . claimants arose to dispute
th action of th state, which sought
to escheat the estate.
Eventually the claims of all but Cor
coran and Hannah Callaghan. both of
whom th law firm of Piles. Donworthy
A Howe discovered in Ireland, were
thrown out by one court or another,
and that portion of the estate which
bail not been eaten up by the court
costs was awarded to Corcoran, who
had inherited Mrs. Callaghan' rights.
When the law firm of which Piles was
a member discovered Corcoran and
Mrs. Callaghan, they exacted a half
Interest In th estate as a contingent
fee.
While the case was dragging
through the courts Mr. Piles was elect
ed to the Senate and the law firm of
Piles. Donworth A Howe was dissolved,
the Sullivan case being left In the
hands of Mr. Howe. At that time Mr.
Piles Issued a statement saying that
he had sold Ms Interest In the estate
for $15,000. George Donworth. who has
since been appointed Federal Judge for
the District of Western Washington,
also sold -his Interest in the claim,
obtaining $16,000.
BANK BOOKS ILL KEPI
ERASURES SHOWX IS KEXDRICK
IXSTITCTIO.VS ACCOUNTS.
Guilt of ex-Cashier, Charged With
Embezzlements, Depends on Re
sponsibility for Alterations.
MOSCOW. Idaho, March . Special.)
That th account books of the Fanners'
Bsnk A Trust Company, of Kendrlck.
this county, have been badly kept and
alteration and erasures made In figures,
was discovered today in the preliminary
beating against U. S. Grant Evans, ex
cashler, now under arrest for alleged
embezzlement of HI. Out) and also held un
der charges of having falsified the books
of the bank In a dozen different In
stances. The guilt or Innocence of
Evans will depend upon who can be
shown to have mad the erasures and
false entries.
Cashier Evans and Vice-President E. P.
Atchison, who Is also agent of the Voll-mer-Clearwater
Company, were the only
persona hsvlng access to th books, cash
and combinations of vault and safe con
taining th money. E. W. Eaves, secre
tary of the Vollmer-Clearwater Com
pany, brought the books of the bank Into
court, irom which Vice-President Atchi
son. Miss Anna Nelson, tne bookkeeper,
and he gave testimony. About 20 other
witnesses who hold certificates of de
posit are to testify, and their original
certificates are to ba compared with the
records. It Is thought the hearing will
conclude tomorrow.
WEST VIRGINIA' MUST PAY
Supreme Court Apportions Debt of
Virgins Between States.
WASHINGTON. Msrch 6. The sum of
rT.lS2.5o7 waa held today by the Supreme
Court of the United States to be the
proportion of the 33.000.K)0 old Virginia
state debt which West Virginia is under
obligations to bear. The court left the
final determination of the matter. In
cluding th question of Interest, to the
states.
Justice Holmes announced the opinion.
H said the court had regarded the
ratio of the valuation of the real .ind
personal property of these two states at
the time of their separation as the
proper basis . for arriving at West Vir
ginia's "Just and equitable" proportion
of the debt. The court had excluded
from this valuation the value of slavea.
The ratio, .according to the master's
report. Justice Holmes said, was as .765
to .235.
Ever since the Civil War. Virginia has
been endeavoring to collect from "West
Virginia what it claimed was the lat
ter's share of the old state's debt.
West Virginia waa said to have
acknowledged her liability In the "ordi
nance of Wheeling" before she was ad
mitted to the Union, and In her state
constitution. . ,
f I
FEDERAL ARMY IN
MEXICO TRIPPED
Esendero, Pursuing Madero, Is
Ambushed in Canyon
by Rebels.
WHOLE FORCE SURRENDERS
Arter Losing 250 Men Killed and
Wounded He Finds Retreat Cut.
Ofr by w Rebel Force and
Gives l"p Struggle.
EL PASO. Tex.. March . Insurrec
to couriers who arrived here from the
Moctezuma district today report that
a battle between Modero forces and
federal troops under Colonel Eseudero
took place at Plan de Aiam, 15 miles
west of Moctezuma, three days ago
and resulted in the defeat and surren
der of the federals.
According to the couriers. Colonel
Eseudero, who left Casas Grandes
some weeks ago to aid in capturing
Madero, was smbushed In a deep can
yon by the Insurrectos andyiost more
than 250 men- killed rnd wounded be
fore he could extricate his command
from the trap.
It Is said he attempted to retreat
toward Casas Grandes, but found his
way blocked by several hundred In
surgents under Colonel Garcia. The
couriers say Eseudero had no course
left save surrender.
SOCIALIST STATE IS PLAXXED
Lower California to Be Xucleus of
Republic In Northern Mexico.
LOS ANGELES. March 6. The Times
will print the following tomorrow
morning:
The Los Angeles - Junta Is meeting
almost nightly at 519 hi East Fourth
street to push the insurrection in
Lower California, and In the dingy up
per rooms of the "building used as
headquarters have been matured the
plans for the establishment of a So
cialistic government.
"We have advanced our movement in
Lower California, backed by the Lib
erals, far ahead of the movement In
progress In the other Mexican states,"
said one of the local leaders yester
day, "and we propose to lead and not
be led. We shall go ahead and estab
lish our own independent government,
with Mexican as capital. It will be a
much more convenient location than
Ensenada and there will be the head
quarters of a movement that we hope
will eventually reach out and cover at
least the northern half of Mexico.
"While we are in sympathy with the
other movements against the Mexican
government. It is a sympathy that ex
tends only so far as it looks to the
overthrow of Diaz. We recognize that
there are three desperate forces In tho
Held, all working to this end. Those
of Madero we consider, in case of suc
cess, would establish simply another
regime of capitalism, with possibly
some of the present abuses abated;
Blanco and his followers present what
might be termed the middle classes
that, had they the opportunity, would
evolve Into the same sort as the spe
cially privileged classes of Mexico,
while the Lower California movement
Is conducted on the principles of the
Liberallsts similar to the Socialistic
movement In the United States.
."If we can work In harmony with
the other sections of this revolt, we
will leave to the future the problems
affecting a union of the territories un
der one government."
The Times says men, guns and am
munition are being constantly sent
from Los Angeles to Lower California
and that the hardware stores are en
joying a heavy trade In all kinds of
Are arms.
BLAXCO IS AWAITIXG ATTACK
He Spares Hotel Officials la Re
sponse to American Pleas.
DOUGLAS. Ariz.. March . General
Jose La Tuce Blanco, the rebel leader
from the State, of Chihuahua, has aban
doned the captured town of Tlgre, and,
after augmenting his force to a total of
4T0 men, has moved a few miles distant
and is awaiting an attack by the regular
troops from Zahuarlpa and Mootezuma.
Genera Blanco ' took as prisoners at
Tlgre Commlssario Carlos Garcia and
Commlssarlo Simon Loboes, of Pilares
de Teras. Both are held incommuni
cado. Although these two men are
greatly hated by the rebels for their
many arrests of Insurrectos. General
Blanco said that he would spare their
lives because of the plea made for them
by the Americans In his camp.
The rebels did not take the arms or
ammunition of Americans or of th com
pany stores.
DYKE AVORKERS ASK FOR HELP
Insurrectos Said to Be Interfering
With Work on Colorado River.
WASHINGTON, March S. The Insur.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Cores All Spring Ailments.
Mrs. flarion Bruce, Cumberland. Me.,
writes: "I have taken Hood's Sarsa
parilla for a great many years, and
I think It the best blood medicine in
the world. I take it both Spring and
Fall. This last Winter and Spring I
was In very poor health. I was weak
and had lost all my appetite and I was
all run down. As soon as I began to
take Hood's Sarsaparilla my strength
came back and my appetite returned.
I am now well, do my housework, and
no longer have that tired feeling."
Hood's Sarsaparilla restores the ap
petite and makes sleep sound and re
freshing by building up the whole sys
tem. It purifies the blood, strengthens
the nerves, aids and perfects the di
gestion. Take it this Spring.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
AVD VISITING CARDS
W. C SMITH & CO.
Waahlagtaa Kid tk aid WasBiBgtoa
rectos in Mexico are beginning to In
terfere seriously with the American
dyke being built along the Colorado
River, according to advices received
by the State Department from the con
tractors, who have made an appeal for
the adequate protection of the work.
The depredations, it is said, are al
ready causing a loss to the contract
ors of $1000 dally. The workers, it Is
said, are being intimidated and mules
and tools have been stolen.
It is said at the State Department
that the question of safeguarding the
engineers with United States troops
is still undecided by the United States
and Mexican governments.
CAXAXEA SCEVE OF BATTLE
American Copper Mining Town In
v Mexico Hears Firing.
NACO. Ariz.. March 6. A battle, the
result of which is so far unknown, has
occurred between the insurrectos and
federals near Cananea, the big Greene
copper mining camp in Mexico.
Passengers who arrived on this after
noon's train from Cananea report that
wagon loads of federal wounded were
being brought Into the town when they
left.
Rebels Kill Prominent Man.
MONTEREY, Mex., March 6. News has
been received here that Albert S. Iazzu
nia. a member of one of the most promi
nent families of this state, was killed
by insurrectos near Batophllas, Chihua
hua, while trying to protect mining
property which he managed. He was
engaged to wed a socially prominent
young woman of Monterey.
Rebels Fight With Dynamite.
EL PASO. Tex.. March 6. Mail ad-
1 vices from Tbrreon say that American
Consular Agent Carothers has re
ceived official advices of severe fight
ing at Tapla, Durango, In which dyna
mite was used. The rebels left the
city after many had been killed on
both sides, and then destroyed the wa
terworks. ,
PRAITS LIFE IS SOUGHT
SPOKAXE PRISOXERS PLAXXED
MAYOR'S ASSASSIXATIOX'.
Police Arrest Three Men W"ho Are
Said to Have Plotted Taft Xot
Marked for Death.
SPOKANE, March 6. Captured just
when plans for assassinating Mayor N.
S. Pratt are thought to have reached
maturity, John Steele and Stuart Mof
fett. now In the City Jail, are consid
ered by the police as the murderers of
Captain John T. Sullivan. The arrest
of the two men came Friday night. '
"Until Friday night," declared Cap
tain Burns', "the plan was to wait un
til after the city election to kill the
Mayor. That night our men heard
Steele make his report to Moffett, after
a visit to the Pratt home. In . which he
said that the house .was guarded day
and night."
Detective Burns, or tho Spokane po
lice department, after further investi
gation and conversation with the three
men arrested here today for alleged con
nection with the recent murder of Po
liceman Sullivan, says there is nothing
to connect them with any -alleged plot
against ' President Taft and that the
story of a plot to assassinate the Presi
dent lacks confirmation here.
NEARLY 100 DIE IN FLAMES
Moving Picture Theater In Russia
Barns Many Children Perish.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 6. A moving
picture machine in a small theater et
Bologle, In the southern part of Novgorod
province, exploded yesterday and set fire
to the entire building.
There was a panic among the specta
tors, and according tq the reports re
ceived here, nearly 100 persons, many of
them children, were crushed or burned
to death. Half a hundred others were In
jured. Th. -Tinmen cut off every avenue of
escape. Futile attempts at rescue were
made by those who happened to do ciose
by the exits, but the fury of the flames
drove them back. '
PET DOG FIGURES IN SUIT
"Teddy" Bites Xewsboy Whose Fath
er Seeks $250 Damages.
ST. JOHNa March 6. (Special.) A
kt.iti, wirar onsntpl. named "Tddv." al
leged by some to be a "man-eater" and
by others to De as mua as mua.
, i., a omnff-A ault tried before
Justice Downs here today. Popular In
terest was keen in tne case ana a large
crowd was present. The plaintiff, Frank
M Murray, sued Miss Louisa Damann.
owner of "Teddy," asking $250 because the
dog bit Leslie, 12-year-old son of the
I livA PLANNING TO BUILD I
W.Kf if THIS SPRINC? I
1
This is sure to be Portland's banner year for home
building and the great movement has centered In
LAURELHURST. OVER 60 MAGNIFICENT HOMES
HAVE BEEN CONTRACTED FOR In this park since
January 1. 1911. Many are taklng advantage of our
rjecial nlan of
15 PR CENT
IN S. E. QUARTER
More homes to be constructed in Laurelhurst this
year than In any other three high-class exclusive
residence districts In Poiftland. Can you afford to
postpone the matter of selecting that homesite? Phone
for appointment.. We will call for you to visit prop
ertv. .
1 K
' . MEAD A
Main 1503.
1 ' M lMkm.
' ' 1
S " V1ini""Mhi1IHn"ltnw"r .ui...-.. . inmi-lnntliimir 4
r
Tf l
Spring Waists of Chiffon and Veiling
Tuesday $4.85
Selling Normally at $6.50
Novelty waists of striped veiling and fine all
silk chiffon, made over plain and figured net.
One model is made with beaded front,- lace
yoke and cuffs, piped and t'immed with satin
and braid.
Another new make is of self striped veiling
over plain satin and net. Has fancy siik
guimp.
Both models have the new kimono sleeves.
In black, navy, gray, tan, Copenhagen, red and
champagne. ,
Special Sale Today $1.39
New model W. B. Corset for medium
or slender figures.
plaintiff, while he was delivering news
papers to Miss Damann on May 1 laet.
Mlsa Damann. has amassed property by
clgarmaking in Portland and a dairy
busines shs runs in . her spare time at
her home In this city, while at work in
Portland she leaves "Teddy" on guard at
her dairy farm ana ne nas ugl-uiuo
to many in bt. jonns.
it- T-. V. .1 a rnnttv Tirohlfi
justice lUWIia iicu c '
of law and conflicting facte presented
to him by three Portland lawyers,
Charles J. Schnabel and C. H. Greene for
tho defense and William A. Williams
for the plaintiff, and a host of witnesses,
n. i . j . i 4n nM soldier, said he
would take ten days to study out all
the decisions o.uoted and renaer nis own
m.. Wa- In nnnrt flR "exhibit A'
Aire uui " ... -
for the defense and the lad's Injured leg
was the plaintiff s cniei exniuit i""u.
One Issue is. did the acid; plus peroxide.
applied by Mlse OJamann ana mc
rrL.t -,,., h tn tHl It. do th
alleged damage, or did the bite? Another
(one la- Is ready - a vmuua m u .
a gentle animal. "
ACCUSED MAN DISAPPEARS
Greek Charged With Receiving Stol
en Goods Forfeits $1000.
cfvni.cTnw Or . March 6. (Special.)
Cash ball In the sum of 11000 was
forfeited to the county this morning
when jonn nusun,
.,.crf nt rr,enlvlnsf the plunder of
box'car thieves, failed to appear at, the
appointed time.
The county , will keep the cash while
the officers are searching lor imhsoti.
DISCOUNT TO BUILDERS I
MURPHY, Sales Agents.
622 Corbett Bldg. - A 1516.
THE ADDITION
WITH
CHARACTER
iinyaflt
Natural
Laxative Water
Speedy
Sure
Gentle
Quickfy Relieves
CONSTIPATION
VSE AIXEN'S i'OOT EASE.
The antiseptic powder to be shaken into
the shoes. If you want rest and comfort
for tired, aching, swollen, sweating feet, uso
Allen's Foot-Ease. Believes cornj and bun
Ions of all pain and prevents blisters, sore
and callous spots. Always use It to Break
In New Shoes. It Is the greatest comfort
discovery of the age. Try It today. Sold
everywhere, 25 cts. Don't accept any sub
stitute. For FREE trial package, address
Allen P. Olm'ted. Le Roy. NV Y.
OPEN SHOPS
United Metal
Trades Association
Portland
Armstrong Mfg. Co.
Bell, Wildman & Co. 7
Columbia Steel Company.
Harper Brass Works.
Harris Ice Machine Co.
Hesse-Martin Iron Works,
Hicks, Burt.
Hlppely, E. .
Independent Foundry Company.
Multnomah Iron Works.
Northwest Steel Company.
Oregon Brass Works.
Oregon Foundry Company.
Pacific Iron Works.
Phoenix Iron Works.
Portland Boiler Works.
Portland Iron Works.
Portland Pattern Works.
Portland Tool Works.
Portland Wire & Iron Works.
Prehn, Wm.
Smith & Watson Iron Works.
Willamette Iron & Steel Works.
Willamette & Col. River Towing Co.
Wood, John, Iron Works.
National Iron & Foundry Co.
Helser & Under.
B. Trenkman & Co.
Portland Elevator Company.
Astoria Iron Works, Astoria, Oregon.
Eureka Foundry Co., Eureka, Cal.
Patronize Home Industry
PACIFIC IRON WORKS
STRUCTURAL STEEL,
ARCHITECTURAL IRON.
Immediate Delivery.
Portland, Or.
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