THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND. FEBRUARY IT, 1907.
DRUNKEN
0
AMONG STUDENTS
Fraternity Members to Be Ex
pelled From Chicago
University.
FACULTY KEEPS SECRET
Chorus Girls Join in All-Xiglu Rev
els at Chapter-Houses ami Cham
pagne Flows Phi Kappa
Psl Men Expelled.
CHICAGO. Feb. 16. (Special.) Members
or the Phi Kappa Psl fraternity of the
University of Chicago are to be expelled
and members of other fraternities are to
be placed on trial by the faculty because
of drunkenness and alleged presence of
chorus itrlls in the chapter-houses after
dark. This much was admitted by Acting
President Harry Pratt Judson tontsht.
Utmost pecrec.v has been thrown around
the matter.
The charges aaain.n the Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity are these:
Champagne and t liorn-. Girl.
That at certain nightly revels held in
Hie chapter-house on Lexington avenue
and Fifty-seventh street, ehamnasne was
freely used, to such an extent that many
of the members became intoxicated.
Th; at certain of these nightly revels
chorus ffirls from some of the Chicago
theaters were pnjests at suppers, which be
gan Ml II o'clock at night, and that the
chorus girls were not seen to leave until
the sun was well In the heavens on the
following day.
That at the president's reception last
Monday night, the greatest official and
social event of the university year, stu
dent members of the Phi Kappa Psl and
other fraternities were rreeent in a con
dition far beyond semi-intoxication, and
tJiat this condition was reached in so
journs at the chapter-houses immediate'
before the reception began.
Secrecy Among Faculty.
Ti:?se are the charges. The guilty are
kmtwn. but will not be revealed. Such
strict precautions have been taken by
both Iean Judson and, the officers of the
fraternity that even the members of the
vulty professed tonight to be in total
ignorance of il. Even members of the
chapter, when confronted with the. facts,
admitted they were innocent as babes in
resrard to knowledge of the matter.
SUIT HEIST THE 0. U I
WFSTF.KN KOAUS IX INTER
STATE CO.MMEHCK CASE.
iSOHthern Cotton Manufacturers Al
lege: Discrimination in Hates to
the Court Other Koads Sued.
ATLANTA. Ga., Feb. 16. Claims for
excess transportation charges aggregating
more than H.O0O.O0O will be filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission at
Washington on Monday by R. J. South
well, of Augusta,' who represents five bis
trading companies of New York as fol
lows: China & Japan Trading Company.
Limited; American Trading Company, A.
Norden & Co.. Karbering & Co. and
Kearon, Daniel & Co.
The defendant companies include the
Illinois Central. Louisville & Nashville,
Nashville. Chattanooga & St. Louis Rail
way. Texas & Paoltlc. Mobile & Ohio.
M. K. T.. A. T. S. V., Southern
Pacific, Great Northern, Northern Pacific
Union Pacific. O. R. & N.. O. S. L.. Ca
nadian Pacific. Great Northern Steamship
Company and Occidental & Orientat
Steamship Company, besides roads in this
section.
The main purpose of the claim is a
fight against rate discrimination on cot
Ion goods. The petition shows that from
points in eight Southern states to Chinese
and Japanese ports the rate is J1.25 pet
hundred, while from New England cotton
manufacturing centers it is 65 cents per
hundred. The plaintiffs hope to have
these rates equalized, as well as to re
cover money already paid.
Cotton manufacturers here say that if
favorable the decision will mean millions
of dollars to the South. The South now
litis three-fourths of the Oriental trade
in cotton Roods, and this is one of a
scries of moves to bring about uniform
conditions. The ports mentioned in the
petition through which it is allesed the
rates are excessive are San Francisco,
Seattle. Portland and Vancouver to Toki,
Shanghai and common Oriental ports.
FAVORS SHOWN THE TRUSTS
Interstate Hoard sa)s Telegraph
Companies Discriminate.
OMAHA. Feb. 1. The Interstate Com
merce Commission is to investigate the
relationship between the Western Union
Telegraph and Postal Telegraph Com
panies on the one side and the packing
houses, grain firms and other business
houses throughout the country, which
have heretofore had special telegraph
wires and special operators furnisl-.ed
thrm. This morning all through wires of
this description were discontinued here
.ml only "pony" wires running from these
offices Into the main telegraph offices
were left. The operators m;nnlng those
wires from the packing-house ends are
now employed by the packing-houses and
not by the telegraph companies. The In
terstate Commerce Commission is said to
have taken the position that furnishing
the large customers of the telegraph com
panies with fHclliUcs denied the smaller
?ustomers was in fact a., discrimination
ind an Investigation is demanded.
UXIOX PACIFIC PAYS DIVIDEND
Five Per Cent in Common Stock for
Half Year.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1 . Directors of
the. Union Pacific Railroad Company
today declared the regular semi-annual
dividends of 5 per cent on the common,
ntock and 2 per cent on the preferred.
It was stated that of the dividend upon
the common stock 3 per cent was de
clared on the earnings and 2 per cent
on the income from investments.
Bonds Stolen on Ocean Route.
NEW VORK, Feb. 6. Redmond &
Co., bankers, in Pine street, announced
yesterday that 14 railroad bonds, worth
about $11,000, were lost or stolen in.
transit to Paris. The bonds were sent
by registered m.'ill by the liner La Sa
vbie on January 17. They were in
sured In a marine insurance eomrwmy
for their full value and they were put
up in one bundle.
The correspondents in Paris of Red
mond & Co. notified them that, the
bonds bad not' arrived, upon which the
Wankers notified the insurance com
pany, which paid oyer the money at
once. The insurance money was at
once invested In the same kind of
bonds and they were shipped to Paris
by the next steamer.
FRENCH CABINET DIVIDED
Clcmcnccau and Brland Clash on
Church Separation.
PARIS, Feb. 16, Just as an agreement
regarding terms on which the churches of
France could be leased to the Catholic
clergy was about to be regorted between
representatives of M. Briand. Minister of
Education, and Cardinal Richard, arch
bishop of Paris, an agreement Involving a
settlement of the most acute phase of the
religious conflict, a ministerial crisis has
loomed up on the horizon and it is now
doubtful whether Premier Clemenceau's
cabinet will survive the coming week.
The Premier left a sick-bed today to
attend a cabinet meeting. He Insisted
that the Cabinet alone should not assume
the responsibility of authorizing the form
of contracts. The Premier doubted that
a parliamentary majority would approve
those contracts and in any event he in
sisted that Parliament must be given an
opportunity to express its opinion before
the government commits itself. The
Premier said he was fully aware of the
plots of the followers of M. Combes and
other groups and. as an old parliamentaj-y
fighter, he argued that it was better to
secure the consent of Parliament in ad
vance than to run the risk of being out
voted later.
He declared also that he was ready him
self to go into the chamber Monday and
submit an interpellation of confidence In
the government.
It Is understood that M. Briand took
sharp issue with his chief after the
adjournment of the Cabinet. It is said
that he intends to submit his views to
his colleagues and that Tuesday either
he or M. Clcmenceau will resign.
The situation Is complicated by the
fact that the powerful financial in
terests which bitterly oppose the in
come tax scheme would join any com
bination to overthrow the present Min
isters and that the Clerical right natur
ally would be overjoyed to dangle M.
Clemenceau's scalp at its belt.
Extraneous issues aside, a. majority
undoubtedly would support M. Brland's
conciliatory policy and if M. Clcmen
ceau falls either M. Briand or Ex-Premier
Sarrien is considered most likely
to succeed him.
At a late hour tonight, a semi-official
statement showing the seriousness of
the situation was given out, but in
spits of this the best judges in parlia
mentary circles consider a crisis inevitable.
AGAINST CROCKER'S CLAIM.
Paris Public Prosecutor Says Doctor
Earned His Fee.
r'WRIS. Fob. 16. The public prose
cutor In the first tribunal of the Seine
today presented his conclusion in the
suit " brought by George Crocker, of
San Francisco, to recover $20,000 from
Dr. Doyen, which Mr. Crocker paid the
physician in 1934 for treating the late
Mrs. Crocker for cancer. The con
clusions were against Mr. Crocker's
contention. The tribunal announced
that a decision would be rendered next
week.
Tiie public prosecutor contended that
the professional and scientific question,
raised did not concern the tribunal,
whose sole duty was to determine the
validity of the contract. He freely
entered into Mr. Crocker's contention
for the return of a part of the fee.
saying that the suit was not well
founded, because Itr. Doyen had not
refused to continue his services and
only ceased his visits at Mr. Crocker's
request.
I1URX1XG FURNITURE FOR FUEL
Pitiful Plight or 2 5,0 00 Families of
Lodz Strikers.
LOD5C. Russian Poland. Feb. 1. -As
a result of the prolonged strike by
the men employed in the largest fac
tories here, not less than 25.000 fam
ilies ere in dire straits. Many are
using furniture for fuel and food Is
scarce.
DIVIDENDS OF STANDARD
Has, Paid Over 9100,000,000 in
Last Nine Years.
NEW TORK. Feb. The following
table shows the dividends paid by the
Standard Oil Company from 1898 to 1906
inclusive: . ,.
' Amount
Tear. " lfv. Disbursed.
1906 JiO $ 39.200.0110
1905 40 S9.2O0.0O0
1901 K5 .15.2S0.0OO
1S03 44 4.'.. 1 23.00O
ltH2 4.'. 44.100.0OO
1901 IS 47.040.000
19O0 4S 47.040.000
ISM 3.S .12.:!40.OO0
189s SO 20.400.0iXl
Total $356.7;3,O00
The following table shows the quarter
ly dividends per share -paid by the Stand
ard Oil Company from 19f2 to 1SHS in
clusive: Tear. Mar. June. Sept. IVe. Total.
1M5 $15 ! J sin 40
3 90.1 IS (0 40
1904 IS S X 7 .".
19V; 20 7 .1 12. 44
1902 20 10 S 10 4S
The earnings of the company last year
wore estimated at over tS5.O00.O0O. The
surplus of the company is art unknown
quantity, aa the corporation never made
public a complete financial statement. It
has been stated that the surplus Includes
J100.fl00.000 of Government bonds. .
FLE0 FROM BROWNSVILLE
White Families Feared Negro Sol
diers, Leading Citiion Testifies.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Feb. 16. W. F.
Hennett. a prominent citizen of Browns
ville. Tex., testified before the Penrose
court-martial today that several white
families of Brownsville had crossed to
Mexico, seeking protection from the ne
gro soldiers of the United States Army.
He also testified that Major Penrose had
made no personal Inspection of the men,
arms or ammunition, and that two com
missioned officers said they had made
none when the command called on Pen
rose the morning following the raid.
Mr. Dennett asserted that ill feeling
against the soldiers did not exist on
their arrival. He said he frequently
heard them make obscene remarks con
cerning passing women and use profane
language on the streets.
PIANO BARGAINS
Tou have been looking for reverted
Instruments. A $600 Knabe. used three
months, $478. A $550 Conover, special
World's Fair gold medal prize design:
will sell for balance. $418. A $325 Wlllard
all paid but $150. Others to be sold at
a fraction of their cost. This week
only. A chance of a lifetime. Mail
orders to SO" Stearns building, 131 3d
St., across from Plaza block.
CUTS RAILWAY PAI
House Not Moved by Threats
About Mail Service.
ATTEMPTS TO STAMPEDE
Ovcrstrcet Declares Reduction Jut
and Defies Them Urges Xced of
Press Co-operation on Sec-ond-Class
Mail Reform.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.-ln the discus
sion of the .postofilce appropriation bill
in the .House today Overstreet said the
committee had reaches the conclusion
that a reduction in the railway mail was
absolutely necessary.
"The railroads are trying to stampede
the House." he said, "yet there is not a
scintilla of evidence to show that the
reduction is excessive. The postal ser
vice will not be impaired in the slightest
degree and not a train will be cut off.
notwithstanding the threats of the rail
road companies. There has not been a
telegraph received by the members of this
House from a business concern or a
commercial body which has not been
prompted by the railroads and for one
I refuse to be stampeded by their threats
or deflected by their entreaties."
"A united press is more powerful than
Congress." said Overstreet in discussing
the report of the postoffice commission
on second-class matter, but he added that
it was with great regret that he had
observed an absence of fair investigation
on the part of certain newspapers in
criticizing the findings of the Commis
sion. "We will never be able, in my judg
ment, to reach any kind of satisfactory
adjustment of the great problem of
second-class matter of mail unless we
can have the co-operation of the greater
press, dally and periodical. It is in. the
Interest of those enterprises that legis
lation is needed. The antiquated laws of
today are scarcely enforceable. A strict
enforcement of existing laws relative to
the second class of mall matter might
easily result in great harm and loss to
publishers, but as long as the newspapers
and periodicals of the country insist on
wholesale criticism without fair and
reasonable co-operation on their part. I
fear we will always have an unfortunate
entanglement and a contest which will
bring about no fair results. Much in
formation has been spread abroad with
respect to the action of that Commis
sion." General debate on the bill was not con
cluded when the House adjourned.
EXAMINE YORKTOWX BOILERS
Bad Workmanship Admitted, but
Suspicion of Plot Scouted.
WASHINGTON. F"eb. 16. It is stated at
the Navy Department that a naval board
is now examining the boilers of the gun
boat Yorktown at the Mare Island navy
yard to pass upon their condition as the
result of complaints that have been made
by the engineer forces of the ship. The
Yorktown was last year overhauled at
tuo Miltc Island yard. The ship was put
in commission last October, relieving the
Marblehead on the Pacific station.
It has now been found that, owing to
bad workmanship, the Yorktown's boilers
are not in a satisfactory condition. There
is no suspicion of any plot to Injure the
ship. The naval board now is in session
to determine the exact condition of the
boilers and to fix the responsibility for
the defective work.
ORDINARY- STAMPS WILL DO
Honse Passes Special Delivery Letter
Bill Limits Spanish War Claims.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 16. The postoffice
appropriation bill was taken up today by
the House, but the general debate was not
concluded. During the morning the House
passed a number of bills, among them a
measure permitting the special delivery of
letters carrying ordinary stamps, also a
bill limiting to January 1, 1909, the opera
tion of acts to reimburse the Governors
of states and territories for expenses in
curred in. aiding the United States to raise
troops in the war with Spain.
The House at 5:30 P. M. adjourned until
noon tomorrow, when eulogies will be pro
nounced on Robert R. Hitt, late Repre
sentative from Illinois.
Extends Time on Valdcz Railroad.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 16. A bill was
passed by the House today to extend the
time for the completion of the Valdez.
Marshall Pass & Northern Railroad. In
Alaska.
DR. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLIS
The great Brooklyn preacher will be
in Portland this week and lecture only one
evening. He is an orator who ushers his
hearers with no formality into the pres
ence of his subject and talks with clear
cut enunciation to the great crowds who
always want to hear him. There is no
churning of the waters of oratorical ex
citement. Dr. Hillls never hesitates for a
word or substitutes one for another,
neither a phrase not;- a sentence which
when uttered seems susceptible of im
provement. The great lecture is the fifth number of
the T. M. C. A. Star Course and will
take -place at the White Temple Wednes
day night, February 19.
AT THE HOTELS. '
The Portland J. C. Remke and wife. Bos
ton; C K. Hebert, New York; O. A. Steel
Winchester: t. L. Haas. Philadelphia; J. K.
Gerllch and wife. Chicago: C. V. Nicol. Cal
rary; A. L. Goodwlttie.- Bend; C. F. Gilbert,
Hood River; c. Hcbbard, Spokane; C. w'.
Moulton and wife. New York: O. H. Mendel L
Jr.. San FranclRco: S. Wile. Cincinnati: v.
C TVatrous. lran: H. J. Falls. Grand Rapids
A. J. Parker. New York; .1. R. Cavanangh.
Colorado Spilngs: C. F. Hurlburt. Junction
City. R. V. Jerrum. Chicago; W. J.- Gallon.
New York: F. W. Jacknon. J. and Mrs. Khr
man. San Francisco; S. S. Monarch. Denver
W. Locker, wife and child, U. F. Kevins, V.
3. A.; A. MacCorquedale. Spokane; W. H.
Lem-ls and wife: H. S. Bryaon. S. Neuhaus.
Walla Walla; F. Nolan. Chehalls: J. Gov.
Muftkeg-on; S. Frlrher;?. city; W. S. Nfchol.
Bend: H. O. I'nveragt and wife. Omaha; C
B Rohr and wife. San Francisco; w E.
Hacker and wife, Tacoma: W. L Marble, Jr.
Gladstone: W. G. Rudd. Chicago: T. C. Star
rett. Detroit: G. B. Nolan. Chahalis: W. D.
Phee and wife. T. K. Hug-hes and wife. Rai
nier: J. W. Bennett. Coos Bay; J. P. Taml
io and wife. Hlllsboro; W. B. Buck. B. Block
ley. San Francisco; F. J. Miles. I'Uca; Mrs.
N. Taklas. New York; R. A. McAllister. Mil
waukee; C. C. Corkle. Denver: G. T. Englis. '
Rock Island; A. E. Hall, Memphis.
The Oregon H. S. Waggoner, 'Chicago;
C. H. Klrschman. New York; John Richard
son, George D. Robertson. A. G. Sawyer. J.
A. Fatrbam. Hoqulam: Robert B.- Allen.
Seattle; Thoma O' Donas-hue, San Francieco;
E. A. Blackmon, Ridgetield; F. J. Emerson.
San Francisco; r. M. Helms, city; J. Herct,
St. Louis; A. R. Jones, Florida: Dan R.
Scammon. Seattle: J. R. Cain. Centralis.: A.
O. Johnson and wife. Sacramento; James J.
Atklna. Plttsfield: Randall James. Plttsfleld:
Carrie Lawsnn. Seattle; Anna Anderson. Seat
tle: W. E. Mahaptry. Bellingham: E. S. Soper,
Chicago; C. M. Burrows. J. G. Gladden,
Seattle: E. R- Coffin. Pocatello; S. C. Acklln,
Seattle; F. A. Meg-rath. St. Paul: C A.
Barman. Falls City; J. A. MacNfiil. Walla
Walla; E. G. leaacs, Omaha; C. D. En;aheltcr,
Charcoal Stops Gas
on Your Stomach
Wonderful Absorbing Power of Char
coal When Taken in the Form of
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges.
Trial Package Sent Free.
Charcoal, pure, simple charcoal, absorbs
100 times its own volume of gas. Where
does the gas go to? It is Just absorbed
by the charcoal the gas disappears and
there is left a pure, fresh, sweet atmos
phere, free from all impurities and germs.
That's what happens in your stomach
when you take one or two of Stuart's
Charcoal Lozenges, the most powerful
purifiers science has yet discovered.
You belch gas in company, sometimes,
by accident, greatly to your own humilia
tion. That is because there is a great
amount of gas being formed in your
stomach by fermenting food. Your stom
ach is not digesting your food properly.
Gas is inevitable. Whenever this hap
pens, just take one or two of Stuart's
Charcoal Lozenges right after eating, and
you will be surprised how quickly they
will act. No more belchlngs; no more
sour risings. Bat all you want and what
you want, and then if there is. any gas
going to be formed, one of these wonder
ful little absorbers, a Stuart Charcoal
Lozenge, will take care of all the gas.
And it will do more 'than that. Every
particle of impurity in your tomach and
intestines is going to be carried away
by the charcoal. No one seems to know
why it does this, but it does, and does
it wonderfully. You notice the difference
in your appetite, general good feeling,
and in the purity of your blood right
away.
You'll have no more bad taste in your
mouth or bad breath, either from drink
ing, eating or smoking. Other people will
notice your bad breath quicker than you
will yourself. Make your breath pure,
fresh and sweet, so when you talk to
others you won't disgust them. Just one
or two Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges will
make your breath sweet, and make you
feel better all over for It. You can eat
all the onions and odorous foods you
want, and no one can tell the difference.
Besides, charcoal Is the best laxative
known. Tou can take a whole boxful
and no harm will result. It is a wonder
ful easy regulator.
And then, too, it filters your blood
every particle of poison or Impurity in
your blood is destroyed and you begin
to notice the difference in your face first
thing your clear complexion.
Stuart's - Charcoal Lozenges are made
from pure willow charcoal, and Just a
little honey is put in to make them palat
able, but not too sweet.
They will work wonders in your stom
ach, and make you feel fine and fresh.
Your blood and breath will be purified..
We want to prove all this to you. so
just send for a free sample today. Then
after you get it and use it. you will like
them so well that you will go to your
druggist and get a 2oc box. of these
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges.
Send us your name and address today
and we will at once send you by mail
a sample package free. Address F. A.
Stuart Co., 64 Stuart Bldg., Marshall
Mich.
Spokaae; H. D. TJ. Long. Dr. W. H. Reis.
Seattle; George W. H-nry and wife. Tekoa:
B. W. Johnson. Corvallis: J. Cloake and
wife. Boston; Charles C. Teal!, New York;
R.- D- Moore, and- wire, Klamath Falls: F. B.
Schultz. . Oakland; J. w. Thornton, Wilson
ville; S. F. Balch, San Francisco: E. A.
Blackmon and wife. RUigefleld: J. M. Hoyle,
Portland; Mm. George R. Cartler. Mrs. O.
Gandette. South Bend; W. TI. Strebbtn.i. Chi
cago; S. Frost and wife. Grand K&pidn; W.
L. Reynolds and wife, Seattle; G. W. Ford,
Walla Walla; Dr. V. 8. Isoii, Baker City;
H. McMurchy. Fulton: F. V:. fitajmn. t'hicaKo;
Herman Scboenfeld. Seattle: T. H. Garre.tt.
Kngene: C. C. Catchy. Corvallis: K. C. Bld
ricige, Independence; W. H. SchafTyr, Stock
ton; M. A. Goldsmith. Minneapolis; Will R.
King. Ontario: C. S. Joy, Salt Lake: H. J.
A. Hucklln. Ohicago; S. B. Hick. Seattle; Mrs.
Ij. K. Loomls. Loomls; W. S. Raven. San
Jose; B. A. Manning, Everett; John L.
Sharpstein, Walla Walla; Theodore S. Mayic.-,
Chicago.
The Perklnn T. E. Hills.. Ashland; B. F.
Pike, Moro; E. H. Miller, Los Angeles; c.
Panertz, J. Simmons, A. L. Miller. Claud
Coons, Troutdale; G. A. Simpson and wife.
Idaho Falls: J. F. McGinn, San Francisco:
W. A. Bell and wife. W. S. Walton. Salem;
A. K. Jones. Seattle; J. C. Keller, Elmo; N.
Whealdoh, The Dalles; J. Bogart. H. Rob
erts and wife. Woodland; p. McBower, Sa
lem; B. F. Jones. Seattl: Mrs. Belle
Thompson. Miss Alma Kngleton, R. W.
Grove, Heppner; B. G. Smith. E. C. Lillian,
M. J. Whedler. Chicago; P. M. Bowers, H.
G. Soles. Salem: A. P. Wadhanis, S. c.
Nels. Grant's Pass; C. J. Eads, J. Porter,
Vancouver; T. H. Johnson,' W. E. McCord,
Dufur; C. T. Goodwin, Milton; A. J. Joce
lyn. L. E. Dickson. J. O. Salmon. J. Slat
hoch, Seattle: F. R. Gallagher. Noito Vam
lllll: J. Balrd. J. V. Child. Dallas G. M.
Blood. J. Fanning. J Slade, O. T. Apple
gate. Nampa; D. W. Wilson, E. O. Wilson,
Blgta; A. C. Hummer, Seattle: R. N. Wed
meyer, Boise: J. M. Stark, Baker City; Mrs.
C. H. Voightly. Burns: C. B. Steinberg.
Caldwell; L,. N. Roney. Eugene; J. H. Smith
and wife. Redlandu; E. C. Buriingame,
Walla Walla; J. B. Fisher. Woodburn: W.
H. Thomas. Caldwell: H. De Witt, Ingles:
B. G. Buttlngh. Chicago: F. B. Sackett,
S. Ecldistone. Salem; Mrs. D. H. Welch. Miss
Nancy Welch, Astoria: R. C. Fenton, Wes
ton; H. E. Armstrong. Cathtamet; J. R,
Lake, Mrs. Hamilton, Salem; C. F. Stewart,
Tacoma: F. Fogarty. Seattle: A. M. Ben
bam. Bluffton; R. L. Sutherland. Golden
dale: w. W. Simpson and wife, Victoria;
13. Beck. Goldendale; E. P. Weir. Airlle: J.
M. Coal. Salem: I. H. Cox and familv,
Walla Walla; H. E. Pickett. Spokane: C
J. Oramwell. The laileR; J. J. Kenny,
Luno: P. Palton. Gaston; W. H. Baker,
Junction; R. Leeper, Seattle; .1. u. Womle.
and wife, Ashland: B. C. Mills. New-berg;
L. Kent, Mrs. Ray Kent. Elgin: B. F.
Laughlin. The Dalies: G. E. l.iwellyn.
Moro; A. D. Sheldon. H. W. Clair. OlyjliDla;
H. W. Snarks, Olympla : "A. M. Millet.
Bluffton: M. T. Nolan. The Dalles: H. F.
Pettigrove. O. T.. Bundy. Ostrander; B. F.
Wright. McMinnville.
The-Imperial C. J. Samuel. Maclcav; R.
Little. Hood River; G. M. Erickson. J. C.
Fitzgerald, city: Blanch Armtronc. L. R.
Armstrong, Seattle: J. W. Kirk. Mre. Kirk,
Portland: J. D. Carroll. Seattle: A. C.
Coffee, Dumort: J. Hymen. San Fran, teco;
A. C. Dixon. Eugene; J. Bowerman. Condon;
C. W. James. Salem: Dr. J. F. CalbrCRth.
Salem; A. W. Palmar and wife. San Fran
cit-o: J. A. La.ycock. John Dav: F!or-n-e
Allen. Spokane; . S. Wright. McMinnville:
R. J. Thurston. California; E. F. Prouty. city;
J. R. Bkickaley. Ontario; R, York, San Fran
cisco: J. Hendally. Palouse: J. I. Overman
and wife. Grangevltlc: C. W. ParTish. Isle:
Mrs. V. G. Oozad. Canyon: C J. Miller. Nw
York; J. Ij. Smith. The Dalles: Delia Wool
bun', Hillsboro: R. R. Byron. Medford: J. N.
Hart. Baker City; William Siuber. Pendle
ton: Herman Ttothschild. North Powder: John
Hansen. Smpb: P. W. Knowles and family,
Dufur: R. S. Shaw and wife. Mills city; M!s
C. Manning. Eugene: W. N. Barrett. Ira K.
Barrett, Hiilsboro; Mrs. B. M. McGuirc. p;u
eene; Mrs. C Huncker. Rugcne: K. K.
Sboles. Hillsboro: C. H. Barber. Oakland: R.
N. Donnelly. Richmond.
The St. Charles Mrs. D. Crawford. R. D.
Miller. Hope. N. D. : J. W. Howell. Roseburg;
W. E. Kearns. G. W. Andrews. Salem; t -hat..
Kanop E-wcn, Mich.; C. V. Palmer. Waldport;
S. S. Bonnev. Eagle Creek: W. Smith. Waliula;
W; J. Welch. H. Burg. San Francisco; O. H
Petersen. Ridgfleld; lien Bard. Woodland: F.
Harrington. I. G. Reynolds. Rosle Walling,
city; Katie Runk. Woodland: Emma Sehnelder,
city; Capt. Arnenettison. ship Galllne; ('apt.
Cormonl. ship Galline; Joe C. ShaiTer; J. T.
Chandler. Maporta: Miss B. H. Thornton.. Miss
Wilda Kmerson. Maporta: W. IT. Smith and
wife. Kalama: E. T. Hopkins. Seattle: C. F.
Armstrong: Condon: I. W. Parnell, Seattle;
H. G. Smith. Kalama; J. Olson, city; John H.
Williams. Grant's Pass; P.. I-;. Rollins. Sea-
Enro
Hons
The only way to get, rid
of pimples and other erup
tions is to cleanse the blood,
improve the digestion, stim
ulate the kidneys, liver and
skin. The medicine to take is
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Which has cured thousands.
Great 3 -Room Outfit
SPECIAL TERMS
$10 DOWN; $2.S0 PER WEEK
$98.75
This 3-room outfit is a sample of what "The Store for. the Outfit" can do.
It is complete. That doesn't mean that you have to fill in here and there.
Every detail has been thought of, and this outfit, consisting of bedroom,
dining-room and kitchen is ready for you to step in and use.
POWERS'
3-Room Outfit
$98.75
Special Terms, $10 Down
$2.50 Per Week
POWERS'
3-Room Outfit
$98.75
Special Terms, $10 Down
$2.50 Per Week
Here Is a List of What
This Outfit Comprises :
fie&d It carsfuliy and ron'll
appreciate the lmportnce of this
oflfor: Bedroom 19.0.1 Iron bed.
$2.LK woven-wire gprinffx, SS..'ft
mattress. $12.00 dresser, !2.5
emiter table, $1.76 rockr, anil
$3.00 all wool 9xB rug. TJInlng-Room-Jl.60
sideboard. S.S0 -(out
itensioti table, four oak
dining chairs. $1.23 each, and one
S9.00 9x9 all wool rtiK. t.?fi S0
pico dtniter not. consisting of
cups, saucers, 7-tnoh plates.
6 soup plates. 6 fruit dUiiee, S
butter dishea. 1 bread plate. 1
covered vegetable dfsh. 1 irravy
boat, 1 pickle dish, 6 pie plate
and 4 veaetable dishes. Kitchen
1 J11.00 cook stove. 1 JI.jl
Kitchen tab!. 1 31.00 ohair.
side; A. P. Pinell,-Harrison; S. H. Cobb. Fon
H. Fisher, Mrs. Pitman. Boring; M. H.
McKay; f V. Palmer, "VV aid port ; M. A. Mc
K i bbr. Cot ta se iro ve ; D. H . K 1 c e, Ru prr no ;
J. M. Petrain. Vancouver; E. K. Marshall,
city; A. Palmer. H. Palmar. Qulncy: R. K.
Pfkc. Purdec Tdaho: J M. Small. Oakland.
Cal.; T. M. Howard and wifp. H. R. UowHl.
Antoria; T. M. Rcnfrii: CS. Stevrns, Scap
puose : W. I:earnt", Oatraiitler. Wah. ; T. C
Armstroriff. Seattle; R. IT. tVrifrht and wife.
Salem : Kred Mc Willis. Hay View; c. Ol-
s-n. Bay Vlw; Ansle Braley, Clevo Bra ley,
M'arrenton: Walter K. Spiers, Orient; A. J.
I-Andeky; Frank Herally; K. Morton; Theodora
l.ampe. Sandy: U. Kressin. Wafhougat; T.
"Whltelock. Itueben; K. T. Cook; .?. H. Uran
non. lone: J-I. .T. Imb. Soapnoose: .1. W.
nnlar. CbmIp Uoik; "Wm. Murke and wife.
St. Helen-; F. V. Camptcn. O. Hutter. Dallas;
J. W. Wetherelt, Carson, Wah.: M. Lane;
.Ta." . H. Lettern ; A. S. G rail am jid -wife.
Marshland; J. 11. Setoumeau, Kalama; G. O.
Samp.son. J. K. Sampson, Chicago; Wm. End
erby, Goldendale.
Hotel Oonnctry, Tacoma. WavlX.
European plan. Rate. 75 cants tm 1M
per day. Fr 'bus.
TROUBLE
ARE YOU WARDING AGAINST IT?
Thoughtful people will consult the best
optician in serious eye troubles. Patrons
who know, win tell you that hundreds of
people of Portland and vicinity are wear
ing' Leffert's glasses today and have posi
tively been relieved of all defeotive vision.
Leffert's optical department is com.
ptetely equipped with all modern appli
ances and the best in the West. The
optician in charge is a man of high stand
ing in the optical profession, and there is
no better man anywhere.
For immediate relief of headache, watering of the eyes, bloodshot eyes and all trouble
caused by eye-strain, go to Leffert's and get p ositively the best optical advice in the country.
272
WASHINGTON
NEAR
FOURTH
LEFFERT'S
PORTLAND, OR.
AND COUNCIL
ELUFFS,
- IOWA
SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS