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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1907)
10 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLA, AUGUST 4, 1907.. BLOWS UP TOWN Cynamite Explosion Wrecks Winona, Wash. CREMATES CAR INSPECTOR Ttos-coe Buchanan Loses His Life. Scores of Others Burned, Many of Them Seriously Jury Finds Railroad Guilty. COLFAX. Wash., Auk. 3. (Special.) Fire and dynamite killed one man, in jured several more and destroyed most of the business section of Winona ivy western liltmun county ai i a. ai. t ds v. The. Portland-bound O. R. & X. train No. 8 cleaned its firebox at the Winona depot about three hours before the fire. Six hundred pounds of dynamite had been stored in the company's coal house, unknown to citizens who turned out to the fire and who stood back several hun dred feet on account of the heat. This fact saved many lives. The loss of property is estimated at about $:o,O0. Roscoe Ruchanan, killed by the explo sion and burned to a crisp, -was a car inspector. He leaves a wife and two baby boys. Rurial will be, at Winona August 5 by Modern Woodmen of Amer ica lodge. L.. D. Rroyles, another car Inspector, had his face burned. William Walls, the postmaster, had his head bad ly burned and was found wandering about the city in a dazed condition. Many people were hurt by- glass and flying timbers. Mrs. C. Hughes had her hair burned by flying shingles a quarter of a mile from the explosion. The build ings blown down and burned were the depot, water tank, section-house Com mercial Hotel, which is a total loss of with J2W) insurance. I.. M. Lester, general merchandise, tolsS loss, $j0". in surance, $2V)n: Dr. A. f. Victor, office, total loss, ilW). insurance $10"0. Damage by shock was also suffered by the Bank of Winona. $sof: Kart Hotel, I30O; Hen derson restaurant ?2oi. Coroner T. B. Crawford's jury said: "We find the explosion1 due to the fact that the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company stored dynamite in an unpro tected place." One SO-gallon tank of gas oline also exploded in the fire. The com pany says the gasoline was the only ex plosion, claiming the boxes in the coal house contained nuts. Assistant Super intendent W. M. Oleason represented the company at Inquest. JIDG'E HOOT DOKS NOT AGItKE Dissents l'rom Supremo Court De cision Regarding Testimony. OLTMPIA, Wash., Aug-. 3. (Special.) "I do not think the law justifies send ing a man to the penitentiary upon the testimony of a woman who, upon oath, confesses to bcingf unchaste and a per jurer concerning the very subject mat ter In question," Is part of the vigorous language used by Justice Root in his dissenting; opinion filed in the case of the state against Lin Katen, convicted of felonious assault upon Ruby Shan non, aged 14 years. The Judges, In their majority opinion, say that until a person Is convicted of perjury, testi mony given by that person must be accepted, but of course the Judge and jury have the right to pass upon the credibility of the witness. As the jury believed the testimony, and there Is no error in the record, the majority of the Supreme Court -decides the verdict and judgment must stand. Justice Root insists It is the duty of the hig-h court to reverse the case. In another decision just handed down the Supreme Court holds in the case of the Northern Pacific against the city of Seattle that railroad rights of way are subject to special street grade and other improvement taxes the same as other property. As to how- the city can enforce this tax, whether it can sell the right of way for the lien, or whether such property is exempt from levy and sale, are questions the court says arc not before it at this time, the validity of the tax being the sole issue, no refuses to pass upon- those points. The tax objected to is that for the improvement of Walllngford avenue and other streets in district 1059. The railroad right of way is Unused except that it contains a single track line of. railway. The Supreme Court says "the particular use of-land cannot affect its liability to assessment." , WIHS 815,0110 OH LAST DAY BRILLIANT CLOSE AT BRIGHTON REACH TRACK.' Charles Edward Breaks Track Rec ord for Mile and a Quarter and Touches World's. i NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Brighton Beach had a brilliant closing today, the racing now shifting to Saratoga. The running of the Brighton Derby was under ideal conditions. Charles Edward and Frank Gill fought it out for the $15,000 and the former won by four lengths In time that marks a record for the Brighton track and falls but three-fifths of a second below the world's record for a mile and a half. Results: Steeplechase, about two and one-half miles Garrett won, Essex second. Paprika third: time. 4:.",o. Mile anil sixteenth Savior won. Druid sec ond. Reldmore third: time, 3:45 3-5. The Wlngfoot handicap, six furlong Master Hobart won. Live Wire second, Rlal to third; time. 1:12 3-3. Brighton Derby, mile and half Charles TCdward. 11 Knapp). 2 to 5. won; Frank Gill. 1J5 INotterl. It to 5. second. Tim.:, 2:3 4-.1. Only to Matters. Six furlongs Smyrken won, William H. Lyon second. Ser1le third: time, 1:13 4-5. Six furlongs Robin Hood won. Lady Anne second, Cracken Thorpe third; time, 1:12 1-5. Results at the Meadows. ' SEATTLE, Aug. 1 Todays race re sults: Six furlongs Dr. Rowell won, Jlclar sec ond. Judge third; time. 1:14. ' One mile Illusion won, Alta Spa second. Dave Webber third; time, 1:404. Five furlongs Glorlo won. Early Tide second. Arthur Herman third; time. 1:01.. Six furlongs,-Interurhan Handicap Grace O. won. Fireball second, Llsaro third; time. 1:18. Six and one-half furlongs Meada won, Chotk Hedrlck second, Tarp third: .' time., 1 :20. One mile Orilene won, Fred Bent second, Nattle Bumppo third; time. 1 :3Si. At Butte. BUTTE, Aug. 3. Today's running re sults: Tour n4 half- furloocs Malrln won, Gold Creek, second. Ethelmont third; time. :6H. Three-quarters mile Roman Boy won, Mln Gibson second, Zaza thtrd; time, l:lHr Five-eighths mile Belle of Portland won. King Thorpe second, Nodwood Ohio third; time. 1:03. Elks' handicap, mile and sixteenth Sid ney F. won. Eduardo second, Dolly Dollar third; time. l:li. Seven-eighths mile Zcke Abrams won. Ed Sheridan second, Michael Mulvaney third; time, 1.311 Seven-eighths mile Sea Air won. Sharp Boy second, Vlona third; time, 1:3114. COAST LEAGUE. Oakland 2, San Francisco 1. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3. Oakland won today with the following score: R. H. E. Oakland 0 0200000 0 2 8 1 San Fran 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 5 Batteries Reidy and Dashwood; Jones and Street. Umpire Perrlne. SOUTHWEST LEAGUE. Tacoma 3, Spokane 0. TACOMA, Wash.. Aug. 3. (Special.) Phil Cellar was absolute master of the situation this afternoon, and with the perfect support of his team-mates shut out Spokane. But one hit was given the visitors by Dellar. this a single through second base. During the gamo only five Spokane players reached first and just one reached second. Osborn. Spokane's pitch er, was hit six times by the Tigers, the safeties coming at opportune times. In the first Inning Collins drove a liner for three bases and scored on an outfield fly. Two consecutive errors by Doily Gray and Osburn In the eighth inning, followed by a single, gave Tacoma two more runs. McKune played a brilliant game at Sec ond for the Indians. His run into center field and one-handed catch of Friene'a Texas Leaguer was as sensational as any ever made on the home grounds. - Score: R.H.B. Tacoma, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 -3 6 T Spokane 0 0000000 00 1 3 Batteries TJellar and Shea; Osburn and Swindells. Umpire Frary. Butte 7, Seattle 1. SKATTLE.' Wash..' Aug. 3. (Special.) Virgil Garvin threw the ball into the bleachers in an attempt to catch Harry Rush, running for Walsh., napping off first in the sixth Inning, and Seattle got it only run through the lanky Texan's courtesy. Cartwright was not anywhere near the base when the ball was hurled over the bag and Rush romped home. Garvin was in the 'best possible shape, and Seattle only got two hits off him. Up to the sixth Inning it was a pitchers' battle and Con Walsh had only allowed one hit. but the Miners went after Wal.h in the sixth and. with errors, scored three times. They renewed the bombardment in the ninth.. Three fast double plays were features of the game and Bell's hitting was a feature. Despite the fact that the gamo was full of errors, there were several brilliant pieces of fielding. Two games will be played tomorrow. Score: R.H.E. Seattle 0 0001 1 0 0 00 2 4 Butte 00 0003 1 0 37 7 4 Batteries) Walsh and Arbogast; Garvin and. Wilkins, Umpire Ehret. Aberdeen 4, Vancouver 0. VANCOUVER, B. a. Aug. 3, (Special.) Jack Hlckey, who has been up to the majors and down again, hooked up with Warren Hall, once of Los Angeles, In the Coast League, today, and Hickey had the better of It. He held the Canucks safe all the way. while Aberdeen batted in its runs off Hall. Mahon's double and Fitz gerald's single, slowly fielded, gave Aber deen its first run in the second inning. In the fifth Spencer singled and Julie Streib hoisted the ball out of the lot for a home run. Aberdeen's last run came in the ninth, but it was unearned increment. Martlnke's grab of Mahon's fly off the left field fence was the fielding feature. Score: R.H.E. Vancouver 0 0000000 00- 7. 4 Aberdeen 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 S 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Iist. Pet. Chicago TO 24 .74.1 Pittsbui-g 5 :!". .HIT New York I.:-: ::7 ..".fl Philadelphia 4: :: .,-,.-,7 Brooklyn 4 .VI .441 Boston SS SO .4:ci Cincinnati .....40 .Vt .4.'.2 St. Louis 22 77 .352 Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 0. ST. IXJUIS, Aug. 3. Philadelphia white washed St. Louis, making two runs. The score: R.H.E. I R.H.E. St. Louis 2 4 2;Philadelphia ..2 7 2 Batteries McGlynn and Noona'; Corri don and Dooin. Umpire Johnstone. Cincinnati 4, Boston 3. CINCINNATI. Aug. 3. Cincinnati won today's game by one run. The score: . R.H.E. R.H.B. Cincinnati 4 9 lBoston 3 8 2 . Batteries Hitt and McLean; . Dorner and Needham. Umpires O'Day and Carpenter. Chicago -3, New York 2. CHICAGO, Aug. 3. In a close game Chiesso finally got the winning run. The score : R.H.E.! R.H.E. Chicago 3 13 0;Xfw York 2 S 4 Batteries Overall and Moran; Wiltse and Bresnahan. Umpire Emslic. Brooklyn 7, Pittsburg 5. PITTSBURG. Aug. 3. Pittsburg could get but five runs out of 12 hits. The score: R.H.E.! R.H.E. Pittsburg .....5 12 3BrookIyn 7 7 0 Batteries Camnitz and Gibson; Pasto rius, Bell and Ritte. Umpire Rigler. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago r.rt :.7 .I2 Detroit 55 35 .10 Cleveland 55 r.li .585 Philadelphia 52 3K ..wi New York :.4:t .Ml .471 St. Louis' 3K 54 .412 Boston 37 53 '.411 Washington 2s 56 .324 St. Louis 6. Boston I. BOSTON. Aug. 3. St. Louis won from the home team today by the fol lowing score: R. H. K. R. H. E. St. Louis... 6 9 0 Boston 1 6 2 Batteries Powell and Spencer; Young and Shaw. Chicago 6-5, New York 3-3. NEW YORK, Aug. 3. Chicago took both games today from New York: First game: R. H.E.I R.H. E. Chicago ...6 9 ljNew York.. 3 4 1 Batteries Walsh and Hart Chesbro and Klelnow. Second game: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago ...5 8 oj.Vew- Tork..3 4 2 Batteries Smith' . . and McFarland; Newton and Thomas. Cleveland 5, Philadelphia. 3. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. BCleveland was too strong for the Quakers today. The score: R. H.E.I K.H.E. Cleveland ..5 9 OlPhila. 3 7 5 Batteries Liebhardt and Clark; Waddell, Dygert and Schreck. Detroit 12, "Washington 4. WASHINGTON. Aug. 3. Detroit wal loped the Senators today. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Wash 4 13 2jDetroit ....12 12 0 Batteries Gehring, Hughes and Hcydon; Mullin and Schmidt. EMERSON AGAIN IS. CHAMPION Defeats All Westerners at Tennis. ' Miss Neely AVomen's Champion. ' CHICAGO, Aug. 3. Nat Emerson, of Cincinnati, title-holder in 1905 and winner of last year's tournament, car ried off Western tennis honors In the final round in singles of the Western championship tournament at Onwentsia today by defeating L. H. Weldner, of Chicago. 6-4. 2-6. 6-1. 6-3. Miss Carrie B. Neely, of Chicago, won the women's championship in singles, taking two hard-fought sets from Mrs. Robert Williams. 7-5, 6-3. American Rifle Team Wins. VANCOUVER, B. C. Aug. 3. The American rifle team from the National Guard of the State of Washington today defeated a picked team, ten on each side in a rifle match at Richmond Range, near Vancouver, by a total of 41 points. BELIEVES GIRL WAS KILLED COEY INTENDS TO UNRAVEL MATTHEWS MYSTERY'. Receives Letter From Colorado Springs : Woman, ' Who Gives Support to Murder Theory. CHICAGO, Aug. 3. (Special.) Charles A. Coey, the millionaire auto mobile, manufacturer whose .name, was brought into prominence in connection with the mysterious death in Colorado ot Laura Matthews, returned today from Kansas City accompanied by Miss Tlllie Green, the nurse who was with Miss Matthews. He is more firmly convinced than ever that the beautiful girl was mur dered, and in support of this belief has received a letter from a woman at Colorado Springs who has given him some highly Important information. This woman, whose name Mr. Coey withholds, was with Miss Matthews the day of her death, and eays posi tively the girl did not commit suicide. Mr. Coey will go to Colorado and endeavor to have the Inquiry re-opened. He said tonight that he would make a hasty trip to the East and clear up some urgent business, after which he will devote himself to the mystery in Colorado. Coffee Futures. NEW YORK, Aug. 3. Coffee futures closed steady, net unchanged to 5 points lower. Sales, 19.000 bags, in cluding September, 5.95c; December, 6c; March, 6:056.10c; May, 6.106.15c; July, 6.15(8) 6.20c. Spot coffee steady Rio No. 7, 6c; Santos No. 4, 7 Tic Mild coffee quiet; Cordova, 9il2'ic AT THE HOTELS. The Portland Anna N. Kendall. O. J. Olson, St. Paul; J. McCreadle. San Fran cisco: c. Innson, Chicago; Mrs. W. B. Kenny. St. Louis: R. M. Beall. St. Louis; C. Warner, St. Paul; F. B. Huston, Mem phis; J. N. Fox, Cincinnati; W. A. Elliott, New York: Mary G. Murphy. Milwaukee; Mrs. W. H. Earles. T. B. Jaynes. Engle wall; Mrs-. R. A. .Smith, Miss E. J. Smith, Shelbyvllle; Mis. P.. J. McKenney. Mrs. J. Napier Dyer, St. Louis: G. H. Hlcke, Seat tle; O. W. Kulin and wife. Spencer G. Kuhn. Cincinnati; H. F. O'Fallon and wife. New York: C. A. Ray. San Francisco; G. V. Stevens, wife and son, Los Angeles; F. T. Bagby. Claskamas; G. H. Harkrader. San Francisco; M. H. Jackson, New York; C. H. Parkins. England: C. R. Bvers. Svracuse; W. D. Barlow. E. H. Cox. Amherst; L. B. Johnston, Lockley; Mrs. C. H. Robinson and daughter. Brooklyn; Mrs. Thomas Dradv, San Francisco; Louis Ulrsch, San Francisco; James D. Leys, New York: R. E. Henkcl, San Jose; H. L. Miller, Nome: C. E. Kelly, Nome; H. D. Walker and wife, San Fran cisco; L. F. Ehrlnger. Cleveland; E. D. Shus etr, Austin, Tex.: Dr. M. R. French, Chi cago; F. M. Cummlngs. .loplln. Mo.; George Harvey, Rae Levy. Webb City. Mo.; M. W. Castner, St. Paul; Henry Newell Palmer, San rFancisco; S. B. Johnson, Seattle: J. E. Cor lltt and wife. Cleveland; F. C. Engflsh. San Francisco: Clarence N. Goodwin. Chicago; Mr. and Airs. C. Howard. New York; F. M. rttepherson. Stn FrancUco; L. E. Black, Great Falls: A. C. Ridgeway. Mrs. A. C. Ridgeway, Miss Inex Ridgeway, Denver: R. B. Claggett and wife. Greenville. Mies.: Mis. W. E. Borah. Boise; J. Reddin, Chicago; Mrs. L. C. Barber. Miss K. Barber. Can ton. O. : Edgar Wilson and wife. Boise; M. A. Sullivan. Chicago: F. H. Finley, Spokan; Mrs. B. T. Sherman. Miss V. U Sherman, Oakland; Mrs. M. Keegan, Miss M. Fann hauser, San Francisco. The Oregon J. P. Reddy. W. . H. Hamil ton. Medford; H. Smail, New York; Frank I. . Wlshon, San Francisco; A. Jukes, J. H. Bender, A. Malins. F. O. Wickman, F. J. Peer's. Charles Nelson, F. R. Goodwin. W. Dixon. Vancouver, B. C. : L. W. Tanner, Salt Lake City; w. W. Wilson and wlf, Spokane; E. H. Tocler and wife. Baker City; K. M. Hayden. San Francisco: Laula C. Johnson, Dallas, Tex.: Miss Mary E. Hanna, Pulman; P. T. Hinman, New York; Anna Byroods, Forest Grove; Mrs. J. R. Forrest. Amity Or.: William Pollman, Joseph Stoddard and wife, Baker City; w. Ward, city; O. E. Snyder, Los Angeles; S. P. Klndall. Salem: J. v. Bueli and wife. Eugene: Mrs. William Black, Weispr. Idaho; D. M. Stuart, Astoris: I.. R. Markell. R. N. Aylwin and wife. H. F. Crawford. San Francisco; James Deeming. Helen-n, Mont., Mrs. C. H. Hand. Butte. Monf.; Mrs. W. P. Murdock. American Falls; J. E. Rice, t'heyenne: W. H. Rockfellow, New York; Walter Fowler, Superior: J. A. Bucklln, Chicago; J. D .Cook, San Francisco; Mil dred Lange, C. Vernon Robson, Salt Lake City: M. B. Morgan. Birmingham, Vt.; R. Hlrschfleld. Js'ew York: Mrs. F. C. Gentsch and daughter. St. Louis, Mo.; Nels B. Eckles. Washington. D. C. ; J. B. Knapp, Fred N. Stump. Eugene. Or.; W. H. Gelst field. San Francisco; Ethel A. Llnd, Agnes Lind, Canton, Ohio; Alma Osterberg, Cleve land. O. ; Francla Dillv Seattle, Wash.; A. S. Shalls. W. Maher. Hillsboro: H. Hirsch berg. Independence; Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wilkes, Maurice F. Wilkes. Bramford, Ont.: Albert M. Kohlberg, San Francisco: Mrs. Paul Dimmock. Drain. Or.; Ethel R. Thomp son, Mrs. F. M. Thompson, Amv Thompson, Reno, Nev. ; C. c. Shaw. J. O. Storey. Ot tilia:. W. A. Walter and wife. Tacoma, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Mccormick. Fresno. Cai.; R. B. Anderson and wife. Cambridge. Mo.; T-ou Williams, C. R. Wright, Wichita. Kan. The Perkins H. B. Waldson and wife. White Salmon: Mrs. W. H. .Ingg. Indianap olis: F. H. Mitchell, Seattle;' J, E. Diamond, Kansas City:. A. J. Whiddon. Berkelev; l'. W. Silbuston. A.' W. Fox. Seattle: J. E. Henry.-James Redlk. Roy Smith. Menominee; W. E. Borden and wife. Ltadvllle; Miss Poff. Denver; Roy hultz, C. Casedy, Spo kane; S. V. Hall. Vancouver: J. H. West, Eugene: J. A. Johnson. G. F. Raessler, Ash land; D. Llttlefleld and wife. Denver; J. Tfr. Naylor, Frank Johnson, Hayes; E, C. Gal lup. Socatoon; Kittle Rankles. Evelyn Mar shall. C. W. Douglas, Dei Moines; H. A. Boardman, Tualatin; L. G. Manor, H. Owens, A. Anderson, Sacramento: Miss L. Brooke, Miss Helen Reynolds, Vancouver: J. H. Hamilton. Medford; F. I.. Kelley, Grass Valley: W. T. Mills, Baker City; E. L. Schaub, Colorado City; C. A. Harrison, H. N. Cottle and wife. Seattle; G. W. Mann and wife, Spokane; Mrs. George Tibbetts. Tacoma; W. B. Palmer and wife. La Grande: Press Lewis. La Grande; H. X. Fish. Eugene; Mrs. Ellsworth, Myrtle Ells worth, Carlton; E. T. O'Brien, Ashland; Clinton W. Van Flute. I .a Grande; M. H. David, Sprtngbrook; Henry Harhert. Chi cago; L. A. Duncan and wife. Goldendale; H. E. Magness. White Salmon; J. H. Abrams. Spokane; L. L. Hubbard. Olympla: E. H. Green and wife. W. M. Eccles, Dee; Miss May Garvle. Miss Lulu Garvie, Hum boldt: Richard Deal. La Grande; C. A. Brown. T. A. Gray, Condon: W. H. Thorp, A. Dow, J. L. Morgan. Caldwell; J. P. Kononen. Centerville: W. W. Brownev. JChemewa; D. I Byt, PerrydaJaf -B. X. Mo- a OF AMERICA'S BEST KNOWN AND CHOICEST Pianos at 57 Sale Opens at 8 A. M. Tomorrow at Eilers Piano House Extraordinary conditions with which everyone through the daily press dispatches .is familiar have compelled our San Francisco establishment to call on us for immediate and prompt assistance. First came the strikes of May and early June, paralyzing business for weeks. Then the unfortunate second great fire on Van Ness avenue, which caused the insurance companies to cancel the greater part of the policies on stock contained in temporary buildings. Confronted first by the inability to transact business, and then unable to secure the necessary insurance protection, it became imperative to find an immediate outlet for a large number of pianos contracted for from various high-grade American makers. Seven carloads of them were therefore diverted to Portland 117 pianos choice and fresh and splendid. We've undertaken to sell them. We must do so within the next ten days. Profit-making is out of the question in such an undertaking, hence the price 57c on the dollar. New $200 pianos are now $114; $300 means now $171; $400 is $228. Remember, we guarantee the price and value of each piano as well as durability and quality. Terms really should be all cash, but we'll say half cash now and balance within a year, if more convenient. We'll not split hairs over that part of it. The main thing is to sell these pianos, to sell them quickly, and with the least interference with our regular work. THE CHOICE ' QUALITIES OF THE PIANOS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES Allow nothing to prevent your investigation of this most extraordinary sale. Such has positively never before been presented to the pianoless music lovers of this city. have the advantage in selection, and late comers may be disappointed entirely, for values as are offered will prove absolutely irresitible to every seriously inclined piano be one of the fortunate onesand be on hand tomorrow. THE HOUSE OF HIGHEST QUALITY 353 WASHINGTON STREET, COR. ArrVior. Coos Bay: V. TV. Rankin. White Salmon; R. Parr. T. . Bealton. White Sal mon; Mrs. A. G. Bmlth, Valdei: J. E. Sib lev. Dallas: Charlea O. Maro, H. O.. Gun. Seattle; William Fay. Louis Frltx. Boise; Mrs. J. J. Montgomery, Wilbur: Clark Brale"i-. San Francisco; John P. Murphy and wife. F. Gorda Weiss. San Diego; H. B. Hughes and wife. K. E. Sadler. Astoria. The Imperial J. F. Link. St. Paul; M. J. Snell. Berkeley; Mrs. E. H. Van Duyn. Seattle; T. A. McBride. Oregon City: F. O. Moore. Cleveland: Miss E. Riley. Portland; A. Flelschhauer. Stevenson; Walter While, fhehalls; W. H. Nebergell. Goldendale: R. G. Hersh. city: Mrs. G. J. Farley. Miss Elta Farlev, The Dailes; Keith Cllne. Will Frank. The, Dalles; D. J. Beakey. Seattle; . A. Wilson. Salem: Mrs. A. M. Grosecloee. Walla Walla: Mrs. W. H. Kay. Kugene: Mis. Sarah Tuthlll. Monmouth; Mrs. S. W. Seared. Sal. Lake: Mrs. Grant U. Donaldson. Bolso; B. C. Eaglesen and wife. H. Leonard. .J. B. Marshall. Boise; P. K. Parkhurst. city; Jane Deekelow and family, San Francisco: Mrs. E. M. Young. Quilp: A. Lindblad. Chicago; T. H. Hendricks. Ruby V. Hendricks. Eu gene: Mrs. W. 8. Cooper and son. Wasco: J. Cavanaugh, Chicago; W. P. Campbell and wife. Chemawa; A. M. Chase. Salt Lake; John A. Shaw. Mill City; Hugh Wll llhan. George Keeton, Salem: Ned Smith, Portland; E. L. Esserva and wife. The Dalles; Mrs. Gilbert W. Phelps, Margaret Phelps, Genevieve Phelps, Pendleton: M. E. Payne. Salem; H. L. Munroe and wife. Bel llngham; J. P. Aiken, Kalama; F. G. Thayer, Eugene: George C. Levenick and wife. F. L. Levenlek, Boston; J. M. Splcer and wife, Sacramento; Captain R. B.- Olbh, Los An geles; C P. Linton and wife, Sacramento; Mrs. Ada B. Williams, Prineville: Mux Mueller, Ross Van Ordol, Walter Page. Sa lem; R. West. Salem; A. J. Gibson, Pendle ton; H. H. Walsh, San Francisco; M. F. Davis. Union: K. o. St. Johns, Toledo; L, B. Belfleld, Eitacada, . SEE OUR O WINDOWS i i an Jr Em SEVEN ENTIRE CARLOADS to Be Sacrificed Gents on the EVERY MEANS AN UNPARALLELED BARGAIN See the Red Tags i 117 Pianos to Be Sold Within Ten Days $200 PIANOS NOW $114 $300 PIANOS NOW $171 $400 PIANOS NOW $228 dispensary of pismoreliabili The St. Charles S. H. Garrison. Walla Walla: M. fraddok. Dundee; K. H. Spen cer. Kalama: J. J. Brugger, Skamokawa; J. Zieger. Camas; W. F. Byer, Brownsville: L. C. Rothwell. BrownfvlJle; O. Kngle, Molalla: L. Shaver, city: F. B. Piett, Alden Anderson. Mrs. F. B. Piett. Hilma Anderson, Salt Lake City: A. A. Meredith. Salem; Harry Benson, Vancouver: -F. C. Smith. JSrappoose: F. I.. Hav. Harrisburg: Thomas McManua; J. H. Dyer and w're; E. S. Plllughart. Sslm; P. B. Stewart. Woodburn: Harold Brown, Ridge field; Sam McCov. Woodland: T. C. Brown. Chinook: J. F". McDonough, city: R. M. Bas sett. Dorr. Mich.: H. W. Young. Charlotte: A. M. Dartt: Fred Lambert: O. W. Stearns, Glidden Dartt: Charley McGill: Harvey Hut son. Hood River; Neil Foster, Catblamet: F. A. Wyman. city: B; P. Stevenson. Cathls met; Geo. Krause and wife. The Dalles; J. C. Akers, Cathlamet: F. Bay. city: Joe Smith, H. C. Johnston. W. D. Deen. E. B. Gardner. Geo. Smoren. 8t. Johns: H. E. Jones. La Crosse; W. M. Lacy, city: J. M. Galllnger; F. E. Baldwin; J. H. Leltiel, E. T. Marshall, M. E. Austin, Boring; Mrs. Marks. Halsey; Mrs. W. H. Smith, Wasco; John Schiller, Wllomina: J. R. Jordan. Mark Fryman, Hib bard: Mrs. T, H. McKillipe. Walla Walla: Anna Jensen, Lewiston; G. B. Haggln. Rai nier: W. H. Howard, city; J. W. Forsyth, Newberg: E. C. Smith. Scappoose; F. H. Van, Engene; Mrs. A. M. Nonln, Weaton: R. W. Akina; C. H. Tyson: J. W. Collins. Cham poeg: V. Dagman. Ostraader: W. H. Ftx gerald. J. H. Casey, Yankton; O. Keltstem: J. J. Oester; William Oester: F. M. Foster. Clatskanle; Otto Asklund. Ray Paleon, Carl ton: Mrs. T. A. Rahn. Hillsboro: Mrs. H. H. Hayward. Rainier: Edward Smith, Tillamook: Rose Singleton. Cora Kauffman, McMlnnvill.; Geo. Pnoren. Stevenson: J. W. Forester, Bor ing: E. Sehaller. .Toe McCoy and wife, Pan Francisco; M. Mcl.ellan. Oregon City; Bert Putnam. H. W. Stalkes. Falls City; J. R. McDonald. H. Hubbard, JJewberg; IX J. Rva-n, H. Banker. U. S. A.: F. W. Berry. GreenvilUj A. Andsroiu """ Anderaoa, rancisco ergency RED TAG See the Red Tags tx John Peterson. Salt I.ake: F. P. Johnson. C. T. George, cltv; Bert Perry, A. Bergren. Mo lalla: E. C. Johrson, city: A. L. McGulre., North Yamhill: Mrs. Boyd. North Yamhill; Art Willard. British Columbia. The Lenox Edward 'Curtis, Mrs. E. Cur tis. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. c. Korten. Chi cago; Mrs. M. Morden. Castlerock; Mrs. F. E. Newby. Hood River; "Mrs. C. K. Ilaver- Lu3 . a mother should be a source of Joy to all, but the suffering and danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. Mother's Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity ; this hour which is dreaded as woman's severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy ; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions ara overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and too iwiom accidents o common to tne critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother's Friend. - "It is worth its weight in gold," says many who have used it. $1.00 per Dottle at drug stores. Book containing valuable information of interest to all women, will be sent to any address free upon application to BRADFIOD REGULATOR OOw Atlmntm Gm. Here Dollar Terms: V2 Cash, Balance Within One Year From Sale NEVER WERE SUCH VALUES OFFERED IN THIS CITY BEFORE a money-saving opportunity Early comers will naturally we are convinced that such seeker. Take no chances BIGGEST, BUSIEST AND BEST OF PARK field. Tndianapolis; Lynda and Kate FarL Hood River; L. F. Straight and wlf. Min nesota; Mrs. J. M. Haines, Mrs. Al'icp s Haines, Boise, Idaho; Mrs. Samson Miss Arnott. Nome: A. K. Frye and wife' Oak land: W. E. Bowden and wife. Leadvills Colo. : Miss Poff, Denver; Paul Newby! Hood River; Mrs. J. Pentl, city; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harper. San Francisco. Every mother feeli great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the most critical nerinil of her life. Becoming