The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 29, 1907, Image 4

The Sunday Oregonian., September 29, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1907)

Prev Page of 56 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 56 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 29, 1907. i MRS WYMRE VANCOUVER (Continued from First Pag..) Irs. Waymlre denied the atrocious conduct attributed to her by Mayor Lane. Her denial of close acquaintance with Radioing is regarded as one stumbling block in her story. The police say they know differently. In fact the detec tives have learned that Radding and Mrs. Waymlre were together Thursday night after the assault on the Mayor ind that they quarreled vigorously. Quarreled With Radding. This quarrel occurred in the Mar quam rooming-house where the woman had an apartment, and where Radding frequently visited her. Detective Hill yer located the room yesterday after noon and found all the woman's effects . there. It was alsonoted by the officer that a rocking cllalr had been broken very recently. On Inquiry he learned from thoe In the place that the quar rel occurred about 9 or 10 o'clock Thursday night. It was between a man and a woman. There was scuffling and the breaking of the chair was heard. The police believe Radding and Mrs. "Waymlre were exchanging hot words because of the bungling manner in which the1 affair at the Mayor's office was handled. Still another incriminating bit of evidence against the accused is that offered by C. M. Habyl, organizer of the Painters' Union. Mr. Habyl went before District Attorney Manning yes Iterday and testified that Radding told "him recently that he waa shadowing a woman and that he was to get 11000 ! out of the deal. Habyl said further that Radding told him only lest Wed nesday night that the "deal" was about to be effected. Suspected of Being Spy. Testifying as to Raddlng's record and his standing with the labor party, Mr. Habyl stated that two months ago Radding was practically suspended by the Painters' Union because of being suspected of spying for the local street railway company. About the same time a deputy sheriff's badge was found un der Raddlng's coat lapel and he ex plained it to the union's secretary, John West, by saying he was watching a woman and that Jie was to get paid for it. As to Raddlng's acquaintance with Mrs. Wayjnlre. it was learned yesterday that he lived at the same house with her, at Fourteenth and Montgomery streets, at one time. She was housekeeper for Rad ding and W. F. Bell, a local jeweler. Bell 'made public a statement yesterday de fending the woman and saying he knew of his own knowledge that she Is Inno cent. W. F. Bell Defends Her. He added that she would establish her innocence when the time came. After the affair of Thursday night he met her, he said, and she told him an entirely dif ferent story of the Incident from that given out by 'Mayor Lane. Regarding the story told by Radding Friday night, before his arreat, to the effect that Mayor Lane had purposely misstated the facts' and that there was no blackmailing scheme Involved, the Mayor replied yesterday by reiterating his statement of the vicious assault upon him. "The woman had been calling upon me for some time to interest me In helping her secure her child. She said it was with its grandparents in Kansas, where it had been left by the father, and that she felt she was entitled to its custody. Mayor Tells His Story. "She called at my office, complaining of the fact that I was always busy at the City Hall. It is true she had called at the office several times three 'or four I do not recall the exact number. She seemed to think that I had the authority to see to it that she could live with her child here In peace, safe from interfer ence by the father. "I heard her case with patience and in tended helping her. as I believed the case a worthy one. I was always in a hurry to get away when she called, being in variably busy. "On Thursday night when . she called we had talked of the letter of recommen dation I was to give her- for use on her trip to Kansas, where she claimed she was going to get the child. I was with holding the letter to make some changes in it, as It did not quite suit me. "I tried to hurry her off, and as I have said, she arose, saying I did not seem to care what became of her and that I was not taking much interest In her af fairs. "She came close to me as she said this, and the next moment seized me and began tearing at my clothing. She had the strength of a man, and kept her hold on me until the door was smashed in. "This is exactly as the assault oc : curred. As to what this man Radding ; cays, of course. I know nothing fur ' ther than what I've read. I do not know the man and would not know him if I saw him." Continuing, the Mayor said he is ready to prosecute the case in the 'event it is taken up for rial. Mayor AV111 Prosecute. 1 "The case has been placed in the , hands of the District Attorney," he aid. "I am not acting for personal reasons, but for what I regard as the welfare of the community. I am will- 1 ing to take the witness stand and state my case in any court." , The Mayor added that the charge would necessarily have to be of a more serious nature than mere as sault, saying he would hardly prose cute a woman on a charge of that sort. When interviewed in the reception-room of the Clark County Jail last night. Mrs. Waymire told a story wherein she at tempted to discredit Mayor Lane's ver sion and present her part in the affair as that of a wronged woman. She went into detail as to the motives for her con duct in leaving the city and hiding from the authorities, saying she feared unfair treatment from the police. She spoke In a hesitating way, making her statement sentence by sentence at in tervals of fully a minute and eyeing the floor as she spoke. "Mayor Lane has had his say," she said. "I will have mine at the proper time. Denies Her Strength. "I was only protecting myself when I screamed." she added. after a long pause, "He says I am a strong woman and that I held him. I am not strong. I have 'little strength. It is he that is strong. "It is true that I had been visiting him for some time. He asked me to come back, so there was nothing wrong in that. He was going to "lelp me in get ting my child, which Is in Kansas with my husband's folks. "He was always pleasant and never said anything exactly out of the way until Thursday night. Then I had to protect myself. That was why I screamed. I was just protecting myself and there was no blackmail about It. "I didn't know Radding was out : side. The first I knew of him being about was when I saw him when the door was broken. As to that other man, I never heard of him until - his name was in the papers. I do not know him. Afraid of Notoriety. "The reason I left the city was to get away from the notoriety. I kept away because I was afraid of being arrested, with no chance to get ' out on ball. I had some money along to pay my bills, and I stayed here. I was waiting for the proper time to come before making myself known. "He put a lot of stuff in the papers which was not right, and it will be shown up very soon. "That's all there Is say at this time," Mrs. Waymire - concluded. "I have done nothing wrong, and I don't fear what's to come. It's surely no crime for a woman to defend her self." Mrs. Waymire appeared to have a very strong aversion for Portland jails. She said she did not mind re maining in the Vancouver place of de tention, but she nad a horror of being locked up In Portland. Refuses to Return., Detective Hillyer, who had traced the woman to Vancouver and arrived there a short time after she had been placed under arrest, asked her to return at i ysii'j" w'Af 'JmjiS i--c " i Sheriff Sapplngton, Clark County I .......... ........i once.. He explained to her that she could, not be taken against her will without requisition papers, but said that it would save no end of trouble and inconvenience and would make no difference to her If she should con sentto an immediate return. "I prefer to remain here until Mon day, and then I will go without requisi tion papers," she said firmly. She ad mitted a belief that bail would be ar ranged for her in the meantime. .Radding tried industriously during the day to prevent the woman's ar rest. He lied persistently in an effort to throw the detectives off the trail, declaring Mrs. Waymire had started East and was possibly as far on her way as Spokane. JUST TO OBLIGE FRIEND OXE OP BARBER'S DUMMY TRUSTEES EXPLAINS. - Itong, of Tacoma, Testifies in Borah Trial, Showing Lumber King's Desire to Hide. Hand. BOISE. Idaho, Sept. 2S. Mention of the Weyerhaeusers, the owners of vast tim ber land tracts in the Northwest, was made in the trial of United States Sen ator Borah today for the first time. This was when George S. Long, of Tacoma, Wash., took the stand and stated that in response to a request from James T. Bar ber, of Eau Claire, Wis., he allowed his name to be used as a "dummy" trustee in the acquisition of Idaho timber land. He produced a letter from Mr. Barber making the proposition, as follows: "Exigencies have arisen which make It desirable to pass the 'title of certain lands In Idaho through some party entirely removed from association with the Bar ber Lumber Company, these circum stances being similar to those which made it desirable to use my name in connection with some of the Weyer haeuser Timber Company's property. I have, therefore, taken the responsibility of directing the' placing of title to cer tain lands in you." Mr. Long said he had been a personal friend of Mr. Barber's for 17 years. He received no compensation for his services as trustee, never saw any of the deeds, did not employ Borah as counsel and in fact never met the Senator until this year. The attorneys for the defense asked Mr. Long what the "exigencies" referred toby Mr. Barber meant. "I supposed." replied the witness, "they were the same aa arose In Washington when I was purchasing property "or the Weyerhaeusers and when I used Mr. Barbers' name. If we used the Weyer haeuser name In any locality, it always sent the prices up and brought competi tion." More letters tending to show ex-Governor Steunenberg's interest In timber land speculation were Introduced and read to the jury. DAILY NEWS IS NO MORE Evening Paper In Seattle Suspends Publication for Lack of Funds. SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 28. (Special.) The Seattle Daily News, which was launched in 1904. today ceased publication and was placed in the hands of a re ceiver. The petition of a receiver was. made by Henry I. Kittlesby, manager of the paper, who sets forth that he has received no salary since September 1, and that the company owes him $100. Edwin S. Gill, managing editor, files an answer in which he admits the company is insolvent, with liabilities of $112,167, and assets of $8000, and that it is impos sible to continue business without heavy loss to creditors. He joins in asking for a receiver, who was appointed, the court naming John E. Berkheimer. AT THE HOTELS. Hotel Portland Herbert Rogers. Boston; 1.. Klein, F. D. Bacon, O. C. Salrh. San Francisco; J. F. Parker. Chicago Mrs. J. 1,. Berry, city: Mr. and Mrs. H. Harrington, I-os Angeles; H. E. Sherman, Jr., Redlands; H. Iebman. M. Loebman, Chicago; T. P. Moorehead, Seattle: Miss Hamilton ana mother. Tacoma; Martin Renkauf. Phila delphia: X. Fukuchi. Tokio: Q. T. Mvera and wife, Seattle; O. Darling, r. M. Cook. Seattle; J. Rosenberg. fcJan Franciaco E. G. Wyckoff. New York; J. F. Ryan. Seat tle; M. Usher. San Francisco; H. A. Mun eon. San Francisco; Norman M. Estev, Colo rado; D. Cormier, San Francisco; "Captain and Mrs. H. S. steler and child. v. s. A.: E. Coleman, St. I.ouls. F. K. Qulnn. New York: H. N. Welch. Detroit; I B. Mannlg. Tacoma: G. S. McLaren. Seattle; N. Mayers, New York; J. F. Melrose. Seattle; v. k. Albrecht and wife. Davenport; Dr. and Mra. F. J. Kearny, New Orleans; M. H. Young, Mrs. Young. Mrs. J. A. Hannalt. Seattle T. M. Smith and wife. Oakland: A. E. Batbee, Minneapolis; J. F. mltn, rnlia- REPLIES TO FULTON Cake Clashes With Senator Over RajJroad Issue. BOTH TALK AT PENDLETON Question of State's Rights Regarding Control of Railroads Shows Dif ference of Opinion Between Two Prominent Oregon Men. PENDLETON, Or.. Sept. 28. (Spe cial.) Despite tin fact that the day has been cloudy and that there have been a few showers, the second an nual District Fair for Umatilla and Morrow Counties was brought to a close tonight in the regulation "blaze of glory.", The crowd during both the' afternoon and evening was especially large and the' interest in the political speeches especially good. At a meeting of the Fair Commis sion held this morning the accounts were gone over and it . was-discovered that when all the bills are paid there will still be a balance in the treasury, thus showing , that the fair has been a success from a financial standpoint as well as every other. The feature of the political speaking was the clash between Senator Fulton and Judge H. M. Cake, of Portland, over the question of control of rail roads. Fulton Insisted that the great transportation companies of the United States will never be satisfac torily controlled until the Federal constitution shall be changed so as to confer upon the general Government the power to legislate unequivocally upon the subject. He thought the idea of the several states attempting to govern the roads which extend from one. side of the United States to the other Incongruous and absurd. Cake did not talk more than 10 minutes, but In that time he took oc casion to earnestly oppose the doctrine of Senator Fulton to the effect that the states should turn over all control to the National Government, contend ing that the people of the states should never give up their power of legislat ing jUpoji this and kindred subjects. He insisted, with much eloauence, upon the necessity of bringing the great railroad corporations under obedience to the law and that public servants be held to strict account on these as well as all other public questions. delphia; H. G. smith an wife. Olympla; Mrs. J. B. Bridges. Aberdeen; Mrs. C. F. Davis. Spokane: C. M. Pidgeon, Washingtoni Mrs. H. M. West, Seattle; J. R. Barker, E La Forest and wife. San Francisco: H. M. Munger. Hlllsboro; F. Porter, San Fran cisco: Mrs. A. E. Reames. Jacksonville; F. W. Reed. Los Angeles; G. B. Cratner. J. H. Tucker. "New York; A. D. DeVarney and wife, city; E. H. Cox. H. Norton. San Fran cisco; H. M. H- Bolander.-R. A. Chllrts, Chicago-; R. Russell and wife. San Francisco: P. D. Gordon, Montreal; N. 8. Maton. Du buque; T Williams, Carbondale; E. B. Lyon, Mlneapolis; L. E. Carr. Chlcagoi W. Deffenbaugh and wife, Seattle: C. H. Smith, Boston; A. T. Mayer. L. Sichel, New York; Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Hacker, Tacoma; F. L. Griffith, Seattle; J. H. Chandler, T. A. Opstad. Tacoma; J. W. Yoho, Seattle; H. C. Levy. Locks. The Oregon C. A. Bound. St. Paul; I. S. Hurst and wife, Los Angeles; W. J. Lloyd, Chicago: O. M. Oastleman. Pendle ton; John Studevant. Boston; Charles L. Greene. Goldsden; Gregory MacGregor. city; W. Cherr. Seattle: J. H. Dunlap. Cascade Locks; Arthur Ginnerer, New York: A. E. Datin. Los Angeles; Paul Weidner and wife, Detroit, Mich; H. J. Lyon, San Francisco; M. Rosenberg. Now York; A. H. Jackson, New York; J. M. Breyer, San Francisco; W. A. Johnson. B. J. Flaherty, city: I. L. Welnstein. Now York; Wk 0. Blgelow, Baltimore; I. H. Pratt, H. H. Philbriek, J. N. Thurness, Seattle; E. L. Albern, New York: E. V. Littlcfleld. Morro; F. L. Steward, Kelso; John H. Hudson, Heppner: Robert Grelg. Berkeley: W. J. Connors and wife and maid. Vancouver, B. C. : Mr. and Mrs. Settlemire. Spokane; W. F. Fraser, M. Jacibowskv. L. S. Michelsen, San Fran cisco; J: W. Martin. Seattle; Logan Bliz zard. New York: W. W. Wilson and wife, Seattle; H. M. Croods. Salem; Fred Trout. J. Slater. San Francisco; J. A. Bucklln, New York; F. W. Kellogg. George Shaw, Oakland; Jerome Wolfe and wife, W. G. Higley, San Francisco; E. S. Streeter, Chi cago: R. C. Hudson. Minneapolis; H. H. Plummer. Seattle; Milton E. D'Askqulth. Oakland: A. W. McKensle, Spokane; John De Twohy, San Jose: R. A. McCully, E. Stelner and wife, Hood River; Ed Wilson and wife. Royal Kavlneau, Astoria; John " T. Albert, city; W. H. Wilbey, Chicago; E. Maustegraye. Junction City; F. C. Stell maeok. Frank Boyles and wife, Albany; George H. Graves. Salem. The l'erkins W. H. Potter. McMlnnvllle; C. M. Cohen, San Francisco: R. W. Carson, Vancouver; William Downe and wife, Salem: G. W. Chamberlain, I. D. Chamber lain. Day Creek: V. H. Dulaney. Klamath Falls: W. F. GUI, Scio: E. C. Merrill, Minne apolis; R. Bowman, Berlin; A. H. Berkley, Aberdeen: P. Connaaler, Yacolt; George W. Sattler, Charlotte; B. R. Elliott. Dallas: E. A. Rolng. Newberg; D. L. Keyt. Perrydale: W." F. Caron. city; G. F. "Wlnslow, Oystervllle; Mrs. H. W. Larsen, Mrs. D. Tweedle, As toria; C. L. Beach. D. G. Gunderson. Cor vallls; Charles Bkstrom. John Corcoran, As toria; John W. Collins, Dffltructlon Island; C. D. Davolt. I. S. Huntington, Port Arthur: J. King. Arthur Smith. Chicago: F. A. Jackson, cltv; John Haynes. Nevada; H. Goodman, Los Angeles; O. Gray, W. A. Smith. Aotoria; W. I Kelly. Montana; E. M. Foster, Wasco: C. W. Endlcott. Los Angeles; - William Gibson and wife, Schuyler: O. Fall. Riverside; J. C. Wilson. Hood River: Mrs. James Sangster. W. F. Icke, Anatone; Annie Johnson, Minne apolis: D. H. Godfrey, Tacoma; F. E. Rogers, McMlnnvllle; Mrs. A. Chineuts. Seattle: W. P. Walker, Jeeeie Walker.N Springfield: J. Bled soe. Rank?: - Edward Rank. Fort Dodge; B. Piles Cured F re e Get Rid of -Tour Piles Eight Now. Pyramid Pile Cure Can Do It Quickly and Painlessly. FREE PACKAGE SENT TO PROVE IT Piles Is a fearful disease but easy to cure If you go at it right. An operation with the knife is danger ous, cruel, humiliating and unnecessary. Pyramid Pile Cure has cured the worst form of piles known. We prove It. By every mail we get letters like this: "Wishing to give credit where credit is due, I feel it my duty to humanity as well as yourselves to write you regarding your pile remedy. I have not finished my first box and am now well. After the Brst treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure, the soreness left, and the swellings have kept decreasing. I also used your pills and am feeling like myself again. Thanking you kindly, I am, yours truly, C. Crowley, 170 Ninthvenue, Seattle, Wash." ' We do not ask you to take our -word. We are willing that you should try our treatment and decide for yourself. Send to the Pyramid Drug Company, 93 Pyra mid building, .-Marshall, Mich., and you will receive a free trial package by re turn mail. After you have used the con tents of this .package you can secure exactly the same medicine from any drug gist for 50 cents, or, on receipt of price, we will mail you same ourselves if he should not have it. You can go right ahead with your work and be easy and comfortable all the time. Isn't It worth trying? Thousands have been cured in this easy, painless and inexpensive way, in the pri vacy of their own home. Ko torture. Is'o bills. Send today. Free Catarrh Cure Bad Breath, K'Hawklng and Splt ' ting Quickly CuredFffl Out Free Coupon Below. Trained Rnrse strongly Recommend Gauss' : Catarrh Cure to AH Sufferera. The trained nurse is ready for any emer jrncy, jut as Gauss is equal to the task of curing you forever from catarrh. Catarrh Is not only danicerous. but it causes bad breath, ulceration, death and decay of bones, loss of thinking and reason ing power, kills ambition and energy, often causes loss of appetite. Indigestion, dyspep sia, raw throat and consumption. It needs attention at once. Cure It with Gauss' Car tarrh Cure. v It is a quick, radical, perma nent cure, because it rids the sySTem of the poisonous germs that cause catarrh. In order to prove to all who are suffering from this dangerous and loathsome disease that Gauss' Catarrh Cure will actually cur any case of catarrh quickly, no matter how long standing or how bad. I will send a trial package by mall free of all cost. Send ua your name and address to flay and the treat ment will be sent you by return mall. Try Ht It will positively cure so that you wtU be welcomed Instead of shunned by vour friends. C. E- GAUSS, 422 Main St., Marshall, Mich. Fill out coupon below. FREE This coupon ts good for one trial pack age of Gauss Combined Catarrh Cure, mailed free In plain package. Simply fill In your name and address on dotted lines below and mall to CE. GA18S, 433 Main Street, Marshall, Mich. Dennis and wife, Dallas; Mrs. J. B. Klmsen. Ray Klmsen and wife. Antelope; C. E. Ather ton. Palmer;-J. ft. Kononen and wife, Center vllle; E.. B. Lemon, Graae Valley; V. Dixon, Medford; Mra. H. Haynea, Mrs. B. C. Cooke, Berkeley ; L. Lelpslc, San Francisco ; H. A. Bradnor, Hoquiam; R. B. Squires, Rock ford; J. B. Harrison. Iowa: L. L. Ma ley, Aberdeen; L. H. Rockefeller and. wife, Seattle; Mrn, A. J. Toney, St. Louis: A. J. EltoV, The Dalles; A. J. Folsom, Forest Grove ; F. Johnson. A. L.lndberg, Astoria; L. E, Sellg. B. B. West, Aertoria ; Mrs. I. D. Seal, Vancouver. t. Hie Imperial F. -V. Dunham. Seattle: ( Mrs. O. O. Lottwood. Condon; V. I. John . son, John Day; H. D. Norton, Grants Pass; r. v. arier, Asniana Julius Siemens ana wife, Ritjsvllle: A. A. Lindsay, M- D., Seat tle;. Paul McCoy. The Dalles; Mrs. 1 Bemus, St. Paul: J. M. Stevenson, Cas cades; J. G. Helm, South Bend; C. W. Cook, Forest Grove; W. H. Kennedy. Marshfield; F. G. Davis, North Bend; Mrs. M. E. Letch well, Eleanor Latch well, Newberg: J. H. Ackerman. alem: J. Gay, Monument ;-Mrs. T. H. Brierly, lone; Mrs. H- C.'Manon. Ku gene; KWate Huston, Heppner; Etnei Horton, Harrlsburg; E. H. Holloway and wife, Albany; Mrs. J.- C. Knisey and sort. Antelope: Mrs. A. V. Wuerkel and daugh ter, St. Louis: C. W. James, Salem; V'eaa Huston. Ona Holt, Harrlsburg; J. O. Jones, J. M. Isham, Cottage Grove; C. js. Stratton and wife. Denver; Clarence Ball, Newberg; B. O. SnafC er, Tillamook ; J. A. Muldrtck. Canyon City; A. K. Blackaby. Ontario; M. E. Fahev and wife, Seattle; Mrs. H. D. Cur tis. Elma; Mrs. M. Gawley, Aberdeen; R. E. Smith, San Francisco; J. C. Specks, city; Miss Grace Michell, Stevenson: E. D. Bunker. Bucoda; G. H. Racoullat. Bridal Veil; O O. Fleming. Salem: J. E. Hackett, Minneapolis: F. S. Burrell, Vancouver; Mrs. C. Olsted, Harrlsburg; E. S. Snelling. Cath lamet: R. G. Belderee. Eugene; V. M. Cook, Chicago: J. H. Hodson, Arlington; J. Mc Ewen. Vancouver; T. McLellan. Canyon City; B. L. Freeland. Heppner; J. G. Stet son. Bangor: W. J. Keough. Baker City: t C. Brown, Miles; E. A. Mann and wife, Pendleton; F. O. Miller, cltv; W. T. Schot fleld and wife, Mra. E. Jones. Astoria : R. D. Hoyt. St. Iouifl. Ganger Cured Without Knife or Pain Mo Fay Until Cured IN WOMAN'S BREAST ANY LUMP IS CANCER FREE BOOK-CURE YOURSELF AT HOME I WILL GIVE S1CG3 IFI FAIL TO CURE Airr CAircEi i tkeat befokk it POISONS DEEP GLANDS Wtthotrt Knife or Pain, at HM Price for W day.. Not a dollar seed be paid nntil cured. Absolute Guarantee, it years' experience. , H0THEK AND DAUGHTER CUBED OF S BREAST CANCERS Dr. Chamley eared larffe eaaeer In my breast at my borne In IBM. Two yeara before that be cared my mnfhM nf lmra-e canoer la each breast. We bave both been entirely well ever since.. Mother and I to-1 eetber know of at least fifty of his almost mlraonlons cores. Dr.j Ohamler saved oar llTes and we will i write to anyone wanting Information shoot his ! wonderful painless treatment. Mrs. Arthur Balaene, Vallejo, Cai. "LUCKY" BALDWIN CUXED OF S CANCEIS It gives me sreat pleasure to say to the world that Dr. 8. B. Cbamley oared a largre cancer In my lip and two In my throat. I had tried other doctors and Z-Bay snd daily jrrew worse. I began with Dr. Chamley's wonderful treatment, and In ten days the cancers were out snd I have been weU over 5 years. B. J. Baldwin, Arcadia, OaL Best 130-pa.n Book on Cancers ever printed SENT FREE to those who describe their eanoer. Write for the book now. Cancer ' poisons DEEPER every day. j Andres DR. AND MRS. OK. CHAMLEY & CO. 696 McAllister St Suite o . San Francisco, CeJ, At Tf&M&fA Copyright 1907 by Hart Schtffner W Man Fall Suits and Overcoats HART, SGHAFFNER & MARX make $18.00 to $40.00 Sam'! Rosenblatt & Co. Cor. Third and Morrison Streets The St. Charles W. Wolf. Mrs. C. O. Rose arfd family, Gatee; E. Forsyth, C. Hll nerj, city; Perry Gaffert. C. Sloeuns H. I. SchlegH. Gaston; C. Wicks, city; M. L. Frets, Coos Bay; D. G. Ball, Castle Rock; C. La tourell and wife, Latourell; C. B. McCully. John Simpson, city: R. G. F. Houghton, L&tourell Falls; Frank Jonea, Marshland; Rob ert Jones, Hood River; L. South, Albany; Seotty Jamleson, city; J. J. Oester, Kubbard; Frank - Jones, Marshland; C. W. Lawrence, J. W. Kron, Hammond-; M. S. Allen, Frank Mulligan. Rlrlgefleld; J. Haywood Short, Kla math Falls; S. W. Ellis. E. X. Dawn. R. W. Aklns, Dallas: G. C. Garter, Newberg; W. C. Madison, city; M. H. Pinney, Newberg: fM Bryant, city; A. M. Beacham. Salem : Mrs. A. J. Knight, Can by ; Sam Galbreath, Tuala tin; J. H. Wood and wife, Troutdale; J. R. Palmater, Estacada; G. Fruchey, Stockholm: D. Diaz. Astoria; G. Dlearson, J. Johnson and wife, GoWe; G. T. Jonningf. Vancouver: O. FALL SHOWING Call and pick out the one you like. They are ' reasonably priced $15 to $35 IF NOT RIGHT. WELCH MAKES IT RIGHT Our $20.00 Browns are creating considerable stir among men who seek correct, dignified dress at a moderate cost. At this moment Brown is THE Autumn shade. Will be glad to have you inspect the various shades of brown on display here; also to note the ex tremely fashionable modes in which the suits are made up: to duplicate these suits in other stores would require an expenditure of from $25.00 to $28.00; our price is only $20.00 Davis, I. a Favette; J. R. Sleg, Kansas City; H. C. Cate, Calef; J. H. Dawson, city; G. Andrews. Astoria; Carl Relerson. Eble; E Thompson, Seaside: Mrs. R. I. Reed, Hood River; I. H. Rettl. Coburg: A. B. Towel., Centralla; M. Douglas. Newberg; G. E. Mar ble, Camas; A. A. Sutton, Camas; G. Ray, E. E. Marshall, city; C. M. Davis, Roseburg: R. Brown. Independence; C. O. Rose, Salem! P. O. Anderson, H. E. Kelners, Bridal Veil: C- M. Strlcklln, Shantko; O. H. Verner and wife, city; G. E. Brown. Corvallls; Win. Tangell. F. Gayson and) wife. Philomath; C. Hellmere., Erls Forsyth, Ios Angeles; M. E. Rulard. McMlnnvllle; R. G. Templeton, Chl caaro; Mrs. Nellie Miller, Aatorla: J. H. Ja cobson. North Bend ; C. C. Armstrong, Jr., Frank Mason. James Doyle. Robert Bird, Lafayette; Wm. Douglas. Newberg; O. it. Miller, Washougal; R. Fletcher. Newberg: C. E. Reynolds and wife, Airlie; E. M. Froebs, Wasco; J. Jones, r. Iindtff, c!ty: W. C. Pry- Fall Suits and Overcoats OTHER BEST MAKES $12.50 to $25.00 ant, A. K. Ziegner. Scappoom; T. M. Atkin son. Harry Phelps. Morgan; I J. Fletcher. A. Huss, Charles Wick. Dales; H. Foster, Che halls. The Lenox J. W. Reeder. T,ake City; ?. Keel. Lake City; W. Jpbe. Glenwood: David Beaton, Chicago; J. W. Hopwell. Seattle; A . V. N. fonover, Ne w York : Mrl. l 8 Stevens, Canby; Miss Marie Watts. Scap poose; Thomas Joyce. Boston; D- W. Dor rance. Newberg; H. L- Beyer. Walla Walla; L. W. Kinney, F. Jeffy. city; Mrs. c. B. Wade, Drain; F. W. Leame. San Jose; B. Wade. Drain; F. W. leame. San Jose; R. W. Kent. Hood River; W. Buxton. Forest Grove; D. W. Price, Peappose; J. R. Butler and wife. Joseph Hunt and wife. Gardner; G. A. Stockder. Boston; H. Ross, Seattle; M. E. Hensler, Colorado Springs ; Dr. F. C Melllsh, Saginaw; c. J. Bradley and wife. Tacoma; E. R. Smith, H. H- Hogan, Seattle; C. S. n. Rrown. Tacoma. Clothing- THE ONLY REAL, COLLEGE CLOTHES MADE Striking Shapes in Derbies THE LEE HAT $3.00 WASHINGTON NEARFocnmST.