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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1909)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 24, 1903 to TAX LIST IS READY All Priee-Gofttai IN CLUB ELECTION MEMBERS OF COMMERCIAL CLUB . ELECTED TO BOARD OF GOVERNORS AT ANNUAL MEETING Statements May Be Secured by Mail Requests. Record Brokem Present Regime of Commer cial Club Indorsed by a Heavy Vote. START PAYING FEBRUARY 1 MEN'S SUITS MEN'S OVERCOATS Worth $10.00 and $12.50, at A v- " Great Ru.h at Sherifrs Oflce Dur ing Discount Period "Which Ei tends to March 15 Cleri cal Force Increased. ONE "INSURGENT" CHOSEN -5 ' f REGULARS 11 W. J. Hofnmnn In Oilier (rfrvrr- aor Col. .!. Jirkon. Kogcr Mnnott. II. Beckwlth. T. O. ' nonrtmiin. Gf. Ijiwtpucp. In th most not y-ct)titc'M election in the history vt the orrauixatlon. the Port land rpmiiTf'l Club clcct.xi Colonel Jhti" Jartaun. Roci r Slnnolt, V. J. Hofrnann. H. Bkw!th. T. P. Honev imn ani O-oice Uwri-nrf. Jr.. to the board of j:ovrriii.r at 111" anneal elec tion last iii(T The n'.Knc six consti tuted tlie Tegular" ticket, with the ex ception of W. J. Tlofmann. who was on the ,,lnFurt:.mt" ticket. He ran aa from hia fellow nominees and displaced G. F. Johnson, of the "regular"' ticket. ' The election waa full of lnt-rest and votes were oast. Three tickets were voted for. each containing- six names. In some Instances the tickets overlapped. Tlie result was as follows on the differ ent candidates: Colonel James Jackson. 2S; Rojrr Sinnott. 270: W. J. Hofmann. ns: H. Beckwith. S7t; T. D. Honeyman, S: George K. lviwrence. Jr.. G. F. Johnson. JOS: William Frledlander. VK Dr. K. N. Hutchinson. Kl: E. A. Ses sions. 17. ir.il E. Hippley. 11. CI u broom Are Crowded. Tht election was a area: success from the standpoint of attendance, the rooms being crowded by members. The meetir.g resembled an old-time political primary, the members electioneering in earnest, and t!ir'itln about printed tickets into the hands of members as they entered the bulMir.c The chief Issue seemed to p reform and anti-reform, that, of the special tlckts. one stood for more privileges for members and the other for drawing the lines closer. Between th tw opposing elements, the m?mbers de cided to keep the present customa of the club in voaue. Retiring members of the board, of gov ernor, whoee places axe taken by the mis elected last night are: C. W. Hod on. prell.-rt: Huarh McGulre. vice president: Kdward Bhrroan. treasurer; K. U Thompson, secretary: V B. Ulafke and George Lawrence. Jr. The board will meet next Tuesday and elect ef tlcers. Roth Colonel Jackson and Pr. J. R. Wetherbee are mentioned as candi dates for president to succeed C. W. Hod son, who retires. President Hodson presided at last righfs meeting;, and tbe various reports were rendered. That of the president wts especially Interesting, showing that the- past year has been the most memorable in the history of the club, fie said that the total cash business transacted by the club during the past year amounted to 188.:33.48. The erec tion of the new club building- was re viewed by ITesldent Hodson In his re port, a ad no. also made tho statement that either more life memberships must be subscribed br menibera or the, dues must be raised until such time as the indebtednefs for the building had been In Publicity Work. The publicity work of the club waa referred to with pride, and It iraa point ed out by president Hodson hat while not a cent is paid toward the support i.f the publicity department by the club proper, that belli done by Tom Rich ardson and the executive committee, the money being raised by individual sub scriptions. lepite tins fact, said Presi dent Hodwon. the Commercial Club gets the credit for carrying; on thia magnl 'icent work. President Hodson thanked the club for the support he hud been accorded during his term of office and urged that all work together in future as in the past for the success of the club's work. The report if S.xretarv K. IV. Thomp son followed. It showed that the club now has 13SS members. The further information waa given that the dining room of the club shows a financial loss of over tlO.O' during the year, while the club bar shows a profit of tiOQO. Tbe rlg:u- -counter made two profit and the bllllard-room a like amount. The report of Treasurer Edward Ehr man waa also placed on file, showing the financial status of the club. Elaborate Luncheon Is Served.. After the transaction of this business. ik hnilrkt were cast for six new mem bers of the hoard of governors to sup- . plant- thrr-e retiring from the board. While the ballota were counted tbe mem bers adjourned to the main dining-room on the eighth floor, the meeting having been tidd in the club parlors, where an elaborate luncheon had been prepared. An orchstra played throughout the even ing and the luncheon was much enjoyed. Senator-elect Chamberlain made his first public address since his election last night at tbe conclusion of the luncheon. He waa Introduced by Presi dent Hodson aa a man whose political achievements have hardly been equalled In this country. "Although our Sen ator r a rwmorrat." said Mr. Hodson. "he Is still our Senator, a Senator of the whole people of this state." T porei-latc most highly this recep tion at your hands." raid Governor Chamberlain. "I feel honored in having been elected to the United States Sen ate.,..! b'lieve I can truthfully say to you' that no man ever went to the Vnlted States Senate more unfettered. I have' ai no time asked any legislator for hi vote. "I promise you I will look on no con sideration a so great as that of working fOT i h Interests of this magnificent com mon weajth. The opening of the Columbia River throughout its length I regard aa one of the greatest obj'ects we can strive for. Tbe conservation of tbe state's re sources is another great problem to which I shall addresa myself. We should pro tect the-water powers of thfs state for they should be preserved for the people of the future generations. "I plwr you I will ..o all in my power to do all the things fr this great state. In comparison with ,em and whet they mean to Oregon, tho tariff Is a local ques tion. In what may benefit Oregon. Ore gon will be considered by me aa above party. I shall represent Oregon as a whole and her people without d I s.-rl ml na tion." VeMon to "VV1 k Again. XTCvT TORK. Jan. 2 Edward Payeon "Weston, veteran long-distance walker. ha announced his pla.is for what will be the culminatipg athletic feat of his ca reer walk across the continent to San PYaaclsco, tr be accomplished, according to his gcbednle. In WO days. The distance, as ha Minaui the route, la about )0 mile. Weeton will celebrate the cTth an rltntrr of hl birthday on March 15 by starting on tbe walk that day. W. J. Ilofmaaa I '3 r II. Beekwlth. Col. Jamn Jiekiea SCOTCH HONOR THEIB POET ROBERT BIRNS AVAIVERSARV OBSKI1VED IS PORTLAND. Oregon Burns Club Celebrates Occa sion 1 Ith Banqnct Simultane ously With Others. If a man had called, out last night in the banquot-room of the Danmoore. 'Who was the greatest poet that ever lived?" the answer would have come hark In unison from a hundred throats 'Bobby Burns!" And the question would not have been put in the past tense, either, if the ques tioner but knew hie audience, for to them Burns not only was but is the reatet poet.' The occasion last night was that of the first annual banquet of the Oregon Rums Club, organized one year ago by about a doxen native Scotch, or descendants of parents from Scotland. The club has grown to goodly proportions since that time and nearly every member re sponded In person laet night to the notice issued for the Initial aupner. The date is that marking the 130th anniversary of the birth of the Scottish bard. The Oregon Burns Club Is one of a fed eration of organizations of similar pur poses and Identical meeting days through out the civilized world. It is purely so cial In Its nature, and while quarterly meetings are provided for. the principal occasion Is the anniversary banquet, at which Scottish vianrie are served and im ported Roderick Dhu imbibed. Members were present from several places outside rortland Fossil. Condon. Vancouver. Heppner and Oregon City. The officers of the club are: President. Jamie Murray: vice-presidents. George J. Cameron. James S. Stewart-, secretary. Alexander Gavin; treaaurer. Alexander H. Blrrell; piper. Major James McDon ald. About the middle of the supper, headed by the piper, the entire company marc.ied three times around the room bearing aloft the haggis, brought from Scotland by President Murray on his return from a recent trip abroad. There waa an ex change of greetings by cable with tho Burns club at Kilmarnock. Scotland, one of the original clubs In the world. ' At the conclusion of supper, addresses were delivered by President Murrny. orge J. Cameron. Robert Uvingstone and Clement Scott. Those who attended were: William Hariter, IT. Picknon. J. H. MacDonald. C. TV. Valentine. Jo'.in Ewing. W. H. Skene. A. U Williamson. Rolert J. Stewart. K. K. Baxter. H. J. Mclnnls. A. M. Wright. Charles it. Ligh. M. Mc Ijiren Gordon. Frederick Crowther. Carl Penton. W. A. Mao Rae. Donald Miickay. Thomas Mann. Angus McQueen. Peter Donald lOrphcuin). Hugh Hiimme. A. Gavin. Oeorae J. Cameron. Jamie Mur ray. Robert Livingstone. A. H. Blrrell. William Glsby. Duncan Macleod. John Jackson. Dr. M. G. McCorkle, E. A. Marshall. J. O. C. Wiley. Clement Scott. Dr. II. M. Patton. David H. Forbes. Wil liam Christie. J. R. Stuart. Hugh J. Boyd. A. O. Rlddell. F. C. Gillespie. Alexander d. Brown. William Fh miix. D. Dow nie. Three visitors were Ira M. Swartx. Pat Uavey. U. S- A., and John A. Padden. NO MYSTERYABOUT JRIP Itindrwrrg Is President of S. S. Packing Plant In Orejron. referring to a special dispatch from Chicago in The Oregonlan yesterday. Manager Donaldson, of the local S. &. S. packing plant In South Portland, says there la no mystery whatever about the journey of Fdward A. Ijindberg. attor nev for the 8. S. interests, to Portland. "Mr. Lundberg ia president of the sub f - - - M 1 t .vw - -i ' 1 Roger Slnaott. George Lawrean, Jr. sidiary company of Schwarzschild & Sulz berger, for Oregon," said Mr. Donaldson last night, "and he makes frequent trips to Portland. He waa here last Novem ber on business connected with the local plant and his preeent trip Is for the same purpose. We have been making plans to enlarge our plant to aome extent and the trip of Mr. Lundberg West la for that purpose. H will not remain here for any length of time, but will return shortly to Chicago." PORTLAND CAR SERVICE Wm Betov Normal, Due to the Re cent Storm and Closing of Madison-Street Bridge. A Portland evening paper has pub lished an editorial concerning the re lations of the public and the street railway that Is welcomed by our com pany. Early last year we started the publication of bulletins In the dally press, auid thinking that Bulletin No. 1 may have been overlooked, we Jiave caused it to be republished in the dally press. We shall always invite criticism of our service, particularly If it is good natured: but personalities, abuse and vituperation are not conducive to good results, and fair-minded people will not undertake to use that means of having their difficulties adjusted. Since our phenomenal storm set In on January 6, w-e admit that our street railway service has not been what it should be: but many trying conditions have prevented our giving the service we would desire. First, the storm came on us entirely unawares, and while we were prepared with sufficient machin ery to handle the snowfall, our men, and particularly the laborers we em ployed, were not accustomed to the se vere weather and could not stand the work except for a few hours at a time. We struggled through the difficulties with the snow, at an enormous extra ex pense, and after our service was fairly well restored, the weather remaining cold, people would not leave their homes, and the traffic was decreased nearly 3i per cent. When the snow melted it left water and slush on the streets which pot Into the electrical apparatus and disabled car after car, forcing us to cut down the service below normal. We put on an extra force of men and also a night shift at our shops for the repair of these cars as fast as possible, but we have been unable to get suf ficient equipment Into service to meet the wants of the people. although progress ia being made each day. This haa caused much crowding of our cars and consequent annoyance to our pat rons, which we would be very glad to overcome if it were possible. The closing of Madison-street bridge, necessitating a transfer of all O. W. P. division business to and from narrow gauge cars of the Portland Railway, has added another element of discom fort to our patrons, which Is also Im possible to overcome. Now that our equipment is gradually getting back Into normal condition, ad ditional cars will be constantly added to the different lines, so that the trou bles complained of by our patrons will be overcome. . We have sufficient equipment to meet every reasonable demand of dur rat rons; In fact, are much better able to do so, as a result of the new cars Just put Into aervice, than ever before. No money la being spared to bring about the result desired by the public, but there are many things that cannot be accomplished in a day or a week. It may be of Interest to know that we have had aa many aa 75 disabled cara in our shops at one time, and coming in dally faster than we could turn them out. Wa are setting; forth the details of this experience. In order that the public may fully realize the operating- side of the question, and exercise patience until the difficulties can be overcoma. rortland. Or., January 23. ' ' " - " i i -a . 4 - r. ) ; r - J I . - - j t - i - . L. Now is the time for taxpayers to secure their statements s to what they owe on the -190g roll, so that they may pay up prior to March 15, and Ums save 3 per cent of the total amount. Payments may be made as soon ns the new roll Is com pleted, which will be very close to Fob ruary 1. But as most everyone will be wanting to save the rebate allowance, the provident taxpayer will save himself endless trouble by securing his statement now. Payment'of taxes by maH is to be pro vided for again this year -by Sheriff Stevens and his chief deputy in the Tax Collecting Department, S. B. Martin. In asmuch aa the rebate period extends over a brief six weeks there Is always a fearful rush after February L It Is not uncom mon to observe a line of taxpayers half a block long during the rebate period, but tliis Inconvenience Is to be obviated this year so far aa possible. The Tax Collecting Deparment will have a small amount of additional room for Its work at the courthouse and If taxpayers begin responding at this time with requests for statements there should be no congestion. The tax roll, now being extended by a force under Deputy County Clerk Louns bury. will total something over H.0OO.O0O this year. Not only are valuations higher but the rate is a quarter higher than last year. It is a big job to collect all this money, since every email piece of land in the whole county must be accounted for. Hence, those who mall their requests for tax statements at this time not only help avoid a later congestion, but escape, themselves, from auch Inconveniences as standing In line for hours. The taxpayer who goes to the courthouse without first having secured'his statement or bill, by mall, necessarily has to wait until one of tlie busy deputies can look the prop erty up in the records and make out a statement. The taxpayer who sends for a mall statement escapes this delay, in asmuch as ..is bill is made out by one of two special forces at work In the Tax Collecting Department throughout the night. Still further time may be saved by payments through the malls, checks and money orders being acceptable. AT THE HOTELS. The rortland C. L. Lluklns. Chicago: George Armstrong. E. C. Hutchinson. San Francisco: C. S. Chapman. Detroit: F. W. Malstell. I.os Angeles: C. W. Weokmore and wife. Seattle: H. K. Serbert. St. Paul; J. P. Croff. George W. Kiger, Tillamook; D. F. Atkins. G. B. McLeod. San Francisco; J. K. Oppenheimer, N. Y. ; F. 1 Presbrey, San Francisco; J. S. McCullough and wife, Chi cago; S. Helliweii, Seattle; S. I. Snyder. New Tork; G. M. Trowbridge, city; J. A. Hunter, Spokane: H. White, Los AnKeles; F. Bennett, Georite E. Voule. Seattle; H. N. Oemov, H. F. Bingham. Buffalo; R. A. Cowing, Miss Ruth Cowing. Mls Mildred Cowing. Cincinnati; S. Humes. Douglas: B. O. Pettingill, Boise; J. A. Riordon: L. Dav enport, wife and maid. Spokane; H. Davies. New Tork: W. B. Marble. W. S. Sparrow. Chicago: G. R. Pass, Detroit: H. M. How Its, Chicago; P. 8. Govan. San Francisco; T. H. Lee, New York; K. J. Smith. Chicago; E. B. Lyford. New Tork; Gfiorge H. Ed wards. J. P. Menard. San Francisco; E. O. McCoy and wife. The Dalles: N. R. Zwetow. Chicago; O. L. Houston. Astoria: C. M. Will lams. S. A. Long. Dayton: E. E. Booth. K. W. Kuneke. Chicago: K. Block. New Tork; George Andrews, Seattle; J. F. Stuplc-ton, St. Louis: F. A. Holiday; L. Brack. fev Tork: W. W. Peeblen. Kansas City: H. deB. JuBtinnn. Chicago; Mrs. J. D. Henderson and family. Spokane: H. H. Wilburn, Seat tle: F. D. Bacon. San Francisco; F. E. Burns. Seattle; George McNelly. E. H. Cox, San Francisco: M. A. Smith, Chicago; F. H. Steers, San Francisco; L. Taussing, New Tork. The Orearoo O. E. Kelly. San Francisco; C. W. McGowan city; C. A. Sutter, Seattle; D. A. Olson. New York: T. M. Snyder. Srokane; Jo!"eph Bernard, ,Montesano: E. De vote. San Franclaco; A. M. Cameron. Reno; J. V. MoBurney. Seattle: J. B. Trumbull. G. W. Swan. W. W. Grove. W. H. Breedire, f!an Francisco: H. B. Menardl, Reno; G. E. Johnson, San Francisco; W. S. Brown. Seat tie: P. Truden, Ws.-rtia. Wis.; B. T. Deaton. Portland; J. A. Miller. Chicago: M. J. Re gan. Portland; J. B. McLeod and daughter, Pendleton: M. B. Lewie, Moscow; C. E. Smith. Marie Smith. Seattle: W. B. Walpole, Irrlgon; C. S. Smith. Prlncvllle; Dr. M. Pineo and wife Hood River; A. E. Eberhart, P. S. Easterday. Walla WIla: Mrs. P. L. Ream's. Med ford; Mr. and Mil C. V. Clark and rhlld. Grand Uapiris; H. A. Chadwtck. Seattle; W. 1'. "Hendryx. Portland: Paul Jonw Chicago; J. K, Duniphy. Spokane; William Dietz. Seattle: W. A. Barrett and wife. Albanv: P. B. Ewing. Crabtree- Mis Mackralt. Miss Cooke. Forest Grove; Roy W. Ritner. Pendleton; J. F. Grimes, Houston; Max Wecksler, New York: H. H. Reming ton San Francisco: E. H. Molse, Chicago: W T. Peebles, HoQulam: R. B. Rose and wife. Kelso; A. Mlchaelale. New York: John Larktn, W, T. LeRoy. Aberdeen: Howard G. Cosgrove, Olynvpia; R. J. KInnear and wife, Seattle; M. K. Keyse. D. O. Keeps, Tacoma; C. E. Smith and wife. Moro; D. G. Dajy, Seattle: Lew Welaa. San Francisco: C. A. Reames, Medford: Bernard Wllhelm. Moro: Mrs. M. A. Iennls. Miss Lena Rummel, Mc Mlnnvllle; J. H. Dunlap. F. Hubbard, Anna W. FUnn. Caeoade Locks; H. L. Johnson. Ta coma: F B. Sutton. M. T. Connell and wife, Seatt'e: F. W. Churchouse, San Francisco; W. F. McMebon, Hot Lake; William McCou gall and wife, Vancouver. Wash.; Mra. Hy Schmidt. Miss Schmidt. Heron: G. W. Dor mau, St. Paul; Mine Kneely. Sioux City; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McClellan. Spokane; Mrs. E. T Jamison. Hedley. B. C. : J. a Rich ardson. Carl W. GUI. Kettle Falls. The Perkins. -W. I Knoulf, Wall Walla: K. P. Parsons. S. S. Alliance ; J. P. P.nss and Beauty Secrets How to Have a Beautiful Rich Brown Head of Hair. Send for a Trial rackage Today. r Mr Itear Woman. If Ten Would Only Tse Mr, rotter s Walnnt-.Iulce Hair Stain. I do. No One Woold Ever Know You Stained Yonr Hair. It onlv takes you a few minutes onre a month to apply Mr. Potter's Walnut-Juice Hair Stain with your comb and have a nice, rich brown head of hair, such as all admire. Stains only the hair, doesn't rub off. con tains no poisonous dyes, sulphur. lad or copper Has no odor, no sediment, no grease. One bottle of Mrs. Potter's Walnut Juice Hair Stain should last you a year. Sella for $LO0 a bottle at flrst-class drug gists. We guarantee satisfaction. Send your name and address on a slip of paper, with this advertisement, and Inclose 2 cents (stamps or coin) and we will mall you, charges prepaid, a trial package, in plain, sealed wrapper, with valuable book on hair. Mrs Potters Hygienic Supply Co., 641 Groton bldg.. Cincinnati. O. Mrs Potter's Walnut-Juice Heir Stain Is recommended end for sale In Portland by Woodward-Clarke Drug Company, whole salers and retailers: Ersell-s Pharmacy, 2R9 Morrison st; S. G- Bkldmore Co., 151 Third st. t 'lUaV-a, There arc no better SAVING TO Shoes at Big Saving Opportunities MEN'S SHOES MEN'S SHOES MEN'S SHOES MEN'S SHOES $2.50 val., now, $3.00 val., now, $3.50, val., now, $4.00 val., now, $1.85 $2.40 $2.80 $3.20 Oiicago" 'Clothing Co. SOL GARDE, Proprietor 69-7 1 Third Street, bet. Oak and Pine Adjoining U.S. National Bank wife. Boston: H. T. Hartley. Hood River: O E Williams and wife, Dallas: O. A vvol verton. Monmouth; T. K. Robe. Granite Falls- X. B. MIer, Dallas; D. B. Emrlck. M. Heppiy. Hillsboro: R. Hoffman. Forest irove; J. B. Horton. Newberg; J. Jackson, city: . J Fraslo. Celllo: George Sault, Bridal ven; Mre J. Roherteon and family, Tacoma: F. C Woods, Vancouver: J. M. Wilson. Wllapa: E J. Dann. Milwaukee: D. Richmond and famllv. Van ton, Ala.; C. R. Golaen, S. h. Alliance: Clara Neucebauer. 6alem: J. M. Jjevv Fred Nolte Minnie Nolte. Seattle: E. J. Dwyer. Everett': Alt Lund, North Yakima: F W. Dodge, Gold Hill; G. Talllandier. Cof. va!li; U Faust. Hood River; Albert Kauf man. J. M. Pipes, Eugene: H E. Brown, Centralia; E. W. Hilen, Charles Redman, city: G A. Ravmont. I Grande; R. A. Jayne. Hood River; Thomas McCabe. War ren. Pa.; Mrs. W. C. Jenkins. Coos Bay; 8. J Smith Spokane; G. M. Bordeaux. Mrs. H. Ij. Reld.' Eugene: T. C. Mesuardsen and wife. Heppner: Albert Clark. Taconm; C. .1. Smith. Prinevllle; M. B. Rankin, city; Mabls Wlllsen. alem; O. B. Robinson. Indepen dence: 8. Johnson. Seattle; W. M. George. Billing: R. S. Ramsey, Dallas: J. C. Peter son aad wife. A. Blckford. Boring; W. B. Bwlng. Cecil; P. B. tjhaugnessy, Arleta: U. C. Cron Palmer; A. A. Edward. Pullman: D. U Taylor. San Francisco; J. D. Bassett, lilt mold: L. B. McDade, city. The Imperial Mrs. J. Brady. Salem; C. C. Clark. Arllnjrton: E. S. Snellinc:, t.atn lamet: John S. Shaw. Albany; John Alder, Astoria; Francis Mclncrny. Dallas; Mrs. F. Gandhi. Berkeley, Cal.; J. Manoney. Heppner; M. W. Freeland, city; V. . Russell, Grants Pass? John Lance. Grams Pass: W. D. Smith. Vancouver: A. Gowan, Barns, Or.; C. Cauie. Astoria.: . D. Proyman. Oregon; W. C. Haralng. Rose burg: Henry A. Smith, W. H. Kelepper, city; Mrs. 8. E. Cohn. Mrs. T. E. Gllman, Heppner; Charles Biglow and wife. Ely, Nev.; T. V. Cox, Seattle: Wsyfe Hackett. Miss Hackett, Grace Spyrle. Salem: Augusta Booth. La Grande: Erma Clifford. Baker City; H W. Helnhart. Sumervllle. Or. G. W. Ashllv. cltv; Mrs. E. T. Early. Raymund F.arlv. William M. Yates and wife. Mrs. Eva"Yates, Hood River; E. I.. Knox. John Day; Bess Smith, Ray Smith. Salem: J. Rosendorf. M. Rosendorf. Corvallis: Charles W Parrish. Salem: Mrs. George Hcny, Oregon- Mrs. J. Harding. Glendale: Miss Anna Adrow, Woodburn; Mrs. Sarah Elgin. Carl ton: J C. Anderson and wife. Kinjs River. Cal.: L. A. Wright. Union; C. A. Barrett and wife. Athena: C. J. Smith. Pendleton; D. S. Burns, Columbia City; David bliep ard. Seatllo: J. Kelley. Astoria; R. M. Pennev. Garden City. Kan.; W. A. School. Corvallis: H. C. Dodds. Dufur: C. W Keep, city; J Cameron, Eugene: G. C. Talbot. Gresham: W. O. Cummings. Mt. Vernon; M. S. Sargent. Klamath Falls; J. W. Barns. Carlton: Mrs. A. Barr. The Dalles: Mrs. W C. Cooper. Independence; J. W. Keency. re'ndleton: Edward Dune. Condon: Fred B. Barnes. Wllltam F. Barnes, Camas; E. R. Patton. Oregon: Mlsa N. F. Beebe. Miss S. Duffer, Camas; Miss B. Fowler. Miss K. Wood. Washcugal; Harry Falrom, Pendleton- J Hart. Spokane; W. S. Warper. South Bend: Edna Hildreth. city; John Wilkinson. Vancouver: E. E. Aiken, Walla -rVaJla; J. W. McKlnney. Turner. Tho St. I'barles N. H. McKay. Sauries; Henry Rogers. Tillamook: Miss C. Ander son, Canby: Charles P.. Gotcl.it, Stella: A. K. Williamson. The Dalles; D. B. Elliott, Vancouver; C. W. Duatin, New Era; II. Crenshaw. Tillamook; N. D. Root, city; Mrs. Mary Mclrvin. Felida; J. Mcuregor. P.lverdsae; Gus Coben. city: T. C. MeNulty, Kalama: J. D. Montgomery, Elmer Board man, cltv; F. R. Boardman. Hood River: D. S. Robertson, city; Nora Brown, Fossil: S. Richardson. Baker City; W. E. Miller. Wasco: N. E. Lee, Alderdale: Sam VolUr-s. Stevenson: C. S. Palmer. Goldendale: Rich ard Goerllng. Spokane; A. W. Neal. Marsh-fldd- I-ean Faust, Hood ltlver; R. olover. Spokane: J. Miller. Vancouver: J. H. New man and wife. Salem: A. JohnFon. T ood land; T. J. GilU Oswego: Mrs. N. Hail sen Oak Point: C. D. Morrey and wife. This fine metal child bed, sold regular at $8.50. Price now boards, China Closets, Hall i rces, uressers, Chiffoniers. Metal Beds, Springs. Mattresses, Couches, Davenports, Mirrors, Kitchen Cabinets, Stoves, Rugs, Linoleums, etc., etc. You will do well to accept our invitation to come, and look over our stock before buying elsewhere, "iou will be much pleased with the saving you will make. Everything strictly cash. Independent Furniture Co. 104-106 First St., Green Front Bldg., Near Washington St. or more durable fabrics to be found A MONEY YOU OF $5.00 to $7.00 on a garment Vancouver: J. Orton. Seaside; W. H. Hoyt, Racine, Wis.: E. E. Bullock and son. La Center: Thomas R. Gatahlt, Seaside; G. A. Raymont. La Grande; James Joe. Salem; Harry Rice, A. A Thorndlke. P.alnler; F . A. Skinner, city; W. J. Stllwell. Tillamook; J. H. Brumutte and wife. Jasper; P. T. Meaner, La Center; Henry Rogers. Tilla mook: B. Martin, city; C. W. Watkins. Forest Grove: Pearl Grahm. Castle Rock; II . Reynold, city; W. E. Muller. Wasco; E. W. Koarns, Dallas: Ed Japson. Toledo; J. Shannon, city; Fred Andrews, Oregon City: J. L. Boyles, Harrisburg; E. Walker, Washougal. The Cornelius J. D. Bassett. Olympia; A. N. Ountt, Roseburg; Max Bernheim, L. R. Spencer, San Francisco; N". P. Straudborg, city; F. S. Jacks, Vancouver; C. It. Black man and sen. John W. Patterson. Mrs. B. J. Russell. Baker City; Frank A. Mocre. E. T. Anderson. Walla Walla; Dr. I. H. Moore, Seattle: Mrs. Cora A. Hanshmair, Walla Walla: B. C. Paul, Omaha; E. H. Esman. Grants Pass: F. H. Lloyd. Chicago: C A. Johnson. Buffalo: Charles Zelgler and w.fe. Ely. Nev.: W H. Hollls and wife. Forest Grove; Edward Lee. Chicago: Roy G. Hersh. ci-ty; C G. Jennings. J. C. Kellar, St. Louis: F. N. Hacker, Spokane; W. M. Grant. St. Paul; Miss Hazel Craig, Mrs. K. Taft. city; William Faull and wife, Dallas. Tho Jiortonla H. G. Klopp and wife. As toria; S. L. Pierce. W. L. Ward. Duluth; J. Doe. J. Sonnenburg. Philadelphia; O. J. Here and wife. St. Regis; A. rllchaelis. San Diego; Mr. and Mrs. Ectstromer. Seattle: K. L Browne, Steamer Alliance; S. M. Jenks and wife. Baltimore; R. Perkins. Indlan polis; A. Johns, J. Blair, Seattle; A. K. Winkle. Tacoma: M. C. Sheridan. Kverett: Miss K. Oliver, Chicago; Mrs. J. McKenna, Evanston: J. I Snider. Salem: .1. H. -Williams. Astoria: M. Frank and wife. Saginaw. Shoemaker's Poultry Book AND AIM AS AC FOR 1909. There Is nothing In the world like It. It contains 220 large pages, handsomely Illus trated. A number ot most beautiful Col- ored Plates of Fowls true to life. It tells all about all kinds of Thoroughbred Fowls, with life-like illustrations, and prices of same. It tells how to raise poultry suc cessfully and how to treat all diseases com mon among them. It gives working plans and Illustrations of convenient Poultry Houses. It tells all about Incubators and Brooders It gives full Instructions for operating all kinds of Incubators. This chapter is msi velouslv complete and worth dollars to an one using an incubator. It gives descrip tions and pri.-es of Incubators, Brooders and all klrds of Poultry Supplies. In fact. It is an encyclopedia of chickendom and will be mailed" to anyone on receipt of only 15 cents. Your money returned If not pleased. -. r. shoemaker. Box 6Kt. Free port. IIL We are going out of business AND WILL SACRIFICE EVERY ARTI CLE IN OUR FURNITURE STORE AT Less than cost We still have a large, choice stock of Extern sion Tables, Library and Parlor Tables, Chairs, Parlor Suits, Library Oases, Buffets, Side $5.50 TheBeauty That Charms la the "fetchlnsr" mouth, that la lined with pearly teeth, that makes a umile a rnasrnet. If you are not blessed with pretty teeth by Nature, and they are defective or decayed, our bridge Work will make an uajly mouth look beautiful when Inserted by an efficient dentist. Special Rates All This Month Flexible Flesh-Colored Plates $10.00 Gold Crown, 22-K $3.50 Bridge Teeth. 22-K $3.50 Gold Fillings $1.00 Silver Fillings 50 6 WUr PAV MORE! Electro Painless Dentists 303Va Washington St., Cor. Fifth. We give a ten-year written guar antee. Open evenings and Sunday. Lady attendant. We keep busy dolnir tjood -wot at these "prices. We have the latest, most modern electrical apparatus for dome; painless dental work. If you are nervous or have heart trouble, the Electro Painless System will do the work when others fall. BE ONE OF ' A X!?rTJTDPT ASK 'COLUMBIA TRUST COMTANY VCSMWr w