4 ' THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 14, 1909.
VENEZUELAN ROW
COMES TO CLOSE
Two Disputes Are Ended and
Third One Is Sent to The
Hague Tribunal. '
SATISFIES BOTH NATIONS
Exact Terms of Agreement Are Xot
Made Public, but General Ar
bitration Treaty Is Ex
pected to Follow.
WASHINGTON", Feb. 13. William Bu
chanan, special American Commissioner
to Venezuela, has aigned a protocol with
that government for the adjudication of
the disputed claims between the two coun
tries, thus pavinR the way for a final
ftttement of the Issurs that led to a
nature of diplomatic relations last
Spring. Because of lack of detnlled dis
patches, officials of the State Department
prefer not to make any statement touch
ing the results cxi-ept to say that the As
sociated PrcR dispatches from Caracas
accurately Indicate what ha been
achieved.
Three claims go to The Hasue tribunal
for arbitration. th fourth is to be set
tled by a small cash payment, and the
tifth has been settled directly between the
Venezuelan government and the claim
ants. The prortocol ta equally satisfactory
to the Inltert States and Venexuela. It
rare th dignity and honor of Venezuela,
while as for America, the troublesome
claims that have led to so much negotia
tions are disposed of.
A-plialt Deal Settled.
The New York & Bermudejs Asphalt
Company, through Mr. Buchanan has
reached h direct settlement with the gov
ernment, by which the company obtains
possesion of its property in Venezuela
and agrees to pay the government a mini
mum revenue of Ji'O.fcO a year. Further
more, the company will pay the govern
ment a cash indemnity of JfiO.OoO to com
promise the suit brought against it on
account of Its alleged participation in the
Matos revolution.
A. F. Jarrctt. an American newspaper"
man who was expelled from Venezuela
by ex-I'resldent Castro, is awarded $3X.
Ilncne Gets Three.
The claim of the United State and
Venezuela Company, otherwise known as
the Critchfleld Concession of the Orinoco
Steamship Company and of the Orinoco
Corporation, are to be submitted to Tho
Hague tribunal for arbitration.
Mr. Buchanan. It is felt here, has
achieved great success.
As to the money consideration Involved
in the claim of the New York & Ber
mudez Acphalt fompany. the officiate
are not fully advised. Officials arc par
ticularly rleased that the Asphalt Com
pany's dispute Is not to go to arbitration
because of certain features involved.
Presumably Mr. Buchanan's work will
be followed by a general arbitration treaty
between the two countries, a a basis of a
special treaty stating; specifically the Is
sues to be arbitrated which requires rati
fication bv the Senate before tho cases
may go to The Hague.
President fiomez is expected to name
promptly a Minister to Washington.
ENGLISH FLAG TOO HIGH
Gotham Detectives Decide Fine Point
of Patriotism.
NKW YORK. Feb. IS. With the air
filled with -patriotism during- the many
Lincoln celebrations yesterday. Gus
tavns Henning. a consulting- engineer,
who lives In West Twelfth street, se
lected a very Inappropriate time to dis
play the British Union Jack above the
Stars and Stripes. However, he hung
the British emblem on the roof, and
the Red. White and Blue from a second-story
window. A neighbor indig
nantly noting the position of the flags
complained to tne police and whether
by strictly legal right or not. detec
tives were sent to notify Henning that
the British flag must be brought down
at least to the level of Old Glory.
Henning compiled with the instructions
and throughout tho remainder of the
day the flags fluttered in the breeze
side by side.
TAFT SMILES AND FROWNS
(Continued From First Page.)
country. I am going to push that work,
and I am going to stand behind the men
who are doing it. And now. gentlemen,
you have gotten ma Into more heat than
I expected, but I thank you very much
for your welcome."
Xcw Orleans Cordial.
There "was a cordial leavetaklng at New
Orleans this morning when the Taft party
leparted. Slidell, La., turned out the
first crowd to greet the President-elect
and from that time on ha was almost
constantly on the rear platform of his
train, expressing his pleasure at the
crowds and talking to the people.
Floral tributes, bonbons and two live
billv 'possums" constituted the presen
tations of the day. The 'possums were
allowed to escape from their wooden
crate and take to the woods at nightfall.
The two gigantic demonstrations of the
day were at Hatticsburg and Meridian,
while at Birmingham there was a tre
mendous crowd.
Mr. and Mrs. Taft will reach Cincinnati
tomorrow.
TAFT XOT AT -VLIi . TIRED
Vp Day and Night and Still Always
Smiling.
NEW ORIEANS. Feb. 13. President
elect Taft today concluded his stay in
New Orleans and at the same time com
pleted the schedule of his visits to South
em cities previous to his inauguration,
March 4.
After spending nearly two days here,
he left at 9:20 o'clock this morning oot
the Queen and Crescent route for Cin
cinnati, where he will arrive at 9:15 to
morrow morning. He will remain there
,ntil Tuesday morning, when he will go
tc Washington.
Although she had planned to go d!-r.
to Washington. Mrs. Taft decided this
morning to accompany the President
elect to Cincinnati and caused somewhat
of a surprise when she rode to the ter
minal station with Judge Taft and board
ed the Queen and Crescent train for
Cincinnati.
In spite of the fact that It was almost
2 o'clock this morning before Mr. Taft
left the banquet hall, and the compara
tively early hour at winch he arose, there
were no signs of fatigue In his manner
when he welcomed the party which escorted-
hinx-to th WVal ion. His character
istic good humrr wai in ample evidence
as he chatted with those gathered to see
him off. and he smilingly waved good
bye as the train pulled out.
While Mr. Taffs time In New Orleans
was largely occupied with formal affairs,
he found opportunity to put in nearly
three hours yesterday in the pursuit of
his favorite diversion golf. He scored a
creditable victory over his opponent, Phil
lip Wellen, president of the New Orleans
Progressive Union, under whose auspices
he was entertained while in New Orleans.
TAFT CALLS FOR TEAM WORK
Says Slate Governors and Executive
Should Work Together.
HATTIESBURG, Miss., Feb. IS. The
principal speech President-elect W. H.
Taft delivered today in the course of his
trip North was at Hattlesburg.
"I think," he said, "It la well that the
Governors of the states and the President
of the United States should have a close
association In order that in the great re
forms to be accomplished in many direc
tions, especially that of the conservation
of our resources, there may be team-work
between the states and the United States
ao that we shall all work together.
"Whoever you preferred before the elec
tion, I am willing to accept your kindly
and hospitable welcome as an indication
that although somebody else was selected
in spite of you, you are willing to take
me as a sort of a bad second. But, ser
iously, my friends, it is a very great
pleasure for me to come Into the South
and receive the cordial welcome, the cor
dial personal welcome. I may say, that
I have received at every hand, by white
and black in Georgia. South Carolina,
Loulsana and Mississippi, and especially
In Hattlesburg."
T
SFPI'LY SHIP SPEAKS .TO FIRE
ISLAND, TOO.
IJijr Fieel and Atlantic Ships Get
Nearer to Point of Ren
dezvous. NKW YORK, Feb. 13. Tiie naval sta
tion on Fire Island was In wireless com
munication tonight with the tender Yank
ton, 'which is preceding the Atlantic fleet
by about TOO miles. The position of 'the
Yankton at g P. M. was given as latitude
13:15 N.. longitude 61 W.
She reported as being In touch with Ad
miral Arnold's squadron, which will meet
the Atlantic fleet about WWO miles east
of Hampton Roads. Communication was
difficult throughout the nieht and nothing
was received from the fleet either direct
or through the Y'ankton. although the
wireless station reported getting indistinct
signals from some of Admiral Sperry's
ships.
WIItELESS SIGNALS FROM FLEET
Operator at Elizabeth Head Receives
Flash From Ships.
PORTLAND. Feb. IX The wireless
station at Elizabeth heard a signal from
the Atlantic Meet twice today. Both
signals were from different ships.
Operator Reynolds stated that messages
were caught yesterday from tho Yankton.
Rhode Island and the New York.
SPECIAL DIVORCE COURT
California to Set Aside One Jutlc a
Year to Out Marital Knuts.
LOS ANGELKS. Feb. 13. Los Angeles
County is to have the first divorce
court In California. Arrangements
were completed for it today at a con
ference of judges of the Superior Court
In the chambers of the presiding judge,
W. P. James.
Judge James is to be the first judge
of the divorce court and will take his
scat in that capacity May 1. Ho will
devote practically all of his time to the
consideration of divorce matters. His
term in that work will continue for one
year, and thereafter the divorce court
will fall to the lot of each of the judges
in the year following his year as pre
siding judge.
Uniformity In the method of handling
divorce rases and in the point of view
of the Judge hearing such cases are
regarded as strong points in favor of
the new system.
DISEASE RIFE AT GRESHAM
Epidemic of Diphtheria and Scarlet
Fever Closes Schools.
GRESHAM. Or.. Feb. 13. (Special.)
An epidemic of ' diphtheria and scarlet
fever is threatening Gresham with a
complete quarantine. Two families are
temporarily detained from all Intercourse
with the outside world by diphtheria, and
five by scarlet fever. So serious Is the
situation that the high school and all
the lower grades have discontinued
studies and the Bchool house is closed.
The brancli library is also closed to the
public and the public health officers have
issued extra orders of precaution which
are being enforced. So far there have
been no fatal cases and it is thought all
the afflicted persons will recover.
FOR EDUCATION IN COREA
Coreans In I'nlted States Raise Fund
of $230,000.
SAX FRANCISCO. Feb. 13. Coreans
living in the United States will for
ward to their government in a few
days the sum of $250,000, representing
the contributions in this country for
educational purposes in Corea. W. T.
Hurlburt. a representative of the Cor
ean government, has charge of the
campaign of raising the fund.
Friction Causes Fire.
A rapidly revolving pulley caught
fire from friction last night among the
the machinery of the Eastern & West
ery Lumber Company and caused a fire
alarm to be sent In at 8:15 o'clock.
The employes of the mill manned their
own fire line and put out the blaze be
fore the arrival of the fire department.
The alarm, however, caused the entire
mill to shut down for a short time
while the men fought the fire.
Clatsop Getss Space at A.-Y.-P. Fair.
ASTORA. Or., Feb. 13. (Special.) C.
S. Dow. County Fruit Inspector, returned
today from Seattle, where he secured
space for an exhibit of Clatsop County
fruits, timber, fish and dairy products at
the Alaska-Yukon Exposition, which will
be opened on June 1.
Brock Outpoints Donolrue.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 13. Phil Brock,
of Cleveland. O.. was awarded the de
cision over Yoiirwr Donohue. of Boston,
at the end of a ten-round bout here to
night. Shoes at factory coat. Rosenthal's.
KIAMIL PASHA IS
FORCED TO RESIGN
Turkish Chamber Votes No
Confidence in
Vizier.
DEPUTY CALLS HIM "LIAR"
Dismissal of Ministers Causes Scene
of Intense Excitement In Con
stantinople : Only Eight
Stand by Klninil Pasha.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 1.1. After a
lengthy sitting today the Chamber of
Deputies passed a vote of want of confi
dence in the Grand Vizier, Kiamil Pasha,
by lf'8 to S. The Chamber also directed
the President to communicate to the Sul
tan a resolution requesting him to appoint
a Prime Minister possessing the c6nfidence
of the House. As a consequence, the
Grand Vizier has handed in his seals as
an officer of the Sultan.
The want of confidence vote as the
result of Kiamil Pasha's refusal to ap
pear before the Chamber today and ex
plain the recent ministerial changes. In
a. communication to the Chamber an
nouncing his resignation, the Grand Vi
zier stated that his action was becauss
of the persistent hostility shown him by
the Chamber, despite his written explana
tions. His absence, he said, and the re
sponsibility for the consequence, must
rest with those who created the present
situation.
The scene in the Chamber was unpre
cedented. The galleries were crowded,
many of the foreign diplomats and sev
eral members of the Imperial family be
ing present.
The session was marked by intense ex
citement and during the course of an ani
mated debate. Deputy Ismail Hakki re
ferred to the Grand Vizier as a "liar."
A storm of protests against this epithet
arose, but the President remained pas
sive. Communications from the ex-Minister
of War and Marine, protesting against
their removal by the Grand Vizier, were
greeted with cheers, as was also a pro
test signed by the naval officer, Husna
Pasha; who was described as a spy of the
old regime. Strong opposition to Kiamil
Pasha was apparent from the outset.
dll ERUPTS HOT SAND
MEXICAN VOLCANO GETS VERY
VIOLENT.
Vegetation for .Miles Around Is
Killed and Ashes Fall on
Many Neighboring Towns.
MRXICO CITY, Feb. 13. The Colima
volcano, in the State of Jalisco, is con
tinuing Its eruptions with increased
violence. Today there were a number of
loud subterranean detonations, followed
by a rain of hot sand which covered a
large area and completely killed the vege
tation. Neighboring towns and villages are
covered -with dust and ashes. A stream
of lnva a mile long is flowing from the
double crater. No loss of life is yet
reported.
During the eruptions, ashes and cinders
fell on the towns of Colima. Tuxpan,
Capotlan and other towns in the vicinity
and forests were set on fire by the dis
charge from the smoking mountain. Wild
animals rushed Into settlements almost
tame from fright and people rushed from
their homes. News from Coalcoman.
Patzeuaro. Ario and Tacamabrio is that
the earth has been trembling there almost
constantly since the eruption commenced,
and the people are terrorized. From Yuca
tan it is reported that beautiful Lake
Chlcliankanal, in the southern part of
thnt state, which was formerly 12 leagues
in length, has half disappeared and, the
people in the vicinity are suffering for
water.
PROTECT PORTO RICO, TOO
Island Legislature Asks Congress
for Duty on Products.
SAN JUAN', Porto Rico. Feb. 13. The
House of Delegates has telegraphed Tulio
Larrinaga, Porto Rlcan Commissioner to
Congress, asking him to notify Congress
that the House purposes to send a me
morial requesting a tariff agreement on
foreign coffee and protection for Porto
Rlcan sugar .tobacco and fruits. '
It is averred that a reduction of the
tariff on Cuban sugar would mean an
annual loss to Porto Rico of 3.000,000
and bring serious financial Injury to the
Island.
COSTS-$5 TO SAVE DIME
Bay City Man Fined $5 , for Hot
Paying- Carfare.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13. Michael
Donovan was fined $5 .today by Police
Judge Conlan for evading payment of
streetcar fare. This is the first case
of the kind ever received! in the local
courts. A special policeman of the
United Railroads testified that . he
shadowed Donovan for -several hours and
saw htm deliberately cheat the conduc
tors on two separate lines.
SEND CRUISER TO LIBERIA
Uncle Sam to Put CJose Watch on
African Nation.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13. The State
Department is considering the question
of dispatching an American war vessel
to Liberia, where alarm is felt for the
safety of British and French citizens
employed in the customs service of the
republic. The political situation, ac
cording to official advices, may result
In the passage of ita 40,000 miles of
territory into alien hands.
TOMMY GETZ' PLAY READY
"A Xijrht In Bohemia" to Be Staged
by Elks February 22.
Washington's Birthday at the Heilig
Theater will be celebrated by the open
ing performance at the matinee and
night of the B. P. O. Elks production
of Tommy Getz's musical play, "A
Night In Bohemia." For three weeks
this has been carefully reUearsed, and
promises to be quite the most preten
tions local production of years. Joe
Hayes will play Edmund Keane. an
old actor. Mayer Marks as Officer Sul
livan, an Irish cop; Frank Moore, a
Dusty Rhodes, the tramp manager of
a defunct farce-comedy company;
Judge Frank Hennessy. as George
Thatcher, an old-time minstrel; Miss
Thelma Dana, as Dolly Nobles, a sing
ing and dancing soubrette; Harold Ger
maine, as Tommy Jiggs, a boy from
the streets of New York, and Eddie
Welnstein. as Isidore Makalovltch. are
all assured of success In their parts. A
ponv ballet of Bessie Kelly, Agnes Pe
terson, Lottie Armstrong. Lillian
Clark, Lillian Carpenter, Bessie Wecke,
Anna Bostwick, Florence Dana, Dor
othy Nash. Lena Becket and others will
appear in the march of the Teddy Girls,
and look out for Hinkee Dee. The
Tuxedo Quartet is also on for a stunt.
About 75 people will be in the cast.
Among the many new songs and big
specialties are "We'll Wander in the
Bright Moonlight." "The Great Salva
tion Army." "My Starlight Maid," "Sul
livan." "It's Awful Naughty to Be
Kissed." "Violet Was a Maiden Fair,"
"The Yankle Doodle Tars," "Take a
Car," "Uncle Sam's Land" and "The
Girls from Gay Pa'ree."
G1ZE0 NEGRO SHOT DOWN-
KNIFE IN OXE HAND, BIBLE IN
OTHER.
Black Man Terrorizes Fashionable
Part 'of Memphis Before
He Js Killed.
MEMPHIS. Feb. 11 Running amuck
and throwing the fashionable neighbor
hood about Poplar avenue and Dunlap
street into a panic today, a'crazy negro
was finally shot and killed. Women were
compelled to run down the streets, three
men were knocked down, andi one was
cut by the negro, who, with a knifo in
one hand and a Bible in the other, at
tacked all whom he met. The negro was
Henry Tate, and he Is believed to have
gone crazy on tho Bubjcct of religion.
NEGRO LYNCHED IN FLORIDA
Brute Is Identified by Woman Vic
tim, Then Mob Acts.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla., Feb. 13. Jake
Wades, tho negro who was arrested yes
terday In Gainesville, Fla.. accused of
being the assailant of Miss Irma Newell,
at Oakland. Fla., last Tuesday, was
lynched today immediately following his
identification by the young woman.
He was hanged to a tree and his body
riddled with bullets.
NEGRO BEATS TAFT RELATIVE
Outrages by Blacks Still Continue
at Pittsburg. .
PITT9BURG, Feb. 13. Stanley C. Taft,
26-year-old son of Rev. George TV. Taft,
and said to be a relative of President
elect Taft. Is in a serious condition today
as a result of being waylaid by a negro
thug late last night at Wilkinsburg. a
suburb. The young man was found un
conscious, lying near the railroad tracks.
penalty: for miscegenation
North Dakota Lower House Passes
Bill After Upper Branch.
BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. IS. The House
today passed the Senate bill prohibiting
under heavy penalty the Intermarriage of
whites and negroes.
AT THE irOTKt.
ul.l Tnrtlnri A. N. Riggs. H. I. Sellfl-
der.i C'orvallis: Mrs. O. K. Wentwortli. "hi-
cago: W. Haniey. uenu; j. lbiwu, cnai r.
v w Toxon. Boston; P. H. Noon, Seattle;
F' W Bullock. F. W. Bullock. Jr., I'M-
j r. Spem-e, E. O. Graves. Chicago; H. Is.
7." J. o ' cA.,ll ICrcarlr- T t. T.RW-
O W 1 1 I , l . H - " ' ' ' .7 ' r ' ........ v. - -
rence. Now York; E. P. Breminer. T. J.
Nolan. Vancouver: 1 Vogel. Now York; T.
-V Van, St. Louis; J. A. Oalllnger, I,. J.
Wetiel. Pittsburg; E. R. Baird. St. Paul;
W Q Butle, Seattle: J. Brooks, Salt Lake
City B E. Clark and wife. M. Johns. W.
TV. Hnbbs. Seattle; B. F. Cobb. Chicago: A.
W. Hammond, ouum ohw; . .
P A Gillespie. S. Holnpman, south Bend;
Bad Breath and
Sour Stomach
Stopped at Once With Pure Willow
Charcoal, the Greatest Gas
Absorber Known.
There is no necessity to suffer the
humiliation, chagrin and discomfort of
bad breath, biliousness, sour stomach,
gastritis, sluseish liver, etc., when a
little lozenge of charcoal will cleanse
the stomach and make it pura and sweet
Do not drug yourself when a simple
little natural charcoal made from fra
grant willow branches, sweetened with
honey, will add tone to your stomach,
liver and Intestines, rapidly absorb gases
and stop foul odors of all kinds.
Charcoal will absorb one hundred times
lta own volume In gas. A box full of
charcoal placed In a bedroom will keep
the air of such a room pure and sweet.
A little charcoal lozenge dissolved on
the tonsrue after meals will also keep
the stomach fresh and clean. Charcoal
Is Justly called the scrubbing Drusn tor
the stomach. The old monks of medie
val times cured bad cases of stomach
trouble, cast out devils from the system
of man by feeding such a man charcoal.
Scientific men of today believe In the
great strength of charcoal for the cure
of human ills. Too much of It cannot
harm one. The system craves it just
like an animal needs and craves salt
every so often. Charcoal goes Into the
stomach gently and Is welcome. It set
tles down through the action of the stom
ach, and filters through all the food, ab
sorbing gas, aiding in digestion and giving
tone to the Jul , so that when the food
goes Into the Intestines, and there meets
other digestive fluids, the charcoal holds
the Impurities and thus keeps them from
the blood.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made
from pure willow. They are prepared
under hygienic conditions and made
fragrant by the use of honey and sweet
ened so they please the taste and are
easily dissolved.
They have an enormous sale, thus
stamping them with the approval of the
public. Every druggist sells them, 25
cents per box. Go to your drugglsttoday
and buy a box; then after your next meal
take two or three of them and Judge for
yourself of their merit.
Several taken at bed time will prove
to you in the morning that they have
been 'at work all night, for' your bad
breath will not be so bad after all.
Send us your name and address and
we will send you a trial package by mail
free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 300 Stuart
Bldg., Marshall, Mich. -
MM L KUaWDLA
ARE SHOWING THE NEW SPRING STYLES IN
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
FINE
Suits, Raincoats
Overcoats and Topcoats
A MOST COMPREHENSIVE LINE
"Cluett" and "Manhattan" Shirts
FOR SPRING WEAR
Every Suit and Overcoat in this store
Twentieth Century Dust-Proof
Nn- York; M. P. Faelzer. Chicago; J. It.
Kublrs. C. W. Price, Kan Franclnco: A. S.
Thompson and wife, Mls K. P. Thompson.
Mls A. Runron, San Francises; W. K.
Smith, city: G. t Ferris, .1. A. Worthing
ton, I,. T3. Mandel, A. C. Baker. New York;
I.. K. Spear. San Francisco; B. Wormser.
Sao Franclpco; H. P. Hurock, Chicago; M.
.Stlefel, Chicago.
The Oregon Mrs. W. P. Creen. Seattle;
R M. Wvlght, Steveneon; J. C Berrdan,
city; W. A. Brlcker, chehalls; C. S. Hamp
ton, F. Nolan. Chicago: L.. IX Mahone. city;
W. H. Troupe. C. l. Kmahiser, New York;
W. Pollack. Albany; Mrs. V. B. Wheeler.
Seattle: E. R. Baird, -St. Paul: H. K. Steph
ens, city: H. F. W'eatherby. Seattle: G. M.
Clark. Chicago: O. E. Jaeger, et. Louis; E.
Tt. Burnett. Providence; F. W. Osborne,
Eugene; B. Walt, Chicago: G. J. Ketclium.
New York City; E. Satlow, Kansas City;
(1. N. Anderson, city; W. B. Sherman and
daughter. W. P. Evans, Grantg Pass; Vir
ginia Miller, city; TV. H. Matherson and
wife. Tacoma- R. C. Morton, city; T. K.
c,eiNiIne. tj. S. Geological Survey; A. H.
Roher. city; I.. C. I.arsen, South Bend,
if. Welborn, Seattle; W. R. Trlsley. Oolden
dale; P. F. Zander and wife, Salmn; Arthur
I, Peck. Corvallls: F. A. Decker. Ii..od
River; H. O. Thompson. Cottage Grove: T.
J. Moriarltv and wife. Cascade ,ocks; Mrs.
Julia MeCavill, Clln: J. R. Klrkland. San
Francisco. M. W. Hauek. Tacoma: F. L.
Stewart, Kelso; A. B. Cohen. Spokane;
Georgo D. Clagett. W. T. Hendryx. Seat
tle; .1. C. Miller. Tacoma; F. W. Osbr.rne.
San Francisco; W. B. Mitchell. Oakland; W.
P. Reed. Gardiner: John C. Klce, Yakima;
W. E. Godfrey and wife. Seattle; W. H.
Moore. Denver: C. E. Reinliart. St. luls:
John M. Miller, San Francisco;' Dr. R. W.
Fills and wife, city; S. P. Jennings. Oak
land: Captain and Mrs. McBrlde. Vancouver:
K. A. Langdon, Seattle; Carl Geldmacher.
San Francisco; R. F. Raber. Tacoma: .1.
C. Costello, New York City; J II. McDonald,
Boise; W. N. Dill. Chicago; George Witters.
P. L. Long. Seattle: A. B. Morris, Chicago;
P. W. Madison anil wife. Salt Lake City;
A. F. Elliott. San Francisco.
The Perkins W. H. Cowan, Chicago; M.
Lewis. Seattle; K. D. Panton. city; C. D.
Hartman, Sllverton; J. N. Burgess, Pendle
ton: J. W. Zimmerman. Eugene; Charles
Jones, Seattle; C. W. Magge. M. L. How
man, city; J. M. Snartz. Vancouver: W. P.
Manning, Roy. Wash.; F. C. Wallace, city;
Fred M. Cummlngs. Medford; E. McCormick.
Denver: H. L. Lively, ln; John Matheson,
c-ltv; Lillian Mackey, Lewiston; Charles R.
Mowery. Wallace: J. Russell Richardson,
Seattle: Miss Lynn, Dallas: G. D Purkeson.
Kennewlck: G. P. Clark and wife, city; Her
man Winters. Hoqulam; Mrs. J. Wlnhard.
Oakland: C. D. Anderson and wife. Waoo;
K. M. King. Spokane: F. P. Shambrnrk.
Salem; Mrs. Jennie Cha-man. Denver; F.
H. Curtis and wife. Salem: W. W. Hough,
Nampa, Idaho; Dr. A. T. Stevenson. Bay
City. Mich.; A. H. Nordmeyer. Cincinnati:
Robert Williams and wife. Bridal Veil;
Mrs. Lloyd B. Ijtughlin. Sarah Rounds. The
$25 Silk RAINCOATS
At $10.95
Exceptional
values in
Striped Silks
and Moires,
worth $25.00,
SPECIAL.
$10.95
THE STORE
Do YouKnow Why We Sell Cheapest?
It is because we always buy strictly for cash
and so buy cheapest, and because we always
sell strictly for cash, so have no bad ac
counts for you to help pay for.
WE SAVE YOU MONEY
BETTER QUALITY
Women's Shoes
and Oxfords
JUST THESE PRICES,
NONE HIGHER,
$3.00 and $3.50
Pair
The HARNEY"
Pair
The "CROSS"
WHY PAY MORE?
Better grades. Newer
styles. Others ask $4.00
aiid $5.00. All customers
satisfied that we give big
ger values. Mail orders
filled.
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
CLOTHE
ALSO THE LATEST SHAPES IN
The "Multnomah" $3.00 Hats
BOTH SOFT AND DERBY
Dalles: Mrs. W. M. Hendrlck. G. S. Berry
and wife, Seattle; G. P. Lumsden. Troutdale;
J. Walker, J. M. Sloan. Hoqniam: Lloyd B.
Laughlln. Jr.. The Dalles; Charles B. Fart-rldgc--
Newark. N. J. ; II. T. Duryea. San
Francisco; H. J. Lane, lm: Mr. and Mrs.
K. J. Schmidt and wife, Fondulac. Wis.;
Robert Stuart. San Francisco; W. A. Carthey,
Memphis. Tenn.; J. G. Manning. Lawton
The Imperial C. It. Sj.auldlng. Salem: J.
W. Zimmerman. Mrs. Sweeney, Eugene; M s
Robing, city; F. C. Moullln. W. S. Main.
Eugene: R H. Nelson, Eugene: A D. Bolrten
and wife, Chicago; A. Furuseth. San Fran
cisco: K. W. Philips and wife, Cobolt; ..
C. Coad. Dallas: Dr. T. W. Harris. Eugene;
J. M. Ayres, Kelso; C. B. Canno. Rose
burg: M. N. Bonham. Hlllshoro: A. Slns
helmer. J. W. Cochran, city; Elizabeth Tor
rence, Dayton; Oula Bennett, city: S. Cone,
Spokane; J. W. Fletcher. S. Henienway.
Yanalx: W. K. Reddlck. Oregon City; J.
L Watson. Salem: H. G. Watson. Klamath
Falls: L. M. Howard. Olympla: J. G. John
son and wife. Wasco; Lorlnl. P.lngaman.
Hoquiam; A. Schuefer, A. Wede. Sim Fran
rlsco; J. F Hamilton, Astoria: R. B. Flem
ing. Salem: F. W. Thackeray, San Jose; F.
Corv. Salem; M. Kenady, city; A. D.
Ward. Eugene: J. W. Howard. Jr.. Prine
vllle: H A. Snyder and wife, Aurora; .
O Snuffer. Tillamook; Mrs. G. H. Kelly and
child. Eugene; N. J. Slnnott, The Dalles:
C W. Parrlsh, Izee; B. E. Kennedy. Baker
cilv L G. Rohley and wife. Faraday; Nell
M(ioskey. Corvaliis; G. F. Shullz. city;
William Kletzer. Newberg: R. H. Luepke,
Olympla: J. Veasen. city: E. C. Warner.
Santa Cruz; R. K. Hicks. Denver: J. B.
Ohusted, Enterprise; Bertha Hemman, Hood
River.
The Ilanmoora H. G. Ctinton, Vancouver;
,T C. Monlana, Salem; R. A. Carpenter.
Seattle; P. C. Lavey. J. H. Padden. an
couver: O. French. Louisville: J. V. Rowan.
Fort Stevens: J. H. Stewart, city; H. Bliss
and wife. Portland: W. G. Robertson. St.
Paul- B. H. Bartlett and wife, Chicago; r .
R Richards. Baltimore; P. S. Grant. San
Pedro: W. R. Agnew, Chicago; Mrs. G. B.
KHppey. Canby.
The) Ht. Chariest John Fhlllips. Sacra
mento; H. Lefner. Dayton: J. L. Graham,
Marhland; S P. Ilepler. Lexington: George
W Weeks. Salem: A. Salem, Seattle; John
Mltchor. Burlington; C. Bush. Sandy; C. A.
Hunt. The Dalles: O. H. Uosle, city; W. O.
Taylor. John Miller. Lebanon; L. Adams.
Hoquiam; F. O. Whealon. St. Paul: lee
Galloway. Catlln; Frank Ranees, Seaside;
Edna Dockett. Kalama; S. Simmon. Seattle;
J Martin. Olequa: F. M. Kerr. Illllsbcro;
c' I. Andrew, Lewis Lawrence, W. T. .lop
lin. cltv; Phil C. Keller and wife, Ontario;
C. C. Shilling. Heppner; A. Kayer. R. Wil
liams. T. L. Gombut. Black Rock: T. J. Gill,
Oswego: Mrs. C. A. Allen. Herbert Allen.
HUlsboro; B. Sundoll, T. G. Sundell. HalPey;
A E. Hayes .nd wife, B. A. Sayer and
wife. Kelso: E. Mark and wife and chil
dren. Vancouver; George B. Bowman.
Cattle Rock; D. King, Dallas: Charles G.
WITH THE LIBERAL MONEY-BACK POLICY
S, E. WERTHEIMER. PRES. V GEN'L MGR.
CORNER FIFTH and ALDER STREETS
Beautiful Spring
Suits
From $12.95 to $75
A display of new Spring
Tailored Suits, equal to
any in town and, as al
ways (since our inception
last September), prices
are considerably lower
here. Beautiful tailored
Suits that interpret the
leading Spring fashions
perfectly.
Prices $12.95 to $75
mm
&C0
is kept in the New
Cabinets.
Smith, cltv: A. ,T. Campbell. Corvsahs: J. J.
McCown., Mancos: D. Weaver. L. N. Smith,
Gresham: Rov Mershon. Troutdale; R.
Vugor. McMlnnvllle; Ira ?'. Spencer, I.ewi
vllle; Mrs. A. Calllnger. Princeton; James
trMeara and wife. North Yakima; W. G
Odi.ll. The Dalles; Alfred Lacke. Camas;
N. M. Barn, Salem; Mrs. F. J'atton, Kallb
iiv F. A. Wntklns. Lake, fir.: L. C
I Baldwin. Hond River; A. I.lndun. Aurora;
A Thler. Seattle; T. I . Kiddle and wire,
WashDugal; Ida Norton, Lou Harris. Oregon
City: T Keeler. city; J. W. Hose. Clat
skanle; E. Huddle. Damascus: W- A. Mar
tin, Denoka; E. Seller, Soaitle; S. Ander
son. New Philadelphia; W. M. Heeler, War
ren: Isaac Martin. Olequah: F. W. Rad
ford. White Salmon; J. P. Putnam. Amity;
J. Coth. Seattle.
The Cornelius Ed Curtis, city; A. T. Tre
goning. San Francisco; Fred Waltz. Chicago;
H. Driscoll. New York; H E. Hooper. Se
attle: R. F. Lytle. Hoquiam; E. L. Yon
mans. Stevenson; G. Alfort, San Francisco;
W B. Holman. John Henry, city: W Kent
and wife, Spokane; James Krlkstin anil
wifi. city; G. H. Tailor and wife. Albany;
J H. Ncwstrum, Seattle; W. B. Dahl. Van
couver: Mrs. J. C. Lowe, Spokane; George
Thompson. Seattle.
Hotel Del Monte
The Paradise of the Pacific
Near Old Monterey
125 miles southerly from Sn Francisco
California
THE finest winter resort in the
world. Superb climate, match
less scenery of mountain and sea, per
mits outdoor sports all winter, golf,
tennis, horse-back riding, motoring,
motor boating, surf tank hathing,
world famous scenic Seventeen Mile
Drive thru primeval pine forest. 1 26
acres intensly cultivated park. Ac
commodation, 1,000 guests. Excel
lent cuisine, perfect service.
For rstei, reservations and illiwrated literature
address
H. R. WARNER. Msmrer
HOTEL DEL MONTE CI.
$5 Lingerie WAISTS
At $2.95
Finest sheer white
mull, elegant em
broidered fronts;
new mousqnetaire
Bleeve; actual ?5.00
values
SPECIAL.
$2.95
HAIR EMPORIUM
BEAUTY PARLORS
AZA HOLMES RIBBECKE
Scientific face and scalp
massage. Every affliction
of the face and scalp
treated aud corrected.
Pure Cosmetics that beau
tify and restore youthful
ness. ALL HAIR GOODS AT
PRICES CUT IN TWO
i