SHOW COMES TO GLORIOUS CLOSE Display of Blooded Horses Is Seen by 11,000 People in Three Days. CLIMAX COMES AT NIGHT Oriental Building Is Bright With Jewels and Fine Gowns, and Judges Pass on Some of Finest Classes. Record attendance, at well as an exceptional orogramme, marked the final day of Vortland s third annual horse show. There was an assemblage In evidence last night that taxed the capacity of the big Oriental building:. Had there been double the number of boxes all would have been taken, for scores of applicants nad to be turned away. And In the reserved-seat sec tions every seat was occupied. A few reople stood througn the concluding; exhibition. Eleven thousand was the total to which the attendance reached during: the three days of the show, so it was found last night. Yesterday's total was 4000. the afternoon attendance being approximately 1500 and the night attendance 2500. It was a brilliant scene that was presented last night, for the tempera ture of the show building: was such as to permit the removal of wraps. Those tens of thousands of dollars' worth of fine gowns that had to remain under wraps for the most part on Thursday and Friday night were out In fuH force. So the creations of the dress makers for the first time had a fair field for competition with the creations of the horsebreeders. Society was out as a whole, and stunning gowns were the rule in the round of boxes. Smallest Pony Is Winner. The smallest pony of the lot won the blue ribbon in the children's pony class, which was the first to appear for Judgment at the matinee. The winner. Martinette. a little brown mare, measured up to 13 hands and a frac tion and proved a showy animal. Dorothea, a classy chestnut mare owned by Andrew Laidlaw, of Spokane, stepped away with the blue ribbon In the class for single harness horses. Judgment was based on true all around action, conformation. quality and manners. Lady Turk. Mrs. F. W. Leadbetter's black mare, was a close second. In the class for saddle tandems the blue ribbon was captured by Miss Georglana Leadbetter's bay maj-e, Bes sie L., and gray gelding, Monte Cristo. Mrs. James Xlcol's, chestnut geldings. Laddie and Thistle, got second place. Officer's Horse Outpointed. D. E- Frederick, of Seattle, captured the blue ribbon In the class for trot ting pairs with his bay mares Trlx and Mar. This event was followed by the judging of horses suitable for Army officers' mounts. Judgment being based upon size, color, soundness, disposition and action. There was but one Army horse en tered and it was a showy sorrel geld ing, entered by Lieutenant Barrows, of Vancouver Barracks. It was beaten out on points by Miss Lillian O'Brien's Flashlight, as well as by Scott Brooke's bay gelding, Joe Jewett. There were but two entries In the class for heavy harness horses, which was called at 3 P. M. It was a close tussle for first points between Andrew Laidlaw's brown and bay geldings and T. B. Wilcox's sleek blacks. Mr. Laid law's team finally was decorated wltb the blue. Class 53, saddle ponies, was captured In a close competition by Miss Bcrnlce A. Baker, of Tacoma. with her biack gelding. Highland Gaines. There were three entries. This event was suc ceeded by an exhibition of superb com bination horses. There were 20 en tries and the competition was keen throughout. The event proved another victory for Miss O'Brien's adaptable black gelding. Flashlight. Andrew Laidlaw's Tsar got the red ribbon. Clayton Failis' chestnut mare. The Jewel, got away with the blue ribbon in the class for trotters, having a rec ord of 2:40 or better. The Jewel proved one of the showiest trotters seen dur ing the afternoon. D- E. Frederick's bay mare, Trix, got the red ribbon. Two entries appeared for the saddle tandem class. Mrs. James Nlcol s Heather and Shamrock got away with the first award. The Jumping events next occurred, there being two of the 10 entries on hand for the in smd out jump. Otto Breyman's hay gelding, Frank, got the blue ribbon. There were eight competitors In the ladies' jumping class, and the event was productive of fine exhibitions of riding. Mrs. James Nicol's chestnut gelding. Will 'Wehrung, captured the first award. Among the prominent features of the night exhibits was the championship Jumping competition for the premier- MAT BE COFFEE That Causes All the Trouble. When the house Is afire. It's like a body when disease begins to show. It's no time to talk but time to act delay Is dangerous remove the cause of the trouble at once. v "For a number of years," Bays a Kan sas lady. "I felt sure that coffee was hurting me, and yet, I was so fond of it. I could not give It up.- I paltered with my appetite and of course yielded to the temptation to drink more. At last I got so bad that I made up my mind I must eitner quit the use of Cof fee or die. "Everything I ate distressed me. and I suffered severely almost all the Urns with palpitation of the heart. I fre quently woke up in the night with the feeling that I was almost gone my heart seemed so smothered and weak in its action , that I feared it would stop beating. My breath grew short and the least exertion set me to panting. I slept out lltle and suffered from rheu matism. "Two years ago I stopped using the coffee and began to use Postum, and from the very first I began to improve. It worked a miracle! Now I can eat anything and digest It without trouble. I sleep like a baby, and my heart beats full, strong and easily. My breathing has become steady and normal, and my rheumatism has left me. I feel like another person, and It is all due to quitting coffee and using Postum, for I haven't nseci any medicine and none would hav done any good as long as I kept drugging with coffee." "There's a Reason." Bead the little book, "The Road to Wellville." In pkgs. Ever read (he above letterf A new one appears from time to time. Thry are genuine, true, aod full of fcumaa Interest. . Valuable Item for Men Health and strength hlthertb unknown will be felt surging in rich- red blood through the ar teries and veins and life's great est ambitions may be realized as never before. If the following special treatment is followed by those men. and women, too, who are stricken with that most dreaded of all afflictions, nerv ous exhaustion, accompanied witn such symptoms as extreme nerv ousness. Insomnia, cold extremi ties, melancholia, headaches, con stipation and dyspepsia, kidney trouble, dreadful dreams of dire ful disasters, timidity in ventur ing and a general inability to art naturally at all times as other people do. Lack of poise and equilibrium in men is a con stant source of embarrassment even when the public least sus pects it. For the bene f I t of those who want a restoration to full, bounding health and all the happlnexM accompanying it. the following home treatment Is given. It contains no opiates or habit-forming drugs whatever. Mix it at home and no one will be the wiser as to your affliction. The treatment is simple, thor ough and correct. Leading drug gists supply the main tinctures, extracts and essences in one ounce bottles, ready to mix. et three -ounces syrup sarsaparllla compound, mix with one ounce comuound fluid balmwort, and stand two hours. Add one ounce compound essence cardiol, and one ounce tincture cadomene compound (not cardamom). Shake well and take a teaspoonful after each meal and one at bedtime. The ingredients are used for various prescriptions. ship of the Pacific Coast between Cre dential, owned by T. J. Smtih, of Van couver. B. C. and Foxcatcher. owned by J. D. Farrell. of Seattle. Credential won with a clean leap of 6 feet 5 inches. Foxcatcher also made the leap, but knocked down the top bar, which gave the event to the Vancouver horse. Andrew Laidlaw, the successful Spo kane exhibitor, also had the satisfac tion of carrying off the championship honors of the show with his Ambassa dor, as well as of taking second prize in this event with his handsome mare. Sunshine. Only two awards are made in championship events, and the Laid law entries captured both, which' is a notable victory. Exhibition driving by Miss Helen Farrell, daughter of J- D. Farrell, of Seattle, and Miss Edna Mlnsinger, daughter of C. Minsinger, of Portland, for which two handsome trophies were offered, also proved a feature. Both young ladies, who are under 14 years of age, also received floral tributes. The other events were keenly relished. The afternoon awards wer as follows: Class 20 Single harness horses, mares or geldings over 10 hftnds and not exceeding 15 hanas 3 inches Dorothea C. M.. exhibited br Andrew Laidlaw, Spokane, first; Lady Tuc. blk. m.. exhibited by Mrs. F. W. Leadbetter. I'ortlsnd. second; Brlgham Pearl, c. m., ex hibited by S. L. Howe. Vancouver, B. C, third. ' ,,, Class 48 Saddle tandems, mareo or geldings 15 hands 2 Inches and under Bessie L. b. m., and Monte Cristo, s. exhibited by Miss Georgians Lea.ibetter, Portland, first; Laddie, c. g.. and Thutle, c. b.. exhibited by Mm. Jarre Nlcol, Portland, second; Belle Brondon. c. m.. and LlghtToot. blk. g.. third. Class 12 Pairs trotters, over 15 hands 1 Indira, homes to count Oo per cent, appoint ments 4ii per cent Trix. b. m., and Mar, b. in., exhibited by D. E. Frederick, Seattle, first: Baby Lou. b. m.. and Brastada. b. m.. exhibited by Embody A Kramer, Portland. second: Robert 15., c. g.. ana noDen n., c g., exhibited by C. W. Todd, Portland, third. Class W Horses suitable for oftlcere' mounts Flashlight, blk. exhibited by Miss Lil lian O'Brien. Portland, first; Joe Jewett, b. g.. exhibited by Scott Brooke, Portland, second; Popey. . g., exhibited by Lieutenant F. M. Barrows. V. S. A., third. Heavy Harness Horses. Clsss 23 Heavv harness horses, pairs of mares or geldings exceeding 15 nanus 3 Inches, shown to appropriate venicie Alien Moll. br. g.. and Colonial Bell. b. m.. exhibited by Andrsw Laidlaw. first; Black Chief, blk. g.. and Hindu Frince, bis. g.. exuioueu Theodors B. Wilcox, Portland, second. No other entries showed. class &6 Saddle horses, mares or geldings nr,r 14 hand 1 Inch, not exceeding 15 hands 2 Inches and carrying up to 1 pounds High land tiames. DJK. g.. exnmiten Dy ihih nice A. Baker. Tacoina. first: Bessie L., b. m.. exhibited by F. V. Leadbetter, second: The Indian, br. I . exniblted by ivvereti o. vingss, Taoonia, third. class 46 Combination horses, mares or geldings IS hands i Inches or over Flash light, blk. .. exnioitea oy miss iinisn O'Brien, first: Tsar. c. g.. exhibited by Andrew Laidlaw. second: Miss Metty, b. m., exhibited by Mrs. A. Kyer, Portland, third. Another LaJdianr Entry Wins. Class 10 Slnffle horses to rumble phaeton. mares or geldings not exceeding 15- hands 3 Inches. cnrM to count Bo per cent, rumois phaeton to per cent and livery 10 per cent- Dorothea, o. m.. exhibited by Andrew Laid law, first; Lady Arva, c. in., exhibited by Mijs Bern ice A. Baker, second; Highland Lad die, b. (., exhibited by S. L. Howe, third. Class 13 Trotters, speedway class, must have record of 2:40 or better The Jewel, c. m.. exhibited by Clayton Fallas, Portland, first; Trlx. b. ni.. exhibited by u. K. Fred erick, second; Sele Nun. blk. m., exhibited by W. A. Lstldlaw, Portland, tniro. Class 7" Children s ponies, 1.1 hands 2 inches-and not exceeding 14 hands 1 Inch Marltnstte, br. m., exhibited by von Oilman school, first; .Rowdy, g. g.. Miss Margueilis Biddle. Portland, second; Caesar. Dr. g., blas ter William Biddle, Portland, third. Class 41e saddle tandems, mares or gein- Ings over 15 hands 2 Inches Heather arid Shamrock, exhibited by Mrs. James Nlcol. first: Martin and Pokey, s. gs., exhibited by Lieutenant Barrows, U. S. A., second. No other entries appeared. 'iB.s 72 Korfs for in and out Jump, best performance over 3 feet 8 Inches rail, carry ing not less than 140 pounds Frank, b. e.. exhibited by otto Breyman. first: Wallace L... g.. exhibited by J. P. Porter. Portland. second. No othfr entries shown. Class 7:1 Horses In ladles Jumping rinse, three consecutive Jumps, S feet high Will Wehrung, c f.. exhibited by Mrs. James Nlecl. first: Frank, b. g., exhibited by Otto Breyman. second; Oregon Maid, c. in., exhib ited by S. B. Loewnberg. PortlanS, third. Final Xigbt Awards. Class S3 Single delivery horse 1300 pounds and under, shown to light rig Dan. gr. g.. exhibited by Meier t Frank Company, first; Charley, b. g-. exhibited by Hood River Apple Cider Company, aeo nd. Only two entries. Class 32 Tandem teams shown to trap Dorothea, ch. m. and Quaker Maid. ch. m.. exhibited by Andrew Laidlaw (Spokane), first; Monte Christo, gr. g., and Bessie L.. b. xn., exhibited by Miss Georgians Lead better, second; Redwing, ch. g.. and Red Hawk. ch. g.. exhibited by T. J. Smith (Vancouver. B. C. I, third. Claas 54 Saddle horses ridden by ama teurs and not exceeding 15 hands. 2 inches Highland Gaines, blk. g.. exhibited by Miss Bernlee A. Baker (Tacoma.), first; The Moor. blk. g., exhibited by Maplewood Farm (Renton. Wash.), second; The In dian, br. g., exhibited by Everett G. Griggs Tacomal. third. Class &1 Heavy harness horses In pairs, ladies' appointment, and shown to appro priate pelilcle Dorothea, ch. m. and Quaker Maid, ch. m.. exhibited by Andrew Laid law (Spokane), first; Lady Tuck, blk. m. and Lord Nip. blk. g.. exhibited by Mrs. F. W. Leadbetter, second. No other entries. Claj 65 Ponies suitable for polo pur poses Brownie, b. g.. exhibited by F. M. Barrows. U. S. A. (Vancouver Barracks), first; Bonny A., b. g.. exhibited by Miss Helen Woods, second; Polly, gr. m., ex hibited by Captain Leroy 8. Lyon, U. S. A. (Vancouver Barracks), third. Wilcox' Pair Vins.; Class 2 Pair of mares or geldings 15 hands 1 Inch or over,- shown to victoria -Black Chief, blk. g., and Hindu Prince, blk. g., exhibited by Theodore B. "Wilcox, first; Lady Tuck, blk. m., and Lord Nip. blk. g.. exhibited by Mrs. F. W. Leadbetter. second. No other entries. Class 90 Best - type of saddle horse, any sire at show Searchlight, blk. m., ex hibited by Miss Ellenore Laidlaw (Spokane), first; The Moor. blk. g.. exhibited by Maple wood Farm (Renton, Wash.), second: High land Gaflies, blk. g., exhibited by Miss Ber nlee A. Baker (Tacoma), third. . Class 25 Mares or geldings over 15 hands shown to an appropriate two or four wheeled vehicle Lord Nelson. ' ch. g., ex hibited by Miss Bernlee A. Baker (Tacoma), first: Bessie L, b. m., exhibited by Mrs. F. W. Leadbetter. second; Alarm, ch. g.. exhibited by Dr. K. A. J. Mackensle, third. . Class TO Horses carrying up to 1.1J pounds and suitable to become huntsrs ' '' L . ; S. ' Quaint Foroitaire As made by the Stickley Brothers' Shops, is fa mous everywhere for its unusual beauty and strength. In its manufacture only the finest oak, seasoned for three years, is used. It is fumed by ammonia to a rich, permanent nut-brown color. Only the finest Spanish Morocco leather is em ployed in the cushions. Every piece carries our . guarantee of perfect construction. The designs are all in the Craftsman spirit, but lack the crudity and heaviness of the earlier styles. Every piece is distinctive and durable in the highest degree. A carload of the Quaint Furniture has just arrived. See it while the line is full. We are also showing, for the first time in Portland, the new Toclor Furniture This new product of the same shops is also in fumed oak, but in design introduces some lines from the Old English Furniture of Tudor days. It is entirely out of the ordinary and lends a charming air of quaintness to Living-Room, Library or Hall. Fifth-and Stark J, tVI 3sC ,Co Fifth and Stark Impulse, ch. m.. exhibited by H. C. Wort man, first; Wallace L.. ch. g.. exhibited by J. P. Porter, second; Oregon Maid, ch. m., exhibited by Sidney B. Loewenberg third. Championship class, tor best type of harness horse shown in hand for entries which had taken first or second prizes in (how Ambassador, b. g., exhibited by An drew Laidlaw (Spokane), first; Sunshine, ch. m., exhibited by Andrew Laidlaw (Spo kane), second. Only first and second places count In championship class. Both Am bassador and Sunshine were sold to Mr. Laidlaw by Samuel E. Kramer, of Portland. SOCIETY AGAIN FILLS BOXES Big Attendance Marks Successful Closing of Horse Show. On the closing day of the horse show, society was again much In evi dence. A say throng passed to and fro among: the boxes, and the attend ance was as larare as at either previous performance.. Those occupying boxes both yesterday afternoon and evening are as follows: ' A. Mrs. M. A. Ashley. Harley and Harold Aitkin. Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Mrs. J, C. Alnsworth. Paul Averlll. Mr. and Mrs. M. I!. Augustine. Miss Maude Ainsworth Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer. B. Miss Barbara Bartlett. Miss Elizabeth Bruere. Mrs. Sprague Burdin. Mrs. M. D. Bogart. Mrs. E. H. Bartholomew. Mies Viola Barenstcher. Alexander Bell. Miss B. Biddle Miss Edith Bishop." Captain and Mrs W. S. Biddle and children. Mrs. J. C. Bover, Mr .and Mrs. Charles E. Berker. Miss Mary Blossom, Mrs. George Brackott. L W. Brook. Mrs. A. N. Bernard. Miss Marguerite Boschke, F. P. Brook. Miss A. G Brown. Vancouver. B. C. ; Mrs. R. H. Blrdsall. Miss Mary Brownlle. Miss Mar garet Hroiiaugh, Miss May Anna Bronaugh, Mrs. W F. Burrell. Miss Caroline Burns. Mrs Bruce Brier. Mrs. F. G. Buffum. Miss Alda Broughton. Miss Marion Brodie, Mrs. W O Benjamin. Misses Charlotte and Har riet Breyman, Miss F. Bradley. Mrs A. B. Burger. Miss Ada Burke, T. Scott Brooke. A. Berg. Jonathan Bourne. Mr. and Mrs. Gux Boschke. Otto Breyman, H. C. Bowers, Mrs. H. M- Bissell. Mrs. G. P. Blssell, L.. W. Bruns, Mr. Baker, Miss Bcrnlce Baker, Mrs E. L. Braden, Dr. and Mrs. L. O. Ban nard. Miss Kuth Buckley, John D. Bennett, Mrs. Edward Boyce, Lieutenant F. M. Bar rows. O. Lieutenant S. A. Campbell. Miss Lillian Carstens. Mrs. S. A. Campbell, Mrs. K. U. Caswell. Master Philip Chlpman, Mrs. Joso phlne Cronan. Miss Margaret Casey, the Misses Casewell. Miss Lora dimming. Mrs. David Campbell. Miss Feds Crelle. Mrs. M. fnoper. E T. f'hus-', Miss Jennie Casey. Mr and Mrs. A. M. Cronln. Miss Susie Clark. Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Chlpman. Miss Cornelia Cook.-. Miss M. F Cooke, Mrs. Harry E. Chlpman. Mrs. C. A. Coburn. Mrs. Helen Clemons. Miss Anna Clemons, MIhs Blanche Catlln. Mrs. H. W. Coe, Wayne and Earl Coe, Miss E. M. Cadwell. A. M. Cum ming, Mrs. E. B. Coman, George Colton, Mrs A. W Clark, Miss Shanna Cumming. Dr W. A. Cumming. Miss Alice Carey, Mr. Cox, Mrs E. R. Crawford. Mrs. Harry Cer bett. Miss Lola Crary. Miss Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooklngham, Mr. and Mrs, George W. Collins. D. Mrs. A. O Day. Miss C. O. Doty, Miss Helen Dobbins. Miss J. Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Downing, Mrs. Wtikle C Dan iway and children, Mrs. L. R. Dyott. A. H. Devers. Gilbert Durham. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dougherty. Mrs. A. J. Dygsrt, Miss Celeste Dygert, Gavin Dyott, Miss J. C Davidson, Colonel and Mrs. A. B. Dyer. E. Miss Eleanor Efflnger, Mrs. J. A. Ellis. Miss Hazel Ehrhardt, Mrs. Dwlght Edwards. Mrs. R. H. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis, Guy S. Eldrldge. Mrs. C A. F.ldridge. Mr. and Mrs. E R. Eldrldge, C Vivian Eromett, Miss Catherine Emmons, Miss Louise Emmons. F. Mrs. J. D. Farrell, Mrs. C. R. Fenton. Mrs. S. B. Forbes, Mrs. W. B. Fechhelmer, Miss Charlie Fenton. Miss Shirley Flske, Miss Walma Flske. Mrs. F. H. Flnley (Spokane). Misa M. Feldenhelmer, Paul Feldenheimer. Miss Carrie Flanders. Miss Louise Flanders. Mrs. J. C- Flanders.. Miss Helen Farrell (Seattle), E. W. Fales. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Fleischner. J. Ferguson. Mrs. Petor Fletcher iKew York.) G. Mrs. E. O. Gardner. Mrs. G. W. Gates, Miss Helen Goode, Mra. J. S. Goldsmith (Seattle). Mrs. Joseph Goodman. Miss Minnie Glendennlng. Miss Glendennlng. Rev. and Mies O. E. Gray. Miss Elaa Gunther. Mrs. H. t). Green. Mrs G. Goode, Mis Gill, Miss Katherine Graham, Mr. and Mrs. E C. Giltner. Ms. and Mrs. David Goodsell, Jr.. Lieutenant J. R. Goodale, Henry D. Green. Mrs. C. Gane, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gratke. Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs F H. Grasty, Miss Goldsmith (Seattle), Mrs. Eva Grow, Mrs. Purdy Garretaon (Spokane.) H. Mrs. B. R. Honeyman. Mrs. James D. Hart. Miss Katherine Hart, Miss G. Homan. Mirs Louise Heusner, Mrs. G. A. Hoffmann, Mrs. P.inaldo Hall, Mrs. Harry M. Haller. Miss Sally Harris. Miss Nellie Henderson. E. R. Heilig. Mrs. H. Houseman, Jane Hoge, Miss Margaret Hewett, Barbara Holcomb, S. L. Howe (president Vancouver Horse Show Association), Mrs. B. L. Howe. Miss Pauline Howe (Vancouver), Miss Marie How ell. Misses Winifred and Elizabeth Huber. Mrs. E. L. Hows and children. Miss C.-issie Hlller. Mrs. F. M. C. Hlller. Percy Hllier. Mrs. Rinaldo Hall. Mrs Harry M. Haller. Sanford Hlrsch. Mrs. Sol Hirsch. B. D. Hogue. Miss Ella Hlrsch. Miss Clementine Hlrsch. am Hirsch. Miss Essie Hall, Mr. end Mrs. 8. T. Hamilton. Mrs. B. a. Han son, Mr. and Mrs. . L. -M. Hubert. Aliases Malda and Katherine Hart, R. C Hart, Mr. end Mrs. David Honeyman. I. Miss Inman, Miss Ivy Inman. Mrs. C. J. Iltcn. Mrs. Cilford. Irwin. J. Miss Josephine Jenkins. Mrs. E. G. Jones. Miss Esther Jones. Mrs. William Jones, Elizabeth Jones. Mrs. A. B. Johnson, Alis Katherine Johnson, Mrs. Frances Jelfry, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jenkins, Miss Olive Jones, Miss Leona Jacobs. Miss Jackson, Miss Josselyn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A- Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jameson, Dr. and Mrs. William Jones. K. Mrs. J. J. Kadderly, Mrs. George Kadderly. Mrs. Fieliling Kelly Miss May Kelly, Miss Klernan. Mrs. John Kiernan. Miss Ella Grace Kramer. Miss Knowel. Miss A. Kinney. Mrs. A. Kyer and children, Miss Villard Kiel. Miss Kinney, Mrs. Charles W. King. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kerr. L. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Miss Clementine Lambert. Mrs. Andrew Laidlaw (Spokane), Miss Phyllis Laidlaw, Mlas Elenore Laidlaw. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Leadbetter, Miss Louise Letter, Mrs. B. B. Levy, Mrs. .George Law rence, Jr., and son, Mrs. Julius Lowenberg, Mrs. Gay Lombard, Hugh Livingstone. Mrs R. B. Lamson. Mrs. James Laidlaw, Misses Catherine and. Charlotte Laidlaw, Miss C. Lachmund. Miss W. London. Miss A. Lloyd. Misses Mabel and Sophia Lawrence, Mr. and' Mrs. W. C. Lawrence, Miss Mary Living stone, Miss Florla Lachmund, Plttock Lead better, Miss Sally Leadbetter, Miss Georgi ans Leadbetter. Miss Louise Llnthicutr. B. M. Lazarus, Harold Lawyer. S. B. Llnthl cum. Bam Lewis, D. C. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Lashler Alexander Llnthlcum. B. Lindeuberger. Miss Lois Lang, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Leiter. Mrs. F. W. Leadbetter Miss Nellie Landert, Miss Grace Landert. M. Mrs. J. G. Mack, Mrs. R. Matson,. Mrs. G. M. Magruder, Miss Eveltna Magruder. Miss Maud Masticx. Mrs. George Marshall, Miss J. McBrlde, Miss Meuunnegle. Hugh Mc Gulre, Mrs Morris, Miss C. A. Morrison, Miss ,Tesn Morrlsori. Tom Mills. A. L. Mills. Jr.. Mrs. J. C. Muehe, Mrs. George McLynn. Mrs. James McCraken, T. 8. McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. C. Munslnger, Misses Helen and Edna Munslnger. Mrs. J. H. Murphy, Miss Neta Miller, Miss Isabella Macleary, Miss Margaret Mears, Miss Virginia Menefee, Miss Dorothy Morrison. Mrs. P. F. Morey, Mrs. C. A. Morden, Miss Antoinette Mears, Mrs. W. H. MeOorqudale, W. F. Martin, Miss Bessie Martin. Miss Nellie Martin, Chester Murphy. Mr. and Mrs H. Mc Conaughy. Dr. and Mrs. Matson, Colonel and Mrs. MiGunnegle, Miss Millard. H. S Man ion. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin, Mrs. Harriet Meyers, Allen and Harold Meier. N. Mrs. B. L. Norden, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Northup, Mies Mabel Norris. Miss Norden. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. C. C Newcastle. O. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien. Mrs. M. O'Brien, Mrs. Thomas O'Brien. Miss Lillian O'Brien Mrs. W. P. Olds. Miss Eiith Olds, Miss Grace O'Neill. Mrs. O. W. Olson. Mrs. George Oman. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. O'Gorman, Mrs. J. C. O'Gorman. P. Mrs. Fred Page. Mrs. Frances Helen Page. Mrj. W. Patterson. Mrs. F. I.. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Porter, Miss Dorris Flummer. Mrs. W. E. Prudhomme. Miss Page, Mm Svlvester Pennoyer. W. L. Page. Robert Ptahl, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Puterbaugh. Alfred Powell. J. H. Page. K, Miss Mildred Raab. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Raley, Mrs. W. H. Raymond. Mrs. S. G. Reed, Miss E. Richards. Josephine Richard son, Miss Mary Robertson, Rhoda Rummelln. Mrs. G. F. Russell. Catharine Russell, Nan Kussell. Allan Russell, John Reith, Miss Hazel Ralston, Miss Ruth Ralston. S. Mrs. C. C. Strong. Miss Alice Strong. S. R Strong. Mrs. Harry Sladen. Master Charles Smith, Miss Inez Stryker. Miss Emllv Stearns. Mrs. I. Shas, Mrs. Georste B Story and vm. Mrs. M. H. Steers. Miss Jean Slauson, Mrs. Charles Sitton, Captain Herbert G. Shaw. Miss Mabel Selover, Mrs. B V. Scott, Mrs R. M. Schoneld, Russell Smith. Miss Laura Smith, Miss M. Smith. (Vancouver, B. C. ), T. J. Smith (Vancouver. B (J.), Mrs. C. I. Stimson, (Seattle), Mrs. oiiss Simon, Miss Mildred Smith, Miss Jose phine Smith, Miss Elphe Smith. Miss Cor- nella Stanley. Miss Gene Spencer, Mrs. C W. Stinger, Charles Stinchtleld, Jr., Miss Alice Smith. Miss Mabel Shea, Mrs. E. C. Shevlln. Miss Anne and Miss May Shogren. Rev. T. E. Sherman, Gorrlll Swiftert. Mlas Blanch Schott, Donald Skene, Mrs. H. W. Skuse, Lieutenant A. S. Schofkild. C. W. Sherman, Mrs W. F Stine, Miss Madeline Shields. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Sullivan. Kobert Sears, Dr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Smith. Miss Oarrie Sylvester, c. B. Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Sweeney, Dr. I. S. Sedgwick, Mr. and Mrs. C D. etlmson, F. L. Steward. Dr. and Mrs. George B. Strong, H. D. Story, N D. Simon, F. Simon, Miss Elsla Simon, Mrs. S. D. Smith, Mrs. D. M. Schoneld. P. S. Seeley. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shell. Miss Chloe Smoot, Miss Schlott. Miss Lois Steers, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Smlthson. T. Miss Ray Terry. Miss Alice Taylor. Rev. Oswald W. Taylor, Miss Ruth Teal. Max Taylor, Miss Bertha Tongue. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Treat (Seattle), Mrs. R. M. Tuttle, Miss E. Tucloar, Master Charlie Tucker. V. John Vogt, Captain Vorhies, A. H. Vln-cent- w. Mrs. S. Walter, Mrs. H. C. Wallace (Ta coma), Miss Eleana Watkins, Mrs. G. E. Watts. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Warren. Mrs. Seba Wall (Salem). Mrs. P. Wasserman. Miss Mllla Wessinger and party of children. Miss May Waldron. Miss Helen Wood, Theo dore Wilcox. Jr., Miss Georgia WiFe, Miss Morris Wlittehouse, Mrs C. B. Williams, Miss L. Williams. Mis. P. L. Willis, Mrs. Jack Wnann, Mrs. M. Wax. Miss Lisa Wood. Miss Mary Warrick, Mrs. B. G. Whitehouse. Everett Wortman. Miss Helen Wortman, Mrs H. C. Wortman. Mr. and Mrs. William Warrens. Miss Villa Whitney White. Dr. G. F. Wilson. W. D. Wheelwright. Miss Gaeta Wasserman, Captain and Mrs. W. P. Whit comb. Lou Wasmer, Jack Wrlsht. Harry Wright, Miss Wrenn, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Wood. M. Wasserman. V. Mrs. Lucy Toung, Miss Evelyn Toung. Z. Mrs. J. C. Zan, Miss M. Zaiing. New York State Society to Meet. The New York State Society will NOT MING IS SO GOOD For a bad stomach or a run down condition of the system as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters When the stomach goes wrong all other organs are soon affected andyou'll there fore find it a good plan, for the. preservation of your health, to watch this import ant organ and at the first symptom of any weakness take a few doses of the Bitters. It will restore it promptly to its normal condition and pre vent many of the ills to which you have hitherto been sub jected. If these facts were not true Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Vthe Vhos KEYSTONE. TO HEALTH IS fETTER'S StOMACH BITTERS could never have stood the test of public approval for 56 years, nor would it be so popu lar today; but they are true, and of this you will be firm ly convinced after giving the medicine a trial. Good health is the first thing e very man and women should strive for as it is most essential to success and hap piness. A sickly person is al ways badly handicapped but then there's no need to re main so. What you need is Hostet- ter's Stomach Bitters and we want to urge you to lay aside all preju dice long enough to give it a fair trial. You'll find it an excellent tonic and in vigorator and just the remedy suited to your particular wants. It is for Bloating, Heartburn, Nau sea, Headache, Sour Risings, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Costiveness, Biliousness, Kid ney Ills, Colds, Grippe, and Malaria, Fever and Ague. Insist on getting; Hostetter's Bitters and notice that the Private Stamp over the neck of the bottle Is unbroken. It Is your protection against Imitation. At all Drugg-ists and Dealers. hold its regular monthly meetlnir Tuesdny evening. October 12, at Hih residence of Judge and Mrs. D. J. lloynos, 567 'j Glisan street. As this Ih the first business meeting in several months, It is hoaed that all members will re nresent. An Interesting pro gramme has been arranged. All New York State people, either visitors or residents, are cordially invited. Plann tuning-. The Wiley B. Allen Co. He Couidnt Do This Before He Came to Us tow wm4 But after fitting him -with a new "Anchor Denture" plate he can thoroughly enjoy his meals. This r'ate has no roof yet It far surpasses all plates that have. Comfortable, easy to take out. clesn and replace. Shown and demonstrated free. We are the Invent ors and sole makers. Examination of tet! free; estimates given. All work; warranted for 10 years. PRICES FOB A FEW DAYS. Full Set. That Fits J0O Gold Crowns. 2?k 3.50 Bridge Teeth, tZk 3.B0 Gold Fillings $1.0 Silver Fillings B0a Electro Painless Dental Parlors 808H Wftfthlnffton St., Corner Fifth, Acroat From th Perkins Hotel. Office open Evenings and Sundays. Isftdr Assistant In Attendance. Why Not Rent A Piano? Where to Find the Best and Largest Assortment. A piano can now be secured at Eiler.i Piano House at a monthly rental of $3, fi. So, $0 and $7.60 a month. Instru ments delivered and returned free for parties renting for a period of six months or longer. All rent paid (less reasonable interest for amount invest ed) is allowed in the event of eventual purchase. Telephone or call at Kllers Piano House, 353 Washington St., Port land's largest and loading dealers. Phone Exciiange '3, or A 2300. IJihop Taylor-Smith, Chaplain Ofnrral of the Uritffth Army Hu kindly given us per mission to publicly state that he has at various times ordered supplies of Mother sill's Sea and Train Slk Remedy and that he has found it nit efl'ective. Recommended editorially by such papers as London Daily Kxiref and the press gen erally In Great Britain and America. An alyzed by Sir Charles A. Cameroo, C. B. M I). Guaranteed perfectly harmless and Iff not satisfactory money refunded. Write for booklet, press notices and testimonials from prominent peonle. For sale at all first-claes drugEFts or send dfre-t to Mother-,!! Remedy Co., 281 Clelnnd Bid.. Detroit, Michigan. 19 St. Bride Str., London, K. C. For sale and recommended In Portland, b Skldmore Drua; Co. H -4 6 1