The Oregon daily journal., May 11, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

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Sj-THEOREGON . DAILY. JOURNAITPORTlXnTHURSDAY; EVENING, MtATJtTT 1805.
this, morning with visitors who mail
LARGE MISSIONARY
Pianos of
MANY-MEMBERS
ILLr.CIYEdlEiTO
street-trife -thrown bou-t
Una la. iHMlmiMt Peclng
X special eiiteitalunient. consisting
of
mntt-r T virrwrr ."TTJ.": hb'Ln
JOIN AUXILIARY
hulia. Kourili and Yamhill streets. Herv
' -' aeaaaaawnaBaaMaaBwaanaBapaBBaBBlaBBBBBaaaBnjfaj
M - ' - . . . . I
Aimni iia niftAIITrn f ' I
ill I 11 II. lli I 11 LI-17 II lwl4 m IIIIIIIJV I I ZM I I L9 I
- I -T- -wa i
-t ...
Phousands
'$tayed Away : Because of:
Fear of Overcharges.
BE ROBBED iNTHlSCITY
Visitor Will -Be in - Position -to
? r Deny Malicious Tales When N
: : . .'. They Return. , :
delegates andofflcers. attending .the
thirtieth sesalon of tne grand division
'of the Order of Railway Conductor
estimate that 1.80O- persons wro-de
$err.ed..from visiting Portland at- this
"'time ,.bci)Ho"of reports that were Bart
Ntered throughout the east that txorbi-.
9. P. Vcatthv
itant rates were to be charged by the
rhotela and reetnuranta of thla city.
Offlcera and. delegatea are unanimoua
. In denouncing -the- report- aa -untrue, ln
. aiatlug'that la all caaea they have been
; treated wilii liberal conaideratlon. No
caaea have been reported where a hotel,
reatanrant omther-tmetneaa houae ha a
'.ttempted-.to-ehariro-extoTtionata rates.
7How-th -report-aa-Hiilarted "in- the
eaat X do mot know," aaid a. conductor,
t"but It certainly .waa circulated,- and
-nearly everywhere we were told that we
1 would be -robbed. But., tha report waa
groundleaa. ' On the coritraryrlcea. n
lTni;.ri:ysixis&iQniK& ion-,
'ductora have no complaint a to make. ,
'. "And conductora, by the way, will do
'more to advertise jrourfair thalt any
other Claaa. Aa aoon aa we gel home we
' will be aaked hcw-wa-Wtra .traatad. in-l
Portland, -how rates are.. and everything
. elae that a, prospective -vlattor can think
"of: amaure that all tha condueora
will report fit a i
m i) nerverjr favorable
Ho PorUand.
.. Two Thonaand Taimut
Eatlmatea. announced -at , the
head''
,juartrf of. tha order, 123 Waahlngtorj
. atreet, - place the number of persona in
Jkl .thM.MtUc of Bacretary-AIa well 4n
t Portland hotel It la announced tbat
the preaent aeaalon will likely be the
shortest held In many year. Few Im
portant matters of legislation are -to be
' brought to the attention of the dele,
gatea, and the bualneaa will be con
eluded by Monday, It la aald, and may
be ended by Saturday night However,
the delegates have no lntentldn of, de-
" parting at that time.
Several cities have begun a Spirited
conteat to secure the 1307 convention. J
-Conductor
i
.- 7 V.'- Vn.'
MMHMMa'.t.jltlwiMMMBM
Memphis, Tennessee, " la " conceded ' to
- have the best of the struggle up to this
time. Other candidates are ClnolnnaM,
Boston and New Orleans.
- - The program for today -Included trips
ito-polnte of Interest ; about the" city.
At S:t0 a at earner and barge left the
foot of "Waahlngton atreet for an ex
cursion up the river. It wss given by
the Brotherhood 6f Railway Trainmen
rrln hononrf iiia-TlaitoraJt-steamer'nyrr
- the Alder street dock at 7 o'clock wltli
anumlmr -of delegates 1 who made the
trip to Vancouver barracks i
A special coat.h wsa attached to the
regular Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Urain taking number of delegates t
tha Caanarto f-nfk, m-Kll tnnfh.r nnnr,,
on the Astoria Columbia -River-rall-
io tha- orient. - fipeolal
cars left Klrat and Waahlngton streets
Lewis and Glark
Jewelry la ortglaal desiraa, la
etadiaf brooches, " scarf puis,
charms, hit pins and ball piss.
To'
Visiting:
Conductors
Tou are Invited to make this
Jewelry store your information
bureau whilst In oiilr citv. Car
lines to all principal polnta of
int,reft and the Kxioillon pans
the door In rajild auotysBlon. At
the same time we'll, take great.
pleasure 1ft showing you our ele.
gent atook of diamonds, jewelry,
isllyemrare, watches, cut gla,
.art ware, leather foods and -clocks
which, by the way, Is the
largest and finest array In. the
Northweat. Our prima- are nl-
wavs,f avfTable tO.rf ftnnnrajr "
la presided "over by expert Jew-
er,. i . .
Con suit , onv optlolaa If yont
If bt reaolres a eorreotloa
onvenlr spoons for Oregoa
and the XapeslUoa. ....
a. ca, C; -v.
Feldenheirnen.
1 TUM aa WaahlartoA Bta.
. ... "Oa the Corner' X. "
i i... ,,it,liini,-.r and delegates wua in
families and: alt visiting conductor are
tuvlliij la mtunil
t-ot w. .v.nfti. fhpifl Will nA
. itmiirv ttoeinhlna: at 1:30 o'clci
Mtiaiilnl feeluiea uf v irterTftiriment na
been arranged for the other days of the
Blr TztT of Conductors and JTriends p
to Cascade jMCXa. U
rbnrtucthrS." P.'Veatch waa In Ch"ra;
of the party that made the trip t Caa
fade Lock a yeaterday, and which - In
cluded the following: W. C. Gray. Irene
tl ray. J- O. Waller, Mlaa EviVVallerJJ21.
M.l. PtfwUl'ifcJllVTWrMrw ,.W. iar-
aliall. Mr.-and Mra. it. m. peison, Mr.
nd Mra. J. W. eiU JkIr.-and Mri. A. K.
SHge, Mr. and Mra. C.-R.-Martin, Mr.
and Mra, J. K. Undaay, 6. J. Htelta, K.
McKay, Mr. and Mra, C. waiiyne
and no n. TITIIarrla aniTaon,'" w. A. Wal
lace, Miss Keefe1Mlaa Rogadale, J. R.
steDhena.- TVT. W. Newman, B. Hema-
fcerger. Mr., and Mra. J. V. Gllbralth,
Mra. J. O. Ward, U. I. naite, Mr. ana
and Mra. K. B. Lynclv S- A. Cowan,
H. J. Fulton, H. Hadlock, J. A. Karl
jnanVx-i3LJSmlthfra. J. TV Harka and
D. """" ' in' 1 1
DELEGATES ENTERTAINED
Great JUeeptloa at Commercial Clilh to
:Vf Ooadnetors at Wtraa. " T-
' A -monater reception waa held laat
evening at ; the Portland Commercial
club, which entertained the railroad
oonduotora and thele wlveeI t--l eatd
fully 3.000 Tlaltora and I'ortland people
were In - attendance'."" ' : -
her of Commerce.-tmlldln -were : kvt
running ronatantly front to 11 o'clock.
Jveoal TraJi4y-of flclala aaalated IB- rL-.
Celvlnf the rueata. The. reception waa
Informal, 'nd' one of the moat cord tat
affaire in the hlitory j)t-tha.lub,-un
dreda-of .the gueata , vlalted the tower
1. and viewed tha city by night, SJbo
I ale 1 Tefiealiineinir were ay IV Hi. and a
capital orcheatra furnished muslo.
DEATH IN COLLISION
(Continued, from Page One.)
this hour that the death Hat will exceed
35.- ' . .
Engineer H. K. Thomas of the paa
aenger train was natantly killed. Fire
man R. R. Dickey waa thrown down the
embankment, but only slightly Injured.
A, it- Groaby, the conductor, was caught
In. the wreck and genousiy injured. '
: : ' : A' leeplac Traia. L ,
All paasengers were aaleep at the time
of the wreck and many of them were
hurled free of the wreckage. -Those who
eacaped - were paaio- stricken . and' inde
about the wreck, as the- members of
separated families sought their relatives
among the dead and dying. In many in
stancea they failed to find the bodies at
all, they -were either conaumed- in the
bucnlng debris or so oaaiy purnea ae
be unrecognisable, - .
Several passengers were thrown-Into
1 tha rlvst-.by.-tha. force of the collision or
explosion, and -some managed to reach
the bank, while othera were dragged to
the ahore.
Mra llllmlra Erlukaon of New York
eaoaxed almost naked. 6 ha waa thrown
4-fronv-her berth by the explosion; and
crawled through the window.- A Mias
Gorde'h oTJew ToTlfSltcapecf Tcflrshantf
near thWreclt Wlffi notrflna; left of her
clothing but ai shred of her nightgown.
A "O. Cope. Pittsburg, saya that he was
caught between two seats and held fast
until the second explosion,, which freed
him, and he eacaped through a window.
He says that the, other passengers of
his car were either killed outright or
. hnmtn fhrangh the WlndOWl
John B. Reynolds. manager of
Blanche Walsh, the actress, waa thrown
from his berth Into the aisle. He helped
a woman and child through a window,
ihen the second explosion knocked him
unconscloua. He recovered conscious
ness and crawled from the acene, and
aald:
"I never want to wltneas such a scene
again. Women were screaming, cnnnren
were crying and strong men wandering
about daaed and helpless. -Tracks were
strewn In all directions with half-naked
men and women-and some dead and
I othera aerloualv Inlured.
ome of the Xajared.
Among the passengers were many ot
prominence. Mr. and Mrs. Tendell, the
latter a daughter of Senator Knox, were
anions- thoae reported Injured. Mra.
Albert Barr and two daughters, the
family of theea6r cf"tho Pittsburg
PosW-wera injured and- taken t
ths
liUrrlsburg-hpBPlUk
Among the Injured are Harry Sprit-
ser of Pittsburg.- Oeorge Crlbbe or Fltta
burg. Charlea Deforest of Cleveland. B.
L Harmon of Plttabtirg, Charles John
eon of Philadelphia, Robert C. Daugh
ters" and hla little son of Philadelphia,
K. R,-Oatell-of ChlarJB.-Pbllllps
of Pittsburg, A. O. Cope of Pittsburg,
J. B. Mason of Chicago, Mra. J. A. Stap
ley of New Tork. 8. P. Brown of St.
touls, M. B. Sterret of Chicago. Sam
uel Stern of Cleveland. J. W. Bridle of
Memphis. H. R. Schmidt of New TorkJ
Herman Erickson - of New York and
J. D. Berry of Bedford, Pa. Many of
the Injured were pinned under the
wreekage and Incinerated. . ,-r-,-,-.--r--
Among the dead are Mra Robert
Daugherty '' of Philadelphia and . Jacob
(-PV-8llverman.f Brldgeton N.-J Many
of the dead are burned beyond recogni
tion, making , Identification Impossible.
It Is' reported that at leaat 10 . bodlea
are under tho' wreck.- Many of the dead
were roasted alive In sight of the! other
passengers, who were, powerless te
help them. i'S. - -
Among1 tit's dead are: II. S. Waterm
of Clearfield, Pennsylvania; C.'Kulmann
of Altoona. , T
' The Pennsylvania officials -jreport-1 J
bodies recovered. THbusands of labtfreja
were pi)t to work to clear the wreck's ge.
Eight miles of rretght car are stalled
along the main line. - Lr
URGES .ALL TO-HONOR-
(Continued from Pare Ona"
oresence in large numbers the, first day
of theewpo"ltton - a proper spirit of
patrlotio pride In the occasion, whlci
thev themselves first proposed Should
fbe fittingly celebrated, and appreciation
of the splendid heritage which the valor
of Lewis and Clark snd their devoted
followers has left to them and to their
children yet .unborn.- - . -
"In testimony whereof, 1 have here
unto aet my hand and caused the great
seal of the -state of Oregon to be af
nxeft. Done r the cmpttoHn the -etty f
k.
rel
Salem, thla eleventh day of May, A. D.
(fltgned.y t- -
' "OliORaE E. CHAMBERLAIN,
. .- . . ; "Oovernor.v;
"By the Governor:
- . "F., I, IlNBAR, ' w
"ecretaj ol EUts." " "i J-
y Cases Amount of Money.
Raised for Work: Greater
Than Required.
MINIblLKb AUUKLbbLU
-r BY BISHOP BREYFOCEL
Assistant Treasurer Appointed-
Lord's Supper Celebraoand
Followed by SermQn- " ' -
(Sperlsl rlntrb te The Journal.)
I.enl,-Or.V May "II. At 4he annual
meeting of the Oregon Conference MIs
inniirv irwlotv nf tha Kvanaellcal as-
soc'tstlon veiy encouraging reporU were
given. :Jn a number of cases tne
amount of "miaalorjary money raised on
the fields was greater by a large per
Lenta Evangelical Church.
ent than the' amount - which - was - re-
outred by the assessment levied.
Among these were: jorrersonsurpius - t
t-1 8 per rntr1 Portland- .Flrstaerman
surplus 41 per oent; lnts, surplus -44
per cent; fieattle,: surplus 40 fer-cent:
First English. Portland, surplus 51 .l;10
per cent; JY'eronla. surplus- 22 7-10. per
cent. . . ;
During theyear which has Just closed
two new missions were openod-Evsrett,
Washington, and eastern Oregon. Both
-fe-these-r!tda-rmve made excellent-prog
rees. . It Is expected that at least one
new mission will be opened thla .year.
The following officers were elected for
the-. ensuing year: President, II. K.
iTnVnaninv.i fipnttle! vlce-nreaidant. It.
rV-Jameson, Jt'fTerson: gecretary, 1 t; 11. 1
Hornschuch, Balem; treasurer. N. Bhupp,
Woodstock.
suier Is the most
burdensome and probably the-most Im
portant onjrin th conference.""" It has
been , fill y Itspresent Incumbents
Rev. N. Bhupp, for 13 -years. By vote
of the coalarsnce h wa authorised to
appoint aa asalatant treasurer. H. O.
ishop Breyfogte's-addre -jast even
Ing on "RMWbles in -tienie"-wss one
long to be remembered by an those who
heard it. It was not only very Instruct
ing, but exceedingly entertaining aa
wen.
Thla morning at o clock the Lord a
supper was celebrated, after which
Bishop Breyfoarol gave an excellent .ad-
dresrTllleawUh power anoT'sflrring the
hearts . of - tha listeners. .The whole
service waa an - unusually impressive
one. .
The Sunday achool and Tract union
held a Very Interesting and enthuslastlo
meeting at the time appointed. Rev.
J. IL Lamb of Cleveland, Ohio,, treaa
urer of the parent aoclety, gave a ahort
address on Jhe work of the Sunday
school and Tract union. .
The regular business of the confer-
ence was-taken up tills afTCTTrooTrand
will be continued throughout the week.
Each evening at 8 o'clock some member
PREHISTORIC IRON PIN
FOUND IN FOSSIL BEDS
rtnrTJale.; Wyo., May 11. Mrs Mary
Fchall has mails a startling discovery
IriTlTie gfeaTTogH bi-da nrar here In
the form of an iron pin 10 Inches long
and an Inch In thickness, firmly Im
bedded In fossil rock. The find proves
that the secret of the manufacture of
trorrwas known. at a much earlier age
t t y r L . ' V ' ;
K.. 1
'A v
V
tha-4s generally-aupped,--the-phr-nwh
tedatlng any other iroq implement here
tofore discovered.
The Iron pin is a remarkable piece of
work. Inasmuch as the manufacture pro
duced metal which has' a ring- like a
liver belU-making It apparent that' In
some respects the people of prehistoric
times were ahead-Of the present age In
Iron msnufacture. . -
Dica SToma Btrmirs.
(Special tlp
al.1-
Mead, Wash.rMay U Much mystery
nd "spepulallon- Burrmtnflshe Tburnlhg
of - drng-snrl-' merchandise store be-(
longing, to Dr. Mry umtm Sunday.
The property hnd been In litigation Tpf
some months between Dr. Iatham and
Mlaa - Jennie Johnson. Miss -Johnson
was declared the owner the same day
the building waa destroyed. Db Latham
had moved ont an the contents.
CAPT. GRAHAM'S CURE
So re s 0 n Fa c e a n d Ba ck.
r' Tr I e d M a ny D o cto rs.
--Without Success. -
GIVES THANKSJO CUTICURA
Captala W. S. Graham, 13H Eo'B
fet.,'WhcclinK, W. Va.,'wriWnK under
date of Jane 14. '04, sayt: "I am so
rratefull want to thank God that a
friend recommended Cuticure Soap
and Ointment to tne." I suffered for a
long time with sores on my face and
back. Some doctors aaid I had blood
poison, and Other that 1 bad barbers'
Itch. . None f them did me afly good;
but they all took rny money. Mr
friends tell me my akin now looks as
clear aa m baby't.-anil Ptell them all :
tbat Cntlcnra boap and Cntlcura UiaU
.'. 4 J . . I
People BcIOiC Cducted Up to Bet
ter Qrade. The Day of Cheap
Thumr Box Trade Faat Passing
Away.
Taken to
Bring
About
Such
-Results.
It Is a recognised fact that eur aim
has alwaya 'been to talse the standard
afLplano-selllng aa well as plano quallty.
We - have alwaya argued. -tharo-is a
Httilt halnw whtrtl it IiT" dangerous
to go, and a limit beyond which
with the geat - majority f -purchase
"ft", is heedless . to - go. At
nlna-tenths of-the people buying pianos
know but little or anything about the
quality of the various makea of pianos
that are bains sold.- they, are sure or
eaeapng-;-the danger line wlven they
come to our store, but on the other
hand they are sure to And something to
please In eo far as taste ana pocKetoooa
wilt permit. Here you find he Knabe,
Evorott, Fischer, Ludwlg. Psckard. Vftse,
Hrdman Conover. Cable, Kingsbury,
Hamilton and many other makes,.alL-of
wbtoh hat a-wytstflMlBhed. reputattofi;
and not a single lnstrument-Pf the cheap
thump-box kUid-wlth celluloid "keya and
painted -asSr-Another feature At-Our
business aside, from our low prices and
easy terms, w carry -all contracts
taken, thus secing absolute safety to
purchasers In the event of sickness or
out-of -omployment." ahd that a what,
has made our houseo popular With, the
peopje, .-. Jr'
Allen & Gilbert-RamaKer
-"Company ,
OOBBTX 8EXTK alD MOUIIOI.
STRAWBERRY CROP
SHORTAN DTATEf
Cllrflatlo conditions have been unkind
to the strawberry crop this season.: .Up
to thsTast month growers believed that
1 , V. . A,nn Vv& 1.,.. I. . . .
'MtJTffiSus3n iat- Jjv advance of that of
previous years-.
Later the cold weather and the chilly
weather combined to. undo the good work
of tha elements early In the season.
II. V. Davidson of the-Davidson Fruit
- g - ,
omparry. the largest handler of atraw-
berrlea In this state, is authority for the
Statement thCthe iTfesent crop "will hot
only-be smaller than expected, but will
be smaller than that of the two previous
seasons. In 190S the strawberry produc
tion of the Hood River aectlon amounted
to 0,000 'crates each of I one-pound
boxes. r In 1101 the. crop-waa JO.00O
crateaf This year Mr. Davidson - estt-matea-thare
will be 78,000 erates.-j S.00
crates less than laat season, and 8,000
crates less than lh 1901.
Instead of this season being -earlier
than Inst year. Mr Davidson -says that
the first -berries were shipped from Hood
R'
ver lust aeaaun ay a, wnn none
5
will come this season until next May 1.
BELIEVES GOVERNMENTS
OWNERSHIP A" FAILURE
IJoornalSpectsl 8f rtM. i-Ji.. "
I Chicago. May 10. Hugo R. Meyers,
professor nf eronomlcs at the VnlrrtrrnttT
pf Phli-Mg", tn fi H.Ira mil iig .'lh aanltii
class, severely criticised : government
control of rallroada and lnduatrles and
rapped . municipal Ownership operation.
Professor Meyers dsvoted a number of
years to the careful . atudy of govern
ment ownership In Germany, Switzer
land and other European countries. He
malA timt nh.r.v.r ffnv.mm.nt TlWTl.r-
ahlg-waa attempted It rssulteil In de-
morallzatlon and failure.
The .professor asserted thatwhl'e.
successful buslnessmen-rule-thts country-and
srs Interested In government.
when It comes down to the point of In
teresting men of affairs and great
ability In the governmental operation of
lnduatrles It cannot be done, -As a con
sequence the management of great pub
lie utilities under governmental ownor
shlp is left to Inferior men. He thought
that the. way In which competent men
can be brought into the work is through
large salaries.
DEED TO PROPERTY IS
OVER SIX FEEJ. LONG
E. C. Bronaugh today filed a deed
that-breaka "the-Tecord ln-severat -re
spects. It eettveya part ot block li - in -
eluding the American Exchange dock.
from Madiaon to Jefferaon streets, on
iTifi wesnilde-otthe Willamette, valued
at $30,000, from persons In Scotland
and. England to the Union Trust 4s. In
vestment Company of Oregon, to which
It Is transferred for purposes of. con
venience In unraveling the tangle Into
ten the title to tne propeny waa in
volved. ..
The paper on which the deed Is writ
ten In quaint English chirography, with
out a line produced by, the typewriter,
s six feetjour inches long and four
een Inches wide. Eleven other'deeds
are filed with the big one and the
grantors signing them number about 76,
residing all over England and Scotland,
among -them members of the nobtllty;
CARELESSNESS COSTS
STANDARD A MILLION
(Joarsal Special Service.)
Downa. -Wi- Va.r May 11. The care
lessness of an operator in dropping a
match caused a fire which destroyed
the Standard Oil tank containing 12.000
gallons of oil .here today. Several
houses -4n- th nelghborhodwere de
stroyed. The fire cost the standard
nearly 11,000,000. .
- - r
' O. A. O. SZBATX.
(Bpeetal Dlspatea te The. Joarasl.)
Corvallls, -'Oi;,- May 1 1. In, college
chapel at 0."A.T.jC... Thuraday eVenlng,
toe- sixth debate la the aeries-for the
natch cup will bs held. The girls of
the, Utopian Literary society have the
affirmative and the Amlcltlane the neg
ative of the question, which Is. ."He-
solved, .That the American Presidential
form of - government In -the United
States Is better than the English cabinet
system." This Is the last preliminary,
debate, the final oner, decidlng-which
aoclety ia to. hoUl the cup for the com
ing year, to be given at commencement
time. "The final contest will be between
the wlnnere of tomorrow eight's debate
and theoroels girl a .
TAXXTtJlW WOMABT DEEgw
--(StMdat-Dispatch to. Th JaornaLl -ralrvtew.
-Or., May 11 Mrs. V. L.
Everett, wife of Professor V. la Ever
ett nf this place, died yesterday at her
home after an lllnesa of about six days.
em leaves a husband and two small
children.' Prof cssor Kverett " Is prlnci-
L4 s4 Uaa XntU asUkUa axihnajb.
imoreslingxInitlatoryExeroises
. : TakeUp J-arge Part
"of Session. -
BUSINESS BEFORE THE
:'''. :
Growth of Order So Great That
lZ. Changes" Will - Be Made
to Constitution.
The morning session of the ladlea'
auxiliary of the Order of Railway Con
ductors was taken up with preparations
for amending the constitution and ny-
laws. which haveremaTflerpracttcalty
unchanged since organisation. There la
a plan for thorough revision ' at thla
Mri. J. W. Crocker, President Ore-
gon Division L. A. to 0.KT C.7" .-
session to suit the needs of the growing
order, -r- Suggestions-of-changes will- be
finally acted on. tomorrow. The elec
tlon of grand officers will alao take
place tomorrow afternoon, and much In
terest ta evinced.
-.-A-grand-inttintlo-of--Wpmfn attend
ing the convention, whose nusDanaa are
conducforsrrut whoIuvi not them
selvea-Joined an auxiliary.- took;place
this morning in Allsky hall A large
number were iakan ln .and Mra J. W.
Crocker, president of the local division.
Net. 91. presided. . - ' - - --
FOllowlns: are tBe"delerate .in . ai-
tendance upon the eleventh biennial aea-
Wl"1 "f th T'i a n P r-
Mrs. E. W. Merrlott,r Cleveland, v.;
Mrs: Anna . Sanderson, Danville, I1L;
Mrs."IU C 'Hovey, Columbus, O. I -Mrs.
Alice . Sackett. Elkhart. . Ind.: Mrs.
Emma Hendrlx. Toledo, O.i Mrs.
Meaner. Jlewaik. O.; Mia. AnrrlB-
Sunbury. Pa.; Mrs. W. E3. Rice,-Flits,
burg, Pa. ; M rs.- Kf fi Co welt.-8ora n toftj
Pa.; Mrs. 4. r. Flory, Hi. ivouis, mo.;
MrsVJ.WnsorirOttwnWs,a.t-MrS(
O. Cn Kelly. - Oaleaburg, III. -- Mrs.
Heavey, Huntington, ind.; Mrs, Aaaie
BchwemleyTqh-Joseph. Mo.; Mrs.-am
Lee. Ues- Molneavlag; Mrs WWr Hlnk
ley.'Denver. Co.lo.; Mrs. Mary Amend,
Parry. Pa 1 Mrs. Boriha Pleresi OotHn-
Mrs.-Mllton.-Denlson.-Tex.; Mrs. B.-.W.
Noll, McComb. "Miss,; " Mrs. -WV- H.
Holllnger. Oarrett, Ind. - ".T .
Mra. C. O. walcott, cneyenne. wyo.;
Mrs. O. H. Lyons, Tacoma, Wash.; Mra
J. L. Parmerton, Albany, N. T.; 1 Mrs.
Robert Phillips. Jackson. Tenn.; Mrs.
Mavmo Kelly. Pueblo. Colo. Mrs. Jessie
Murph, Logansport, In4; Mrs. J. M
Nash. Atlanta. Oa.; Mrs. Eda Padgett,
DeUolVMIeh.MrsBlrd Jlawker, Grand
Raplda-Mloh; Mra J. W. Pennington.
Cumberland, Md.; Mrs. J. W. Herman,
llarrlaburg. Fa.; Mra. Hammond. Eagle
Grove. Iowa; Mra. C. M. Bushy, Kt
Wayne, Ind.: Mra. T. T. Ellery, Pltts
burg. Pa; Mrs. Drake. Boston. Mass.;
Mrs. 3. T. L. Brooks. Bloomlngtont I1L;
Mrs. J. 8. Sysaght, Portland, Me.; Mra
I. F. Ruby, Kansas City. Mo.; Mrs.
Steele,-. CI Inton Iowa:- Mra C. E.
Nicholas. Rock Island. TIT; Mrsnisle
Mclntyre, Raton, N. M.: Mrs. Smith,
Toronto. -Canada; MraE. Mr-Connors.
RocheslerNy i-Mrs. CLH.Burrows,
Klmlra, N. Y.J Mrs. Louise Van Tassel,
Ogden. Utah: Mrs. E. J. Kartell, Los
AngeiesXaL; MravLoulse Maynard, I
I'araons, Kan.; Mrs. n. ; ts. mieppara,
Lincoln Neb.; Mrs. Jennie Moffltts, Al
toona. Pa: Mrs. E. Johnson, Jackson,
1 Mlch.tMrs.Mttie fiugneayortiana,
Or.; Mrs. E. C. Collins, McKce'a Rocks,
Pa.; Mrs. Nellie McCall, St. Paul, Minn.;
Mrs. W. JrT-tacyr Chlcago-Irlrr Mrsr
Mollle Gilbert. Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs.
F. J.' Strlpp, Indianapolis. Ind; Mra. O.
B. Setts. Kankakee, 111.; Mra. W. M. Fos
ter. Ft Worth, Tex.; Mra Rosa Hughes,
Oakland, Cal Mrs, JCate Caatles, Spring
field, 111.; Mrs. W. M. Hlght, Meridian,
Miss.: Mrs. R. L. Braked Savannah, Ga.;
Mrs. Hattle Dox, Green Bay, WIS. I Mrs.
Etta McCab, Newton. Kan.
Mra J.,A. Taylor, Birmingham, AW
bama; .Mrs. W. W. Whitehead, Tucsan,
Arizona; Mrs. F. H. Cogswell, Centra
Ifa, Illinois; Mra. Mary Carroll, Peoria,
Illinois; Mrs. Emma Covey, Dodge City,
Kansas; Mrs. F. McCade, Grsnd
Junction. CuloiaiTu: MTr. LcnlaTarn -
bert. Sacramento, canrornia; wrs. j,uia
Galloway, Palestine, Texas; Mrs. . Ida
Hallett, Claybourne, Texaa; Mrs. 8.
Calkins. -Cincinnati,- Ohio; -Mrs. Lury
Lane, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Mrs. E. T.
Evans, Blue Island. IIUnols; Mrs. RV.K,
Bearden, SprlngHold, Missouri; Mrs. t.
B. La Rue, Knoxvllle, ' Tennessee;-Mrs,
Maggie .Beavers, Colorado Cltyv Colo
rado; Mrs. Alice Harenor, Salt Lake
City, Utah; Mrs.. Ina Bump, Decatur. Il
linois; Mrs. E. Green, Freeport, Illinois;
Mrs. Incs Walts. Howell, Indiana;-' Mra.
ia e
iraaki taay dtd not trouble si st all. CaeeaTata
aava dona wonders for ma.
l am antlra Tearad and
leeliueaaawataa"
Oeorge arder, Mspolaea. 0,
Plaaaaet. fa1atah1a. Petaat. Taata Oond. De aned.
ST.r aickaa, W.akas er Sripa, lao. aw. M Vtrft
told la boik. Tha tannine tahfat atampe4 0 00.
Isaraataad IS aare ee fear Bienar haaa.
starting Raaaedy Co.. Chlcage or N.Y. gas
ill'JIL SALE. TEN OlIOX COXES
1 if 'f--! A -.
"A -5.'. - w A JL viA-
VfV'T"'' ' -A
.-"-'t v ' v f
: '':'
.-!.-',.y-VyMrfj rvj." J
"I have ssffered with piles for tfilrty-ils ysats.
pas rr c a lut April I bta klr Quoarats
for ob.UbmIod, In the miii. at w..k 1 aatltej
lh ellea baaaa lo dlaaovaar ea4 al tha an4 af tla
y3u Best For "
L jJs- Tr Powalt)
X. canov c ATrujmc 'r
0.
.;..x..
lVho are - particular ..about-their. personal . appear-.
" ance should come , to this store fortheiru clothes. --This
is the finest excksjyeen's-Readyfor-Wearr
Apparel .Store on the Pacific coast,. We give ouf
entire attention to ' men's fine -wear and are cori
jetly better equipped
than any other' store in
OUR CHESTERFIELD CLOTHES are 160 per
cenf better CLOTHESTthan any other make theyi
are better, made, better fining.' and more exclusive
in pattern, and if the front of any coat breaks or.
loses shape in one year's
a new suit free. Prices
V RAIN PROOF LONG
--$35,00. " '
STYLISHHABERDASHERY-of best quality'
at right prices.
-1 COURTEOUS ATTENTION assured every !
patron. .-v -
mm
2 6 9-27 1 Morrison Street
121-123 GRAND AVENUE
A SPECIAL SALE 0F"
Pe7cale ;Wfappers
FRIDAY and SATURDAY T
All the new springPejcalcJWrappers-are-includcd Neatly;-
l tnade jand3rirrimedJjerfec
.AU $1.25 WRAPPERS at .. M ............ ,i ...... . 08
All $l.tk) WRAPPERS at.......................83i
All 75c WRAPPERS at ...k ..7S
""Special Prices' Barefoot Sandals -
SizeV toJ,lktQ5i; JBjtf tirril. at 75; IV, to 2, at 85a
Lewis and Clark and Oregon :
Souvenirs; l : r
" At the LowesrPnces in the Citjr
.boutJiOjitylesJhijrtaL-Soiiyentrji. . . . a.a..a,JL0LtoJS0e
Souvenir Postal Cards. ..3 for 5
""Aluminum Souvenirs, each . . . TZ'77, 77T7. T'iTlZZ. Mf-16115 "
F4!a Clendenen, Chlllloothe,- Illinois;
Mrs. D. F. Miller, Grand Forks, North
Dakota; Mrs, M. BtltseU Hagerstown,
Maryland; Mrs. KUa 8 tone, Sedalla, Mis
souri; Mra. T. F. Bullivan, Blnghamp
ton, New Tork: Mra Dora Murray,
Trlndad Colorado Mra. Cella- Bums,
Rawlins, Wyoming; ' Mrs. McDowelH'
Montgomery, Alabama; Mrs. J. E. Old
field, Hamilton, Ontario; ' Mra. Mabel
Haaaett. Bapulpa, Indian Territory;
iMrs-JFTances - 8cbafJLxaintojvIlUnoU;
Mra.-rjulia- i 'ampil, Dialer, aaisaoun;
Mrs.' O. K. Wllcoxen, Mens, Arkansas;-
Mrs." Grace Brufleld, Cape Girardeau,
Missouri; Mra J. II. Johnson, 'Bluefleld,
West-Vlrgtnlar-Mra.-- Hattle Mate, Car
bondale, - Pennsylvania; Mrs..- Flora
graves. El Paso, Texas; Mrs. J. B. Cobb,
Hhawnee, OklsaVMna; Mrs. Dora Proud,
Hlireveport, Louisiana; Mra O. 8. My
ers, Waterloo, Iowa; Mrs. N; 8. Bear
lette, Eaat 8U Louis, Illinois; Mrs. Em
ma Hughart, Pocatelln, Idaho;. Mra.
(Honesty is the best policy
Schilling's Best:
Your grocer's, money back.
for supply ingj1 your needs"
Portland.- -.
wear, we will replace with- -
range from $15.00 to $40.00. . ,
OVERCOATS, $15.00 16
-.7-..
Z:
i-.
""Uf"1!!-!-" -
Dr. B. E.
Tas aoigsji'tfio
DllTUl that
relieves all palr
In dental opera
tlona. 8431, Washington
gu, cor. aerentu..
Mary McOresvey,- Two Harbors, Minne
sota; Mrs. Delia Luce, Kern, California; '
Mrs. ' Laura Kavanaugh, Breckehrldge,.
Minnesota; Mrs H. Hmlth, Memphis,
Tennessee; Mrs. Emily Cramer, Now
TorkClty; Mrs.W.C. Clifford, Monerly,
Missouri; Mrs. Roaetta WrlrbC Hills
boro, Texas; Mrs. J, II. Bammons, Dal
hart, Texaa; Mrs. Reeta Olnn', Trenton,
Missouri; Mra May Christie, Mrs. Cora.
Bheppard, Mrs, Wr-H. Beatty, Mrs. P..
a Woods, Mrs. Emma Hall, Mrs. W. R
Rlggs, Mrs. O. 11. Tripp. . v -
jBSTAcAPays aasri
The Estacada Banking company of
Estacada haa been Incorporated with
a paid hp capital of t.S.000. Ita offi
cers are: President. James Johns: vice,
president" and treasurer. W. B. Henln-
ger; secretary and cashier, J...W. Bead. '
( VRIGHL
7T
J J'
I - -