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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1903)
S "LOOKING BACKWARD" to yester day, didn't it make you think of RE FRIGERATORS? and then of this store? An immense line the new automatic kind $90 down $6.20 CThird Floor.) OLDS, WORTMAN & KING, the "DIFFERENT STORE." Fifth and Washington Streets. "IN THE OLOASHNG" these pleasant evenings the HAMMOCK becomes a Summer necessity. We furnish 'em at necessity prices in best quail- dJZ ties- down to JC (Fourth Floor.) THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, MONDAY. MAY 4, 1903. The Ribbon Sale Of the year OPENS TODAY First floor Washington St. This morning we open the most extraordinary sale of beaut iful new ribbons that Portland folk have ever known, and, we may say with emphasis, that we have ever seen at the prices we are going to sell them to you at. It was our chance to secure some of the most wonderful ribbon bargains in the history of our store and we grasped the opportunity so that here this morning we offer you sale to last until goods are sold may take a day or two as the purchase was large 3$ inch wide, all silk, Satin Taffeta Ribbons, especially adapted for tying up into soft shapely knots for neck wear, etc. Worth today 35c per yard, but will go Q at, per yard -' All desirable colors such as white, pink, blue, red, cream, Old Rose, .Nile, Emerald, Cardi nal, Scarlet, Violet, Maise, etc Pretty new dress trimmings in fancy silk gimps of plain or Persian effects. A big line of pretty new drops in blacks, whites and i colors, $9 down to OC The New Ribbons Include handsomely embroid ered white satin, the em broidery being in pinks, blues, lavenders and black. The CLAN TARTANS The Royal Stuart, Forbes, Mc Kenzie and Camerons Plaids. A new line of Roman Stripes and Persian effects just in, also Crepe du Chene in opera shades, Dolly Varden ribbons for girdles and sashes all that's new in ribbons is here this morning at per gr yd $t0 down to . .OQC Thtfo' the Panes of our big show windows this morning is reflected more beauty than shown by any other establishment in all the great Northwest. Economy shines forth also not only thro the windows but it radiates thro out all the great '"busyness" store. SPECIAL BARGAIN SALES are on in Undermuslins, Millinery, Shirtwaists and Walking Suits, Shoes, Lace Curtains, Men's Outfhtings, China and Glassware. Don't miss this Great Monday Sale I Keep your eye on this "Different Store" this week ! SILKS AND DRESS GOODS Silk Specials There's going to be "Something Doing" among the Silks this week In addition to the list published in yesterday's Oregonian, of special bargains in new silks just sent in by our buyer who arrived home from New York Thurs day last, we have added another and here it is: A very swell line of extremely chic and fetching new silks for waists. These are very latest novelties in Eastern fashion shops the values are up Q to JL50. This week, per yard WDC SOME GOOD BUYS " Our buyer made, while East. In the DRESS GOODS CENTERS. Many of these goods are scarce elsewhere, but In wonderful plenty here now. Do yourselves the pleasure and us the honor of looking through these new lines of beauty in dress stuffs. Among them are all the wanted fabrics, including white, cream, champagne, biscuit, ecru, tan. sai;d. gray, royal, reseda, cadet, navy, apple, nlle, castor, brown, admiral, marine, cedre, mousse, olives, myrtle, nlle, pearl, steel, mode, tobac, lucllllne, livree, cardinal. The extreme novelties and mixed tweed-effects should be seen In order to fully appreciate their crisp, new, stylish daintiness. The values are by far the greatest ever offered, style and quality considered. 38 to 62 inches wide 50c, 60c, 65c, 75c, 85c, 90c, $1.00 $1.10, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.65; $1.75, $2.00, $2,25' $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.25, $3.50, $3.75, $4 and $5.00 SALE OF WHITE GOODS This is indeed a white season. Never before has white predominated as this year; and with usual foresight our buy ers have placed us grandly prepared to serve our patrons' wants fully and generously at prices less than less fortunate stores, who with more hindsight than foresight, neglected to supply themselves before the prices, soared skyward as they have now when makers are pressed to fill orders. We have everything in white thaf s desirable for woman's wear. White Piques for Suits and Waists, plain, corded or fancy mercerized stripes, 50c down to, the yard XQC or 25c Mercerized Madras in very fine silk effects, striped figured, per yard $1.00 down to Among the staples are: White Dimities, Organdies, India Linens, Persian and Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks, Silk Mousseline, Linen Eta mines and Shirtwaist Linens, Pure Silk Lawns, Galatea Cloth, Silk Persian Lawns. So2C3,I I 0,000 yards best quality, yard-wide Percales, all new patterns and colors, splendid J 5c 4 'values for this week we shall sell at per yard " " TODAY Starts a Worth While Hosiery Sale fi 25c Splendid line of attractive pat terns in ladies' brilliant black lisle, seamless, all lace Hose, per pair Splendid wearing Hosiery in black lace lisle with finished foot and good pattern assortment per pair . . Same as above with embroidered boots, embroidery in pink, olue, cardinal or white tT at per pair A big line of Ladies' Black Lace Lisle Hosiery, with lace front or ankles, all full CA finished, per pair wvrC Ladies' Richelieu Ribbed Black Lisle Hose, with embroidered boots, embroidery Jn assorted shades, high spliced heels double soles, French ATZ toes at 60c, 50 and Ladies' Bia'ck Lace Lisle Hose, plain or with embroidered boots, all finished, an elegant assortment, from 85c 7r down to c Children's Fine Fast Black Lace Lisle Hose big line of assorted patterns at per pair 50c, 45c, 35c and Infant's Plain or Lace, silk fin ished Lisle Hose, in black, pink, blue or cardinal jr at per pair n3C Misses' High GradeBIack Luster Lisle Hose; this is a very fine dress hose, full finished and splendid wearing, price per pair, according to size rA per pair, 85c down to." Misses' Fine Ribbed Black Lisle Hose, seamless or with fin ished foot, all sizes gz per pair, 25c, 10c and . . SPECIAL Ladles' flno white lisle union suits, V shaped neck, short sleeves, Onelta otyle and of Onelta manufacture. These suits cannot be sold in a regu lar way for less than J1.25 and $1.50 a suit special while they last Children's fine ribbed black lisle hose, finished foot, double heels and toes 5 to PA. 17c pair; 7 to 8&. 19c; 9 to 9tf, 21c pair. Ladles black all lace lisle hose, a nice, bright, glossy black. f Q per pair MATOS HAS A LARGE FORCE REVOLUTIOXAJIY LEADER LANDS OX VEXEttDELAX COAST. His Purpose Is to Attack Caracas, After Joining: With General Rolando. WTLLBMSTADT, Island of Curacao, Wednesday, April 29i General Matos, tho leader of the Venezuelan revolution, left this island last Sunday and landed the following night on the Venezuelan coast. He proceeded overland to Barquislmeto. whore he assumed command of a large revolutionary force. He will march in land, and in conjunction with General Ro lando he purposes to commence opera tions against Caracas. The recent defeat in the Rio Chlco dis trict of the Government Generals, Gomez and Ferrer, at the hands of the revolu tionists under General Rolando, has been fully confirmed. The government forces are said to have been completely annihilated.- Jfo reliance is placed here in the reports of the progress of events sent out officially from Caracas. AH Qalet In Santo Domingo. SANTO DOMINGO. Wednesday. April 29. The German gunboat Panther left here this morning for San Pedro de Mar coris. She has ben Instructed to visit Dominican and Haytian ports. The Amer ican cruiser San Francisco has arrived. Quiet now prevails throughout Santo Iomingo and the President prisoners have been released. Business is improving. Santa Maria Threatens. GUATEMALA CTTT. Guatemala. May 3. Heavy electrical storms hive been no ticed recently In the direction of Santa Maria volcano, but particularly on Thurs day night It is believed here that the volcano has again erupted. PARISIANS CHEER HIM. Klngr Edward Greeted on His Way to Cliurch. PARIS, May S. The picturesque feat ures of King Edward's visit to Paris are practically over. ' The incidents of today were comparatively quiet, but they were still expressive of the renewal of the Anglo-French good will. This morning the King took a short stroll on his way to church. He seemed to enjoy mingling in the throng of church goers. He walked briskly with Sir Ed mund J. Monson, the British Ambassador. Crowds of people gathered at the British Embassy and along the thoroughfares where he passed and gave mild demonstra tions of good wllL The English Chapel was decorated with flowers and plants. The King was met at the entrance by three cf the officiating clergymen and conducted by them to a red velvet armchair at the right of the chanceL The British Ambassador sat at the left of the chanceL At noon today Foreign Minister Del casse -grave a breakfast at the Foreign Office to His Majesty. Among the hun dreds present were many notable figures In official and diplomatic circles, as well aa persons famous in the salons. The grand dlntr.g lfall had been elaborately decorated and festooned with flowers. At King Edward's right hand sat Mme. Del casse, and at his left was seated M- Fal lleres, President of the Senate. Opposite the King sat M. Delcasse, the papal nun cio, and Count von Wolkensteln, the Aus trian Ambassador, who is dean ol the dip lomatic corps. Admiral Cotton, Com mander Harber, the navy attache at tho American Embassy, and Lieutenant Charles L. Huissey, of Chicago, were pres ent, in recognition of the courtesies ex tended President Loubet by the American squadron at Marseilles. Ambassador Por ter was unable to attend the breakfast on account of the recent death of his wife. The breakfast gave occasion for further expressions of the firm friendship between France and Great Britain which the visit of King Edward had brought out. This afternoon King Edward planted a chestnut tree In the garden of the Brit ish Embassy, in commemoration of his visit, and received the orphaned pension ers of the British institution, the corner stone of which he laid when he was Prince of Wales. Tonight a gala dinner was given at the British Embassy to President Loubet. This was followed by a concert by the leading artists of the opera. King Edward continues to manifest sat isfaction with the cordiality of his recep tion here. A member of his entourage said that the King personally was not aware of a single unfriendly demonstra tion. The decoration of a number of French officials by King Edward is announced. The members of the King's party have re ceived the decoration of the Order of the Legion of Honor. At a private conference between King King Edward and M. Delcasse, following the breakfast, his majesty expressed his appreciation of the friendly atUtude of the government and people and reiterated the hope that his visit would have a salu tary Influence on the relations of the two governments. He personally advised M. Delcasse that he had conferred upon him the Grand Cross of the Order of Victoria. Premier Combess was called upon by a member of the King's suite and advised that a similar decoration had been be stowed upon him. " The press unites in attributing much significance to the unusual exchanges of l good will of the last three days and de clares that lingering animosities have been eradicated. King Edward's complimentary references to the French army In his con versation with General Negrleger and his allusions at various functions of yester day and today to the pacific co-operation of the two countries meet with general approval and have made him personally I popular. Aitnougn it is raining tonight, tne King's presence in Paris continues to be celebrated with open-air balls and street festivities. No toasts were proposed at the dinner given tonight at tho embassy by King Edward to President Loubet, but the official text of the toasts proposed at i the dinner given yesterday by President .Loubet to King Edward have been made public The salient points of these toasts follow : President Loubet I thank you cordially for your visit and. for this manifestation of the friendly relations which so happily exist between our two peoples and which becomes still more close for the develop ment of so many common interests and the peace of the world. In reply. King Edward said: "I shall never forget the reception I have received at the hands of yourself, the French government and the French people. I am happy on this occasion, which will tighten the bonds of friendship to contribute to the approaebment of our two countries and their common interests. Our great desire is to march together in civilization and peace." A-n incident occurred this evening on the street, but it was apparently of slight importance. At the moment when Presi dent Loubet was leaving tho British em bassy after the reception following the dinner, a movement In the crowd about the embassy attracted the attention of the police. An investigation was made and the police arrested three suspicious characters. AR31Y REFORMER. RESIGXS. German Prince Gave Recent Orders Against Abuse of Soldiers. BERLIN. May 3. The hereditary Prince of Saxe-Menlngen. Commander of the Sixth Army Corps at Breslau, and brother-in-law of Emperor William, whoee re cent order against the maltreatment of soldiers and drunkenness in the Army created a sensation, has resigned. IXSURGEXTS ARE VICTORS. Defeat Tories In a Battle With Severe Loss. LONDON, May 4. A dispatch to the Morning Leader from Sofia describes a battle between Turks and insurgents at Logodasch. The Turks were defeated, with a loss of six officers and 200 men killed. Montreal Strike Still On. MONTREAL, May 3. An unsuccessful attempt to settle the longshoremen's strike was made this afternoon, a con ference being held between representa tives of the stevedores and the shipping agents and the officers of the international union. As far as wages, hours, etc., went, an arrangement was quickly effected, but when It came to recognition of the union, defined in this case that none but union men should be employed upon the wharves, the shipping men refused to make the concession. On the other hand the union officials stated that they con sidered this the only point of importance In the fight. The conference then broke up. London Objects to Americanism. LONDON, May 4. The Terkes-Speyer scheme for the consolidation of all the underground railways of London is meet ing with much opposition. The newspa pers protest against such "Americanism" and monopoly and urge Parliament not to submit thereto. The parliamentary com mittee of the London County Council will submit Its report to the Council tomor row. This report will Insist upon a fur ther Investigation of the consolidation scheme, which the committee contends will raise fares and otherwise operate to the disadvantage of the traveling public. Railroad Strike Threatens Denmark. COPENHAGEN, May 3. There is a prospect of a serious strike on the part of the employes of the state railroads. For several years past these employes have been agitating for an Increase in pay. There Is now a bill before the Rlgsdag which revises the scale of pay, but In the case of two-thirds of the employes this bill practically reduces salaries. The president of the Employes' Union says that if the bill is adopted a general strike will be called. Shanghai XcgetlatlonH SaspendeiL PEK1N. May 3. The negotiations at Shanghai for American and Japanese commercial treaties have been suspended. They will be continued hero in a fortnight. Tho principal question still remaining to be settled Js the tariff. The Japanese treaty, like the American treaty, provides for the opening to trade of -Manchurian towns. The rtrm which causes tonuuis Is the staphylococcus. MOUNTAIN IS CRUMBLING PROPERTY IS BEIXG MOVED AWAY "WITH ALL SPEED. Little Signs of Life About the Place Xo Chances Will Be Taken by Inhabitants. BLAIRMORE, N. W. T., May 3. The loud reports caused by the limestone crumbling and falling down tho mountain, which kept up the greater part of today, echoed dolefully through the empty town of Frank. There" was almost no sign of life In the place, as the police maintained a rigid guard and permitted no one to enter the town except persons having property to move or look after. Another party ascended the mountain today to observe the progress of disinte gration going on In the danger zone. It was found that the break or crevice from which future trouble is looked for have widened greatly since the observations of the day before. Receipts of this informa tion has created fears of a second slide not far distant. The Canadian Pacific takes so serious a view of the situation that Superintendent Taylor has stopped the work of reconstruction and withdrawn his entire force for the time being. As soon as all personal property is re moved, it is proposed to experiment with powder and try to blow down all loose rock as well as any that show any Indica tion of being dangerous. The attempt to put the mountain In a safe condition will be made by the government. The Cana dian Pacific has lent every possible assist ance to the people in their emergency by furnishing special trains whenever asked for and by furnishing an abundance of cars for the removal of goods. At the time of the exodus yesterday mer chants were not permitted to load their stocks until the people had first had an opportunity to get household effects away. Today an engine and train crew has been kept between Frank and Blalrmore haul ing to the latter place chattels of every description as fast as loaded. Most of the merchants had determined yesterday not to move their stocks, but all have now consented to take no further chances, but get out. H. L. Frank, majority owner of the coal mining property, arrived today with Gen eral Manager Gebo. Mr. Frank, when seen, expressed himself feelingly, as re gretting far more the loss of life than he would have done the complete destruction of the mine. He said he had no statement to make relative to his intentions regard ing the property. LOOK FOR FRUIT PICKERS California Fraitralsers Send East for White Help. ST. PAUL, May 3. W. H. Murray, rep resenting the California Promotion Com pany, one of the commercial organizations of San Francisco and the state, arrived here today in search of laborers to assist In harvesting the fruit crop. Mr. Murray says that the labor situation in the fruit districts is a. very serious one, and that last year a 'very high percentage of the crop was wasted because of the inability to secure pickers. The cause of this, pronounced shortage, Mr. Murray says, Is the Chinese exclusion act. Chinese being excluded from the United States, California fruitgrowers have had to seek elsewhere for labor, and are turning their attention to the Eastern States, sending envoys to the more pop ulous cities of tho East, with a view to inducing laborers to emigrate to their state. Mr. Murray goes from here to Dulutb, CLOAK DEPT. BARGAINS Ladles' Petticoats Ladies' pe" ticoats made of fine mercerized plaids, extra full graduatiig flounce, knife pleated, niching trimmed, regular $4.00, at Ladies' petticoats of black mer cerized sateen, umbrella shape, three graduated ruffles with six rows of stitching on each, regular $2, 2.25 at $1.4 Ladles' Tailor Made Suits All this season's highest-class novel ties in Walking and Dress Suits in black, brown and navy broadcloth, Venetian cloth, etamine, chevr iots and fancy mixed material, regular $40, $45 and $50, at $35.00 White Lawn Shirtwaists White'lawn shirtwaists, with 3 rows embroidered insertion, fine 'plait ed back, stock collar, -"J swell sleeves, regular 1 - Or 31.0, HI White lan shirtwaists, with em broidery and Valenciennes lace insertion, stock collar, &"t 1A regular $1.50, MA J at White lawn shirtwaists, with inser tion and medallion trimming, plaited and hemstitched, fancy stock collar, regular $2 and $2.25, at $1.47 and $1.68 WHITE BARGAINS WHITE RIBBONS 10,000 yards of White Satin Taffeta Ribbons; QAf regular 35c at VJ Double-faced Liberty Satin Ribbons; regular o 50e at O C 6 inches wide- Satin Taffeta Ribbons; regular A'J 65c at C WHITE KID GLOVES . $1.50 White Kid Gloves. $1.19 $1.75 White Kid Gloves- 1.29 $2.00 White Kid Gloves. 1.59 WHITE SILK GLOVES AND MITTS 2-clasp White Silk fG. Gloves; reg. 85c. vJOl 12-button length !Silk Gloves and Mitts; regular L 85c at VJOt 16-button length; reg- QQr ular $1.25 at OVL WHITE LISLE GLOVES 63c White Lisle Gloves... 45c 85c White Lisle Gloves ... 68c $1.25 White Lisle Gloves. 89c WHITE EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS 12$c White Handkerchiefs. .9c 18q White Handkerchiefs. 13c 25c White Handkerchiefs . . 18c 35c White Handkerchiefs. .26c 50c White Handkerchiefs.. 37c 75c White Handkerchiefs. .56c $1.00 White Handkerchiefs 74c WHITE SILKS 50c White Corded Qo Wash Silks at OOC $1.00 White Figured o Wash Taffeta Silks. OOC 85c White Figured 7Qr India Silks at I AK $1.00 White Peau de Q Cygne at OOC $1.25 White Novelty Qflr Waisting Silks at... VOL 60c White India Silks 85c White India Silks JQq $1.25 -White Pongee Oft. Silks at VOC WHITE LISLE AND SILK UNDERVESTS 25c White Vests at 19c 35c White Vests at 28c 50c White Vests at.. 39c 63c White Vests at 49c 75c White Vests at 59c $1.00 White Vests at 79c $1.25 White Vests at 98c $1.50 White Vests at $1.19 WHITE LEATHER BELTS 35c White Leather Belts at 26c 75c White Leather Belts at 56c $1.50 White Leather Belts $1.13 WHITE VEILING 18c White Veiling at 13c 25c White Veiling at 17c 35c White Veiling at 25c 50c White Veiling at 35c 75c White Veiling at 53c 19c 27c 19c 27c WHITE WASH GOODS White India Linen; reg- ular 20c, at, yard -lv White India Linen; regular 25c, at, yard White India Linen; regular 35c, at, yard White Persian Lawn; regular 25c, at, yard. White Persian Lawn; regular 35c, at, yard. White Persian Lawn; oq regular 50c, at, yd..O JK 72-in. French Organ- qq die; regular 50c, yd O JK 72-in. Ffench Organ die; reg. 75c, at yd..- Ji 72-in. French Organ die; reg. $1, at, j'd.. I Paris Lawn, 45-in. o Vf- reg. 50c, at, yd O JK Paris Lawn, 45-in.; reg. 75c, at, yd... Fancy White Madras; Qr, reg. 35c, at, yd C Fancy White Madras; fin reg. 45c, at, yd OOC Fancy White Madras; QQr reg. 50c, at, yd O JK Mercerized Canvas; oor reg. 30c, at, yd tt. Mercerized Canvas; qi reg. 40c, at, yd OiC Mercerized Canvas; qq reg. 50c, at, yd....OvC 59c MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Come apd see the vast supplies of neat and refined garments at prices so much below their regular values. Our accomplishments in the matter of im proved productions have been quite extraordinary. The muslins tell it, the trimmings emphasize it, and the shaping and sewing prove it. LADIES' NIGHTROBES, regular 90c, $1.00 and $1.35, re duced to 65c, 73c and 98c. LADIES' WHITE SKIRTS, regu lar $1, $1.25 and $1.75, re duced to 79c, 98c and $1.39. LADIES' CORSET COVERS Great values at 25c, 29c, 39c 49c. LADIES' DRAWERS Great val ues at 39c and 49c. CHILDREN'S DRAWERS Great values at 18c and 23c. ALL FRENCH LINGERIE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES and will go East as far aa New England on the same mission. Jnpaaee-Ballt Boat Defective. ICANILiA, May S. Three vessels for the coast-guara fleet that were built in Japan have been found to be defective. The Government may accept them, however, withholding a portion of the price. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. Ii X Sandfleld, X Y H R Lipman, San F S P SchuIUe. S F A E Beiley. Seattle S E Levi. Cincinnati -J F Moore. N Y M Jacobs, N Y X S Hagen. San Fro "W G Blott, Detroit L L Sperry. Chicago J H Ludwlff. N Y J II Fordney. Saginaw B Mayo. CMcago T B McKels and Trlfe. Plttabur H Hart. Cincinnati S WHlner. Cincinnati E Butler. Jr. N Y M S Miller. Chicago M L Garrison, wire and dtr. Boston G H Soreoson, U Y "W O Allen and wife Fostoria, O A N Klttlhen. Tacoma. D H Browne. do C B Hen-art, San Frn Mrs B Getzert. S i S K Colby. N Y A. A Packard. Chicago F M Duns. Oakland IP J Curiey, San Fraa a. ix Aayior, .rnuaaei Dr N Churchman, city Mrs N Larowe, city J P Sandler, Seattle L B Robinson, X X A J Brelsb. S&n Fran G C MacPherson, Louisville br L 11 Sims, wife and dtr. Kalamo. TV H Herman and wife. a an i- raaclico X M Heller and wife, city J J Henry, Denver J S McBeth. Denver T B WTiHled. Denver W C Cameron, wife and dtr, xilwaulcle R L Hutchinson, city J H Merrlman. S F B, G Merrill, Seattle A B Bronson. Seattle G H George and wife, Astoria "W 6 Reed, Oakland Mrs G M Bushsell. Seattle W E Tailant. S Capdevlslla. X Y "W P Chesbro, Eugene Mrs Cheabro, Eugene F Thompson, Lewis k on Mrs Thompson. do T C McBeynolds. Bpokn W L Kenly, Vancouver G L Thompson, Albany J H Jennings, do F J George. Albany Mrs George, Albany J vr Bchulz, Wasft C A Pankman, do A B Dyer, Vancouver H L Hawthorne, do E B Hemming, Corvla Earl Hemming, do THE IMPERIAL. F M Miller, Spokai.u Mrs Miller, Spokane F A Moore. Salem B B Calbratb. Salem Mrs E C Schend, Mis . poula Mrs C TV Shlll. La .Fayette O Kuklrk. Tacoma C L Hubbard, Dallas VT D McKune. Mount Angel F Pelland, Mt Angel T Corrlgan. do F Gearln. Mt Angel A Porter. Mt Angel A McXab, Mt Angel "W B Patty, Albany John Hunt, Mt Angel S McBIrney. do F A Bingham, Seattle A S Moore. Olymnla T "W Nuton. Vaneouvr u a Best, Ealem Mrs F J George, Se !-C H Brown, Mllwaukle atue lit uunam. Seattle THE PERKEn'S. J Henry. Kansas City 'E J Bullock. Salem Mrs Henry. Kan City Miss Henry. Kan City P J Hill. Chicago Mrs Hill. Chicago Miss Hill. Chicago H H Eaton, Seattle G E Whlpp. Yreka T VT Nash- St Paul D F HenseL St Joseph Dick Smith. Conraiits A J Gustaveson. Ta coma M Trimble. Palmer Mrs Trimble, Palmer Miss Trimble. Palmer F T Hurlburt. Shanlko A E Kemp, Antelope H Williams. Seattle C C Goldsmith. Seattle H L Brink. Walla V A J Merrill, Tacoma J F Gllllwater. Boise W M Hagdon; S F F H Redman. San Frn C R HInz, Stockton Mrs HInz. Stockton W C Aldersee. do J M Rumell. Grant's Ps Mrs Rumell. do Angeles W W Potter, Bloom field. Ill W C Bender, do Mrs R M Cramer, Cor vallls Mrs M J Kennedy, do C I Carr, Seattle L Drennan. Tacoma Mrs Drennan. Tacoma O J Xergenfleld, Van- couver. Wash J W Cuslck. Albaay W J Thompson, coma Mrs Thompson. Ta- Mrs Lee. Seattle fi is xoung, Seattle Mrs Young. Seattle J McBride. Spokane Mrs McBride. do R W gtanfleld, Pendltn u iiarun. The Dalles Mrs H M Curry, do G Buttman. St Paul W W Helnbach. Salem v i Hoffman. Nome "Mrs B J Thompson, do's W Dugger, Albany W Davidson. Eugene C N" Bllyeu, Albany MrjDavIdson. EugenefW H Rhodes; San Fran J B Warburton. S F Mrs Warburton. S F Welsel Kopta. San Frn L E Chapln. Fort Douglas Mrs A M Mitchell. S F' R Lindenberger, As. . zona H K Bryhett. Astoria F H Shoemaker, Pen- aieton Mrr Shoemaker, do I T A Bringham. SeattlelG Emertck. Astoria W" Bislan, Tacoma J Wagner. Forest Grve Mrs Biglan, Tacoma. W 8 McFadden, Cor O D Henderson. Wood-' vallls bum IF A Gallaway, do A McDougalL TacomajDr J L Reaves, "La. Mrs McDougall. lo ! Grande L M Rice. Tacoma IF Kehl. Boise R Wortman, McMlnn !J C Young. Baker City a u Mmun. iiciiinn iu a xoung. Bhanlko IMrs C- L Stewart, I Puyallup IMrs D Earle. Lewlston !S JT Wllklns. Corvallls IM D McCalltsfer. do L A Xlfschroidt. BFIC L Gardiner. do Mrs Xlfschmldt. S F 'A S Frosted, Seaside H A Lee. Seattle I THE ST. CHARLES. H Halderman, Oak IA R Brown, Dallas Point JL J Kemp, Astoria L W Schaftner. Fort IJ B Black. Houlton Dodge IE Shull. Canbr O D ?rhaffner, Chgo IH P Given. Salem Huaro Strom JG Pumphrey, Olequa J Kennedy, Orient IW E Keams. Astoria X Merrill. CUtkan!e IMrs S A Miller, do A C Mooe. IndepencelF Lovelace. -Astoria J J Woods IJ D Lee. Seville J A Dofie. Hoqulam 'E J Hostetler. Kan J C Mayo. Astoria I X Heidelberg. X Y C H Daniels. Boston Mrs Daniels, Boston C E Fowler, Seattle L H Bottom. Mrs L H Bottom O Byerly. OstranCer G W Curtis. Omaha E C Lsee. Hlllsbcro D Conway. La. Cantr T? w Montiromery. city W Guvott. Dnl'Jth !J M: Smith. HIllsTJoro C F Bradley, Sllfeboro D Wright. Woodbura J C Brown, city A Barr. Latourell Fls J E Campbell, Tacoma J X Evernol J W Perkins, city F C Hertlz. Mt Tabor F G Conley, Gresham G A Winn, Sacramto W D Chalacombe G S Kneedler S Johnson O D Lavender W E Rhodes, Wlnd- llng. Or W C Wllklns. do C W Brown. Latourell D Dunsmore, Salem Dan Fahey, city THE ESMOXD. C A Taylor, Kelso IF A Powell. Salem. C Jones. Yakima, IM Kelne. Lake Charles u jl .uesze. Kin ton S J Cavley, Spokane J Coggjns, Goble Joe Sabaska, Goble Mrs J. M Smith. Little Rock W L Gohein, Carroltoa A Dawsett, Gresham W E Lackey, Spokane J W Emery. Montesano O B Brooks. Bridal VI Mrs O E Brooks, do G F Otis, Pasadena S K George, Woodburn airs B K- George, do L X Moore, Buena Vista. F M White, Kathlamet E Bawer, Oak Point T Shephard. city J T SchrufT, Chicago A Williams. St Paul J C Monroe, Skamok-1 awa, Mrs Monroe, do H B Tronson and wife. Astoria C H Oakes, Stella B B Gelbreth, Lyie T B Tompkins, Wood burn J E Ransom, Chicago M Anderson. Clatsksc F B Xorman and wife Astoria F H Butler and wife, I Baker City H WItacn, Pendleton i M xiartman, Tllla- xnooic B Star. St Thomas F Langtrey, do I Clark. Rainier R F" Williams, Albany ii w Wilson, itinera! Point. Ia H Wilson. do M B Conway, city x jiasmg, juyie G W Phillips, Bridge-; A A Bonner, Tygh Val ton, Mich R Huggctt. Tacoma, J E Appleton and wife,! Lewis Brown. Salem. McMlnnville IJ Brown, Salem A K. Burt. Vancouver I J Peterson, VIento Mrs Meda Caldwell, IE T Barnett, Ostrander Shanlko , IC T Bonney. Brookneld -Grace Morrison, do Geo Clark, Corvallls M B Jones, Cleveland Xevr York and Chicago Races,. Direct wires. Commissions accepted. Portland Club, 130 Fifth street Hotel Brunswick. Seattle. European plan, popular rates." Modern improvements. Business center.- Near depot. Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma. American plan. Bates, 53 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. First-class restaurant in connection Rainier Grand. Hotel, Seattle, European plan. Finest cafe on Coast. Hdqrs. naval, military and traveling taen. Booms en suite and single. Free shtfwer baths. Bates, l up. H. P. Dunbar, jprop.