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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1903)
THE MORNING OREGCXNIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1903. 3 PAY FOR QiSI Servian Regicides Are Raised in Rank. WILL GUARD KING PETER HOW Opened the Gates of the Palace for the Assassins of the Late Kins' Alexander and Queen Draga ConfldBBts of Conspirators; BELGRADE, June 2L The promotions are announced of various members of the military deputation to King Peter at Ge neva. Colonel Popolvics, of the late King Alexander's palace guard. Is created a General and First Ald-de-Camp to King Peter; Captain Lloystlcs, who opened the palace gates for the assassins of the late King and Queen, is promoted to be a Major, and Lieutenant Gronlca, who was on guard outside the palace on the night of the assassinations, and who was a con fidant of the conspirators. Is made a Captain, Gala Oar 'When. Peter Comes Baclc GENEVA, June 2L King Peter this af ternoon gave an audience to the Servian deputation and in the course of the pro ceedings expressed his approval of the programme for his reception at Belgrade, which will include a gala performance at the theater June 25. MAD MULLAH A CLEVER FOE, British-Would Be Glad to Be Out of Somallland Campaign. SIMLA, India, June 2L Major-General Charles Comln Egerton, who has been in command of the Punjab frontier force since 1S99, has been appointed to the command of the Somallland expedition ary forces, which are operating against the Mad Mullah, superseding Brigadier General W. H. Manning, who took com mand of the British expedition in Somal lland last November, after a reverse suf fered by Colonel Swayne, has not proved successful in his campaign. Columns de tached from the force have been badly mauled by the Mullah's followers, the most serious being the ambush of Colonel Plunkett's flying detachment of 1303 men, with two Maxims, on April 17, when Colo nel Plunkett, his officers and practically entlre force were entirely wiped out. The latest advices received in London June 14 were to the effect that General Manning was surrounded and unable to assist Colonel Babb, whoso column was in a serious position at Callady and on half rations. One of the causes of the nonsuccess of the expedition has been the cowardice of the native Somali regiment, of which. so much was hoped when it was formed re cently. Only a few days ago news came ihat the native camel corps had mutinied. The operations against the Mad Mullah, who first raised the tribes against the British In 1899, have already cost $2,000,009. A desire is manifested to abandon the campaign, but. In view of the predica ment of General Manning's forces, it has been found necessary to order British troops in India, and when they arrive the British expedition in Somallland will consist of SCO British, 1200 Indian troops and 4000 natives. FIGHT AT CHUR-CH BOOR. French. "Women Injured In an Anti Clerical Riot. PARIS, Juno 2L Several riots arising out of collisions between Clericals and an ti -Clericals are reported from several towns In the provinces in connection with religious processions. At Brest an anti Clerical mob attempted to securo the host from the hands of the priest as the pro cession was about to re-enter the cathe dral. A free fight ensued. In which 15 persons, mostly women, were Injured. Less serious troubles occurred at Nantes and Anger. CTXAAGES IX ITALIAX CABINET. Zanardclll Is Minister of the Inte rior, Morine Marine Minister. ROME, June 2L The King has accepted the resignations of Interior Minister Gio Httl and Marine Minister Bottolo. Premier Zanardclll will take the Interior portfolio ad Interim, and Vlce-Admlral Morine will be Marine Minister. The other Ministers have been confirmed In their present posts. A royal decree is issued today, conven ing Parliament for June 25. ARTIST LECTURES TO SAVANTS. F. W. Stolces Tells Geographical So ciety of Polar Coloration. ROME, June 2L Frank Wilbert Stokes, an American artist, delivered today with great success a lecture in French on the coloration of the polar regions. The lec ture was given under the auspices of the Geographical Society, and the ball of the Colleglo Romano was filled with a dis tinguished audience. Hopes to End Cabinet Crisis. LONDON, June 22. The Times corre spondent at Vienna says Count Heder vary. the Ban of Crotis, left that city for Budapest Sunday afternoon In order to negotiate a compromise between the various party leaders with a view to reaching the solution of the Hungarian Cabinet crisis. It is announced in Vi enna that after a crown council, held Sun day morning, Count Hedervary was in trusted with this mission, and It Is ex pected that he will eventually form a Cabinet. Rnssla Benonnced in Yiddish. LONDON, June 2L A demonstration of thousands of East End Hebrews was held In Hyde Park this afternoon to protest against the Klshlnef massacre. Speeches violently denouncing the Russian govern ment were delivered In Yiddish simulta neously from a number of platforms. OPERATORS' GRIEVANCES. Coal Conciliation Board Will Have Stories From Both Sides. "WILKESBARRE, Pa., June 2L When the conciliation board meets here on Thursday the operators will have griev ances to be adjusted as well as the min ers. This will be a surprise to many of the miners, who believed that the coal companies had nothing to complain of. The operators will take exceptions to the many petty strikes, also that the nonunion men are being interfered with. The miners will offset this with a charge of discrimination, asserting that some of the men active in the strike have not been given work; that the award of the commission has been violated by a chango in the condition of mining at many places, which do pa not permit the miners to make as much now as before the strike, and that the operators have broken other customs in the Schuylkill region by hav ing the men work an hour longer on Saturday. Conrtshlp by Sljrn Lansmnpre. Chicago Record-Herald. T don't see how the Count could pro pose' to you when he can't talk any Eng lish and you don't speak French." "Oh, it was very easy. "We were sitting & KING 5th. and Washington Streets. tlT'l I g 1y 1 OLDS, WORTM AN m I A STRING OF SUMMER SAVINGS That are simply incomparable. Yesterday's full page annotmcement in the Oregonian did not Begin to tell of all the bargains we have prepared for you here Ui -I- Ml t--;n Tf a-J -a - i J xtf una ween., su-wcu uncuy uiu aueimon locay io inose crowueo out, ana we mini, you'll agree with us that this store contains more real, genuine, worthy bargains Sfi .1 11 .1 .1 1 . f m t . mm,, . . . . . 1 JC man an trie otner roruand stores combined. We can t begin to name them all nor will laneuaee suffice to tell vou how rood thev reallv arc. At no time in our ij$ history have we been so grandly prepared as now to distribute such splendid values so lavishly. Review yesterday's page and note these we print below, and if you are not tempted to come to this store today, we can only say you need a powerful lot of urging. Today opens the final week of the BIG CLEAN SWEEP SALE. 75c Baby Bonnets I c f cond ?Ioor "5 Ti baIancc c5c 5? by onnets ' ' left over from the Friday "Economy Sale" the values re maining; include those that sold txp to 75c about 200 of them will be sold today, only one to a customer, at, each TABLE LINENS AND. BEDSPREADS FIRST FLOOR "When a towel seller comes in and wants to buy all the towels that we have of a certain grade, as one did a few days ago- It is expert evidence that qualities and prices represent big values. But we don't purvey towels for dealers to sell in that way. The best towel-buying is for our customers the people who depend on us and who expect to come and find the towels of which we send out news. There Is a hint, though. In this towel dealer's attempt to buy if you haven't all the towels you will want for the coming year. Fine Hemstitched Irish Hack Towels Usual 5c qualities, this week 65c Usual J1.00 qualities, this week 75c ' ".: Usual 1.23 qualities, this week , 96c Usual 1.50 qualities, this week $1.10 Usual 1.75 qualities, this week 1.25 TABLE CLOTHS that have been samples, therefore the pick of the flock. SxlO Cloths J6 values, this week .' W.50 8x10 Cloths SS values, this week 6.00 8x10 Cloths $9.50 values, this week 7.1G 30x10 Cloths $5.25 values, this week 3.S5 512.00 values, this week 9.00 BEDSPREADS Colored, satin finish Cameo spreads, light In weight for summer time use. The colors are light blue, a? f Qf pink and maize. Usual $3 values this week... 4 ZrVJ 25c and 25c values In Mercerized Cheviots. Scotch Madras, Scotch Dimities and Scotch Ginghams this -t week, per yd UC Outing and Vacation Dress Goods Ducks, Etamlnes, Galateas Coverts and Linen Suitings at, per yd., 12&C, 35c, 17c, 20c and 25c per yd. NAPKINS Those formerly selling at $2.73 a doz., now $2.15 Those formerly selling at 3.00 a doz., now 2.25 Those formerly selling at $4.50 a doz.. -now 3.25 SPECIAL FLANNEL BARGAINS All wool, navy blue Oregon flannel, splendid for making up the bathing costumes, regular 40c values, Or this week, per yd --- 100 doz. splendid quality pillow cases, size 36x45. lie at each 50 doz. splendid quality unbleached sheets, size ACZ 72x90. at 3C 50 doz. splendid quality unbleached sheets, size AQn SlxDO. at 7C More Undemtslm Bargains Second Floor Annex Black and colored wash skirts of percale, gingham and lawn In plain colors, pink and white striped, plaid and figured and black mercerized. Regular values to 51.75. Clean Sweep Sale Price 79c Gray modeled mercerized or fine lawn In Persian designs 3 rows of rallies with lace edging or fancy stitching. Regular values to $3.25, Clean Sweep Sale Price $i .19 In the Men's Shop AH the splendid values in "Fixings" for men advertised last week will be continued for the dosing; days of the Clean Sweep Sale. Men's at .... Men's $1.25 Plaited and Plain front Golf Shirts Men's handsome Neckwear for summer wear a special lot including values to $1.00 this week 19c 75c Night-Robes 47c 59c Men's $1.00. $1.25 and $L50 Golf Hose, without 7Q feet, plain legs and fan,cy top, for 'C Men's Leather Belts, in this season's latest style, values to 75c, for JC Men's 50c Suspenders in leather or Mohair ends, for 27c r161 'flbnlfJ, k?JJ I 2d-Men's Golf Shirts in Madras and Oxford In plain and plain Black the best 60c sox on the market and the best I . .. , , , , selection ever thrown out for such a price-June OO- fancy stripes, also the silk fronts to be included; Clean Sweep .-JJt values as high as $1.25 June Clean Sweep D7C Radical, Sweeping Redactions Wove Bargains AH Thro' the Woman's Wear Salon on Second Floor $10.00 values in beautiful Silk Underskirts, all new this season Colors are pinks, cba.ni . pagnes, greens, blues, cardinals and cerise, accordeon plaited flounces and dust ruffles, some with wide flounces and rows of tucking with double dust ruffle, others with wide J5-inch. flounce and four ruffles. These are skirts for swelldom, the values tf (r q jt run to $f0.00. They all go this week the best to early choosers for CpO y O The $12.00 to $20.00 values in Silk Underskirts reduced rr Qr this week to 4 RAGLANS REDUCED All the Raglans get their orders to evacuate this week. The materials are silks and craven ettes, the silks include blacks and colors. The cravenettes are of oxford, green mixed and tan mixed materials. $20.00 values this week $J650. $22.50 values this week $17.50. $25.00 values this week $J9.75. 528.50 values this week $23.50. '$32.50 values this week $28.50. $35.00 values this week $29.50. SHOE BARGAINS "What good Is an apple so high on the tree that you can neither knock it or pluck It? What good to hear of shoe bargains shoes at half price if you've no chance to obtain a pair that will fit you? i There are dlf- lerent Kinas 01 snoe saies. in mis large clearance now in progress we oner lots tnat now all sizes- be fitted. A splendid line of $2 Oxfords for women; this week's jX48 BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SHOES for vacation wear, all solid leather, unllned and with double soles. Sizes 11 to 13 $2 values, at..$L-t3 Sizes 13VS to 2 $2.25 values, at 1.78 to 5Mr $2.50 values, at.... 1.9S Old Ladles' Common Sense House Shoes with broad toes, tj f AO values to $2; this week vp -O The Ihirothy Dodd of course you've heard of "the style of a Dorothy Dodd" In 25 3 rf styles at pO.UU The Oxfords of same India CO 15 styles at ipO.OU The famous "Gloria" Shoes In every late last, 35 styles for -you can choosing high boots or Oxfords, button or lace, light ordjQ Cf heavy soles Infants' red or black But- A ft ton Shoes TtrOC Misses' and Children's Strap Slip pers, patent leather or Ida, sizes Cto 11, $1.25 values, 83c lit to 2, $1.50 values, no. for 70C in tho parlor. Pointing up at an oil painting of papa, the Count took out a piece of paper and a pencil. Then he set down a dollar mark, and after it placed a figure 1. Looking at me out of his big. deep, eloquent, lovely eyes, he began making ciphers after the dollar mark and figure 1. When he had made four ciphers, which with the other fig ure, meant $10,000, he stopped. I nodded my head for him to go on. Then he made another cipher. That meant $100. 009. I nodded my head again. He made another, which raised it to $1,000,000. I nodded for him to go ahead. He put down another cipher, making it $10, 000,000. Then I smiled and took the pen cil from him, and he caught mo in his arms and ah. It was so lovely! It al most seems like a dream to think that in three weeks I shall be a real count ess." VANCOUVER CAR HELD UP Robbers Intlxnldnte "SVItb. a GnxTnnd Get ?40. Undaunted by their failure of Saturday night, two masked Highwaymen last night held up a Vancouver car and secured about $40 in cash and some valuable jew elry from the passengers. Conductor Tawney, who was In charge of the car, was slow about complying with the orders of the highwaymen, and they shot at him. He was not Injured, how ever, and after the first shot was not so slow in obeying. Tho robbery was committed about 12:4a The last Vancouver car was pulling into the barn. It had just passed Cloverdale, and was starting up slowly, when two masked men Jumped aboard. There were but few passengers aboard. In response to the order of "Hands up," the conduc tor resisted and the first robber discharged a gun In his direction. This subdued him, and he allowed the robber to take his cash. Motorman Marshall was next covered, and forced to pungle up. The passengers were then searched, but did not have much cash. "Watches and Jewelry were also taken by the high waymen. The police were noUfled at once, and a search etarted, but no clew to the rob- t bers was obtained last night. ADDS MURDER TO THEFT KILLS HIS SWEETHEART A YD THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF. Girl Had Broken Engagement When She Learned Lover Wai n. Thief Mob After the Slayer. LAUREL, Del., June 2L Elmer Heath shot and killed Katie Atkins, at. her home at Salisbury, near here and then shot himself. Heath was hurried to Jail In an ambulance to prevent his being lynched. Ho may recover. Both are under 21. They were to have been married last Thursday but Miss Atkins broke the en gagement when she learned that Heath bad stolen from his employer. fearing mischief. The boys, however clumsily repaired it and in their dispute for its possession today, it was discharged the bullet entering Edward's brain through an eye. Frank was so badly frightened that he ran to the hills In his underclothing, but was overhauled by the police. Judge Mu rasky released him after hearing the details. CXDER FORGERY CHARGE. G. C. Jones, of Denver, Arrested at Inxtnnce of n "Woman. DENVER, June 2L George C. Jones, president of the Jones Investment Com pany of this city, is under arrest at police headquarters, charged with forgery. The complaint is made by Miss Frances A. Higinbotham that Jones forged, her name to a mortgage for J3000. Miss Higinbotham did not discover the alleged forgery until notified by the Continental Trust Company that interest on the mortgage was due. When officers went to Jones' home last night to arrest him, he claimed that he was too ill to leave his bed and a guard was placed over him until this morning, when he was taken to the station. Mr. Jones has lived In Denver a number of years, and at one time was considered wealthy. QUARREL OVER LOADED GD.. Shu Francises Boy Is Killed br His Elder Brother. SAX FRANCISCO. June 2L Edward Hoeckle, aged 12 years, was shot and killed by his older brother Frank, this morning, at their home, the accident be ing caused by a friendly scuffle over a toy rifle. A few days ago their father dis covered the boys loading the rifle with powder and slugs and broke ihe weapon, MOBS AFTER A NEGRO. He Is Charged With Assault and Murder of White Girl. WILMINGTON, Dei., June 21. Two small-sized mobs made Ineffectual at tempts after midnight to get George White, the negro charged with assaulting and killing Helen Bishop, the 17-year-old daughter of Rev. E. A. Bishop, from the Marshalton Workhouse, but were driven off by the local police and guards, who had anticipated the attack. Members of the mobs fired their rpvnlvAm intr. tho air i but no one was hurt. ' There has been talk of lynching ever nlnce the girl died. Her family is doing all possible to prevent violence, advising tho citizens to let the law take Its course. JETT AND WHITE WELL FED. Judge Hargls Says to Charge the Ex pense to Him. LEXINGTON, Ky., June 21. Curtis Jett and Thomas White spent a quiet day In Jail here. They were not accessible to vis itors and the usual religious sen-Ices were dispensed with' on account of the crowds of curious who would have taken advan tage of the services to gain admission. The prisoners had their meals sent from' a restaurant, with a parting admonition from Judge Hargis to the jailer to allow them any orders they desired and to charge the expense to him. Judge Hargis returned to Jackson today. UNEARTHED BODY SHOWS MURDER. Teanessec Father Seeks Arrest of His Son-in-Law. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June 2L U. II. Hallett, a highly-respected citizen, has had a warrant taken out for the arrest of Wal ter W. Hennlng. charging hlnv with the murder of Mrs. Henning. Hennlng mar ried Mr. Hallett's daughter at Soddy, Tenn., on April IS last. Shortly after wards Hennlng departed ostensibly for the "West. Hallett received a letter from Hennlng, dated from a point in California, ! OUR STORE WILL CLOSE FOR STORE WILL CLOSE REPAIRS ABOUT JULY FIF TEENTH, AND WILL REOPEN ABOUT SEPTEMBER FIRST Our entire establishment will be given over to the car penters, painters, plasterers, plumbers and electricians.. The doors will be closed to business about July 15, and when we reopen about September 1, an entirely new store will greet you. r Extraordinary bargains are the powerful forces that will clear our counters and shelves of all our present stock. The people of Portland and Oregon and the surrounding states will right now have a feast of bargains that has never been equaled in America. Our stock is composed of entirely new, up-to-date, first-class goods, bought since the fire. All prices are cut and slashed to close oit the stock as speedily as possible. As lines of goods are closed out none will be replenished again this season, as we want bare counters and shelves when we close. THOUSANDS OF BARGAINS HERE. There is not one that you can afford to miss. Each day will see many lines of goods entirely closed out. You must be prompt, and secure at once the bargains you desire, as when lines are closed out they will not be replenished again this season. SEE ITEMS IN THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN informing him that Mrs. Hennlng had died suddenly. ""Hallett notified the police, with the re sult that a few days ago the body of Mrs. Hennlng was found to have been burled here. An autopsy was held and it wa3 stated by the examining physician that the woman had been killed by a criminal op eration. Hennlng was last heard from at Loa An geles. The Sheriff says he has wired the Los Angeles authorities to arrest him. SOLDIER GUILTY OF MURDER. I, inn. Ltnnler, Who ICllIed Sergeant Yours, Will Go to Prison. OMAHA, June 21. 1 The Jury In the case of Una LInnier, Company I, Twenty-fifth Infantry, charged with the murder of Sergeant Robert Yours, of the same com pany, brought In a verdict of murder In the first degree, but eliminating the sen tence of capital punishment. The ver dict under United States laws carries with It Imprisonment for life. The killing occurred at Fort Niobrara, Neb., April IT. BURGLAR BADLY MANGLED. Tried to Blow Up a Safe In an Indi ana Town. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., June 21. George Marvin, said to be from Chicago, is in Jail here In a dying condition as a result of an alleged attempt to blow the safe In a general store at Jolletvllle. Citizens awakened by an explosion found Marvin lying unconscious near the store with one arm blown away and his body man gled. ' COLONEL DEWEY HAS T.O WALK. Militia Guard II I m and Companions for Thirty 3Iiles. GOODLAND, Kan., June 21. Chauncey Dewey, William J. McBrlde and Clyde "Wilson arrived here from St. Francis under guard of the militia, having walked the entire distance of 30 miles. A. T. Lucas, Sheriff of Shawnee County, left here tonight with the prisoners for To-peka. Camp Goes Into Jnckson. JACKSON, Ky., June ZL Colonel Wil liams returned here today and will re move the camp Into the central part of the town tomorrow. Provost Marshal Longmlre will then be relieved. The town Is quiet. , NO MORE CIDER, A Comma the Cause of a. New Inter pretation of Massachusetts JLawr Boston Post. No more cider, sweet or hard, can be sold in the commonwealth of Massa chusetts without a license. The Superior Court has decided that sweet cider is as much under the ban as whisky, and again the question of the grammatical correct ness of the revised statutes of Massachu setts has caused trouble. It is not a eamlcolon this time, but a still more Innocent comma which has done the work. The comma changes the statute from an affirmative one to a nega tive one, as far as cider goes, and puts a final damper on something which the Legislators are understood to have meant to allow. It is claimed that the compilers of the revised statutes thought they would make the second section of the liquor law a little more intelligible, so tiny Inserted a comma here and there. This propensity proved the undoing of the cider drinkers and the farmers, for Judge Holmes, of the Supreme Court, has decided that on account of the presence of the comma a liquor license will be necessary for tha sweet cider sellers and those who make it, and there will be much lamentation In the land, as It means loss of a great industry. The section reads as follows: ' "Ales, porter, strong beer, lager beer, cider, all wines, and beverage which con tains more than 1 per cent of alcohol by volume at 60 degrees Fahrenheit, and dis tilled spirits, shall be deemed to be In toxicating liquors within the meaning of this statute." The comma after "all wines" made the istablishei 1823. WILSON WHISKEY. That's MI! TBS DISTILLING CO, Baltimore, Md. trouble, and because of that Judge Holmes decides that the clause, "any beverage which contains more than 1 per cent of alcohol," does not modify or apply to the kinds of liquors mentioned before, but is an entirely separate kind. The defense claimed it did not modify the other liquors mentioned and that cider and so forth under 1 per cent could be sold, but Judge Holmes looked at the comma and said "no." AT THE HOTELS. Catherine Countlss, Seattle Daisy Crooks, do A N Laird, New York M M MlKuel. San Fro Baby Miguel, do Lillian Miguel, S F H C Churchill, Boston F P Burrell. Boston G Murphy, Seattle G Hanson, Seattle H Klober, Tacoma P Edmlnister. Seattle P J Keller, X T B Morgan. Tacoma F A Hood. New York t n, tiki Mrs C H Bingham, Se attle F W Wood and wife, Dayton, O H Breeden and wife. San Francisco THE PORTLAND. jC E Van Court, Chgo ll Dale and family, clty G A Brown, city R Wlnkelman, St Luis E B Wolff, San Fran W E Knapp, Chehalts W H Draper and wits Troy, N Y Miss B M Draper, do H H Smith. "Whatcom M Loewenson and wife, city Miss F Wertbelmer, San Francisco W H Powell and wife, St Helens E F Younger, do G S Smith, St Louis 8 B Corby, Chicago H R Brill, Jr. St Paul C S Pierce. 8t Pan! H B Magtll, Chicago Daisr Bentley, Pendle-j ton Miss 5 Cohen. Denver C B Starr, Monroe Mrs C B Starr, do Ray Hamaker, Klam-j ath Falls E McPherson Salem Misses Johnson, Salem R it weddell, city Mrs E M MIddleton, Philadelphia Miss MIddleton, do F J Parker, Walla W J C Mehanc, Tampa G H Walker. Phlladel Dr Jaa Wlthycomb, Miss A Bauer, Aurora. MIes Grace McDanlelf Baker City O Patterson, Dalles H Eggleston, clty H L Palmer. Seattle L iIoorehouje, Pendletc Mrs Moorehouse. do Mrs M K Stark, do Mrs Waether. do iMrs C Durrinir. da f J H Dougherty, Uma tilla J H Albright, Seattle E E Wilson. Corvallls R S Kalski and family. Corvallls THE ST. CHARLES. B E GHlmore, Seattle K E Micks, city do Charles Myers, city Mrs Parish. Or City Miss Parish, Or City E J Taylor. Arthur O J Thomas. Fem Hill J Warndle, Francis D Slate Thos Starke, city Miss GHlmore, J Levy, Chicago E Lew. Chicago C W Salnave, Grant's Pass J T Houston, Walla Walla J Bumee. Goble S Feasle. BkamoKawa t u seweii. uwaco 1 Dan Aba. Stella ijonn uunningnam I Matt Rytlnke, Stella J Hansflln f T Isblster, Stella Thos Karlan, White ! t. B Weaver, Ostrandrj Salmon i Mrs O B Brooks, jC W Mendenhall, lone ' Palmer W F Freeland J Edna Brooks, Palmer W H Marvin, Woodbra j H A McNulty F J McLeod, Grand C H Abernetny. new- i iapios. Alien J F Pershing. Chicago C C Springer, Chicago W W Roberts, NY IL G Fulton and wife, D B Wilson, S F j city H D Thomas, Jr. Be- J Peterson, San Fran attle F W Jackaon, S F C E Gable. Custer C O MIddleton, CIn H C Patterson, Beaverjc B Roy. Chicago Falls, Pa WB Rochester, Jr. S F Miss S H Patterson, do H C Smith and wife, J T Reeves and wife, j Victoria. B C Beaver Falls, Pa jj Moddens, N Y S Loventhal. S F JA C Levy. San Fran. Miss M B Tfcyson, jj D Landecker. S F Washington, DC jG Gosling. Chicago C W Thompson and C Peterson, Hamburg wife. Cascade Locks! B Morgan, Tacoma M L Thompson, Wells J THE PERKINS. E S Gibson. Dawson I Ed Walsh, La Grand F C Baker, Tillamook L B Reeder, Pendleton F A Warner, Bay UtyjH Wirt. OystervlIIe T A Jones, city L C Hadley. Chicago S W Condon. White Mrs H W Murphy, In Salmon, Wash I dependence Chas Deneen. Salem F S TrekelL Enid. O T W D Church, Portland) Mrs Trekell, do C W Heppner, city jR O Trekell, do J Davis, city (Mrs J B Robinson, O T 1 A Inmonson, Dalles W Conally Michigan L M Schott. Louisville's P Shutt, Vandalla C F Mallett, San Frn,D E Smedt and wile, E Worden, Lewlston j Chicago H I Worden, Iowa JJ H Templeton, Prine J D Laldlaw. Woltsbrg vllle Mrs Laldlaw, do F E Holm, La Granda Mrs M E Weller. do C Johnson. Aberdeen Henry Cullen, Hwaco (Mrs C Johnson, do W Dennee, Cleveland ;P E Toumer, Cheh&lls H A Clark. Gratoa ID N" McLeonar, Aber J Towraend, Graton j deen C W Kranholl, Graton: D E Watson. Aberdeen T X Buchanan, Arllng-R R Fenrer, Baker Cty ton Mrs Fenrer, do Mrs Buchanan, do 'R H Huston. Corvallls Mrs C LHlgglns. Massfj D McDanlel, North H A Smith. Chicago Yakima J A Watson. Spokane tC E Maybury, do D G Wolfaklllam. LosiC W Riddles, Eugene Angeles iG M Crawford, Tacoma Mrs Wolfsklllarn. do Miss E Folstln. C R Cander. Wash- tMrs C C Hogue, Albny lngton. D' C ;Mrs E II Henry. Mont M w iiremer, uranvs be re: W E Young, Kalama Charles Robertson O D Dralrr. Drain J A Hamilton, city C A Sabln, Hlilsboro M Hathon, Or Jity C F Willard. M D, Carrolton. Wash L Buell. Hlilsboro Mrs Buell. Hlilsboro L G Marcks, Eureka. C Dumer. Camas E D Schlappl, Astoria L M Mdne. San Fran L-F Knowlton, Albany! J X Hastings, Roebrg K. I Phlllpps. seaiiie J A Todd, New York Laura Smith, Baker City J E Lutz, San Fran T Walsh, La Grande THE IMPERIAL. X) J Fry, Sales: 1 CorrallU Mrs D J Fry, Salens Fraak Lee, Aurora. Pass Mrs L T Simmons, M- MlnnTlll B C Larsen, Troutdale Eva Latourell, Latourll Chas IC Henry and wf, Hlilsboro J Wood- Vancouver James Conlon. Mont David Dewey, do (Mrs J Conlon, Mont W Harris, city IL Eager, Seattle W P Henderson, city W H Eager, Falrhaven THE ESMOND. P C Peterson. Burns Mrs Peterson, Burns W Squires, Helron W S Peterson. Sllvrtn M A White. Chicago A H Taylor, Kelso J McLeod. Kelso J T Marsh. Elgin Geo Sanders, Everett Mrs Sanders, Everett E Sanders, Everett H Sanders, Everett J N McGrecor. city O E Wcnderly. Rainier' J Moar, Sauvle's Isld J B Howard. San Frn A L Sherer, Deed Crk G C Pruner, San Fran W Laughlln, Vancouvr A J Wolfson, Boston W W Nelson. Newberar G H Keith, AVeavervile J Ewald, city H L Palmer, Seattle R L Hake. Edison E Ellis, Edison J E Fisher. Ore City N C Hanpton, Or City W A Mell, Deed RtverjJ Blankley. Central Cty G H Myers, N xamnui n uaxus, uo A Horyo. Eafaula IS J Davis, Cathlamet Dan Aho. Stella C Metcalf. Goble H B Stephenson, As toria Mrs Stephenson, do A Johnson, Rainier Mrs E W Schadt, Blancl-ardvllle H R Erwln, Hood Rvr B, Taylor, Stella R Wherry, city Mlrs M Dunlap, Mandn Miss E Dunlap, do MI3S P Dunlap, do Miss G Dunlap, do E Dunlap, Mandon Peter Dunlap, do H Taylor, Astoria Mrs Taylor. Astoria. lO Harsen. Astoria L S Davidson, Oak Pt Mrs Hanten. Astoria Mrs Davldscn, ao imis u j-cikku, C G Hansen, Pendleton! Stella J Dubois. Kelso 1A Morgensen. Mariposa. J C Fenton, Sliver LlqC E Marshall, Golden- T Haggarty, Skamokal dale Ji E 3ajctr, Salem IMrs Marshall, do Mrs Baxter, Salem Hotel Brunswick, Seattle. European plan, popular rates. Modern Improvements. Business center. Near depot. Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma. American plan. Rates, $3 and up. netelTJQHHclly, Tacowa. First-class restaurant In connection. Rainier Grand Hotel, Seattle. European plan. .Finest cafe on Coast. Hdqrs. naval, military and traveling- men. Booms en suite and single. Free shower baths. Rates, $1 up. H. F. Dunbar, prop.