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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1905)
9 SAYS LLOYD IS NOT RIGHT IN Beverley Keim Discusses Bishop Coadjutor. Troubles. IINTS AT ALLEGED FACTS Declares That fcaity of Episcopal Church Is In Possession of In formation Slaking Iiloyd an Impossibility. PORTLAND. July 23. (To tiie Editor.) The statement In today's Orcgonlan re garding: the reasons Xor Br. Lloyd's with drawal and declination of his election as bishop coadjutor may leave a misappre hension In the minds of Episcopalians Rnd others who are not famllrar with the true cause. It Is a matter of regret that at leant part of the truth must now be given to the public On July 11 a notification was sent to the bishops and standing commit tees that a lay protest was being prepared because of Information received serious ly reflecting upon the honor and Integ rity of Rev. F. E. Lloyd, and asking that J;ls selection be not confirmed until the evidence had been submitted. On July 16, Dr. Lloyd sent the follow ing wire to Dr. A. A. Morrison: "Wrote Van Waters yesterday recalling acceptance: publication of lay protest un necessary. "LLOYD." Obviously, there is a very close connec tion between the notification of the lay protest and the withdrawal of Dr. Lloyd. I do not Jhesitate to Bay that the Infor mation now In the possession of the lay Protestants is of such a character as con clusively demonstrates that he Is not the man to be bshop of Oregon, or anywhere else. If Dr. Van Waters, of St. David's Church, who nominated him, had exer cised the most commonplace prudence and conducted a' little careful Investigation regarding the man for whom he spoke so extravagantly In convention, the wholo disgraceful transaction would have been avoided. As a layman of the church, I most solemnly protest against the ex treme carelessness and want of apprecia tion of a grave responsibility which he oiopiayea, misleading: botn clergymen and .lajmen witn a -speech chiefly composed ioi guesnworK instead of well-attested tacts. i r'iforrlson, who is so cenerouslv erlt :ised by the friends of Dr. Lloyd and rho has been accused of "Diaue." Is onn if the very few men in the diocese who ive properly conceded their dutv and Jared to do It. His honesty and manli- iness cannot successfully be Impugned bt persons guilty of such Irresponsibility. X. BEVERLY KEIM. HONOR BLACKMAR. Veterans Pay Tribute to the Late Commander. 1 "While at Coopey Square. Boston, a great assemblage witnessed the funeral services of the late Commander-in-Chief W. W. Blackmar. G. A. R., yesterday afternoon, his comrades in Portland were holding similar memorial services in Sell wood, where 500 people had gathered In the grove. The platform was appropri ately draped with flags, and with the ban ners of several posts, and representatives of the G. A. R. and Women's Relief Corps were present to take part. Depart ment Chaplain Rev. Henry Barden was in charge, and after scripture reading and prayer by Rev. D. A. Thompson, he ex plained the purpose of the gathering with a brief historical reference to Commander Blackmar. "Just for Today" -was the wue or a wen-rendered solo by Bert Chormley. "We did not expect fo hold this service at this place." said Rev. J. F. Ghormley. In his opening remarks yesterday, "even last Sunday, for we had expected to greet fhe distinguished commander-in-chief of the G. A. R. with all the honors we tould bestow. We did not dream that he blight not lle and that we might not Jlook Into his face, but he Is gone, the roll Is called and he has not answered the has gone where there are no -battles, porn in Pennsylvania the nursery of irreat men it was no wonder that Com enander Blackmar was a distinguished tnan and that he had been elevated to a high placo. In the G. A. R. He lived to see the fruits of the sacrifices which he and you, his comrades, made for the pre eervatlon of the Union. Bishop James M. Thoburn. on this platform, lived to see the fruits of his work In the mission Held, and so had Commander Blackmar. and as he- came West, visiting the G. A. R- posts, taking tho hands of his com rades in blue, he must have felt some elation as he noticed the wonderful de velopment of the nation, which you and he helped to preserve. He earned honor in the field and promotion. His and your sacrifice was well made, and should in spire the present generation with higher patriotism and better citizenship, to en able us to complete the work the vet erans begun. Wo see a new creation, a new nation, In the wonderful development of this country. Men, let us today dedi cate our lives anew to the sheet anchor of this country. God is with us: God is back of the destiny of America. Soon tho G. A. R. with its Inspiration will dis appear, and we shall have the last vacant chair." After & well-rendered olo by Mrs. J. E. Hamilton, Bishop James M. Thoburn was introduced and said In part: "When I was a boy I remember we used to see a few old soldiers, and I thought they represented something noble and worthy of veneration. I left this country about the time the war clouds -were gathering, and in India I was told that the United States would go to pieces; could never stand the shock of civil war. It was five years before I returned and when I came back the country was filled with soldiers. They were in the hotels and restaurants. These men did not die In vain. It Is for us to see that they did not make vain sacrifices. We must save the fruits. The sacrifices of the men who fought for the preservation of the union ae sacrifices for the whole world. We have taken a new stand, because we stan4 for freedom arid for humanity. There will never be rest among the 135. ett.ttO Russians until they have the same freedom that we have. "Moral Influence or G. A. It. "You may ask, 'What do you think of aN the dishonesty and public corruption that is being uncovered in this country 7" I answer that I am glad we have a coun try that has the bravery to make th atacloettree. We shall be equal to the t aad able to eradicate all evils that come. The G. A. R. has kept alive the true zplrtt of patriotism and true clt fccwobJp, and Its Influence haa btea leav nlr die w&e)e for God. . "Washington Is row the center o-f grar fcaU& in the political World. The Jte aiaa and . Jaaanaee peace mlntoters are on their way to WaaUactMU It was not 49 years ago. While I was la India the Spanish war broke out. Dewey's fleet was at Hongkong, and suppoeed to be in imminent periL The paper at a place I was in spoke of the doom of the Ameri can fleet, and when the Spanish fleet was destroyed in Manila bay without the loae of a single man the papers at first re fused to believe It. I was in London that bright May morning when the news came. When I went out on the streets the Englishmen looked at me as a different man, and the world has come to regard the United States in a different light. We are today the leading, controlling power on the globe, snd America will be true to God and true to the rising generations and true to the heritage which the Grand Army of the Republic haa placed in ,ur hands." , Bugler Cooper Gives "Taps." Rev. John A. -Foster, of Chicago, made a few stirring remarks, when the closing touching funeral scene was enacted. With two flags suspended over the platform, H. C. Cooper, bugler for Company H.. O. JC. G., sounded "taps" with flne effect, the clear tones of the instrument ringing out through the. park, a fitting and appro priate ending of the memorial to Com mander Blackmar. COLORED WOMAX EMPTIES RE VOLVER AT ANOTHER. Beatrice Lewis Enters Room of Grace Hill and Slakes a Murder ous Assault. At 1:45 o'clock this morning Beatrice Lewis, a colored woman living in the 2Corth End. entered the room of Grace Hill, aged 23, another colored woman, liv ing at Fifth and Everett streets, and fired five shots at her from a 2S-caliber re volver. One bullet took effect In the vic tim's right shoulder, but the wound is not seriour. A quarrel over the affections of a man Is supposed to have been the cause of the shooting. The Lewis woman entered the house in which all the Inmates were sleep ing, awakened the landlady and asked in which room Grace Hill was living. The room was Indicated to her by the land lady. The Lewis woman went to the door and knocked. Grace Hill opened the door, and as she did so the other drew a re volver from the folds of her skirt and be gan firing, following the Hill woman Into the room as she did so. She fired five times, as rapidly as she could pull the trigger, only one of the shots reaching the mark. Then the Lewis woman turned and ran from the house. Lodgcr in the building were awakened by the shots and rushed to the room to And Graco Hill lying across the bed, the blood flowing from the wound In her shoulder. The police were summoned, and the woman taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital, where the bullet was removed. Officers Immediately began search for Beatrice Lewis. She was arrested at 2:10. by Captain Bailey and was lodged In the City Jail, charged with assault with in tent to kill. In the face of witnesses she declared she did not Arc the shots. WISE MEN OF TIBET. They Arc Little Better Than Trust ful Children. Chicago News. Sir Frank Younshusband, who was Great Britain's diplomatic agent in Tibet at the time of the recent expedi tion, says of the Tibetan lamas with whom he negotiated a treaty: "Ignor ant, bigoted and apparently Immovable as they were, they had their good points. They were almost invariably polite and the) were genial. The hum blest little Joke was enough to set them off laughing, and I do .not recall separating at the close of a single in terview of all the many we had at Lassa with any feeling of ill-temper. I must confess to a feeling of exaspera- lion sometimes wnen x reneciea mai my convention had "to be got through in so short a time and no ray of day light was for so long visible through the dreary clouds of obstruction; but these poor Tibetans do .deserve credit for never having really Irritated me. It was. after all. their business to make as good a bargain as they could with me. and pertinacity is a trait which need not be caviled at. Still. It was heavy, weary work. Eight or ten of them would come together. Each one had to have his say, so that when he returned home he could boast that he had for his part spoken up to the Brit ish Commissioner. Each one I listened to patiently, and each one I answered. In this way. as every day produced a few fresh men. I worked through most of the leading men in Lassa. "On the whole. I formed a low esti mate of their mental caliber. It is lm poslble to regard them as much 'else than children. My talks with them were not only about the business in hand, but about general affairs and about religion. Th6 Tl Rlmpochl. with whom the dalal lama left his seal in his flight from Lassa a few days before bur arrival, held the chair of divinity in the Gaden monastery and was the principal in the negotiations with me. But even he, pleasant, benevolent, genial old gentleman as he was, had really very little intellecutual power and but a small modicum of spiritual ity. In both he was very distinctly in ferior to the ordinary Brahman In In dia. He liked his little Jokes, and we were always on the best of terms; But he was firmly convinced the earth was triangular. "But the general run of abbots of monasteries and leading lamas had even less to recommend them. One monastery at Lassa contained no fewer than 10,000 monks and another had 7000. But I do not think any one saw those m'onks without remarking what a degraded, filthy and sensual looking lot they were." Modifying War Cartoons; London Chronicle. The Russian cartoons of the war are said to be changing their character and becoming less victorious. For a long time they exhibited a situation at Port Arthur quite unknown to the combatants. A liuge Russian soldier was represented, for instance, sprawling along the peninsula and amusing himself by upsetting Japan ese warships with his little finger. In another picture Togo was In tears over the destruction of his fleet. w.hi!e Uncle Sam patted him on the back, saying: "Don't cry, my little man!" in these car toons, by the way, there was "very Mttle animus against John BolL who figured very seldom, but Uncle Sam was con-J stantly represented as the friend and backer of Japan. Cnambrrlalit'a CeMe. Ckolrr aad DWrfcoea Seated?, Better Taaa Three Xatr. "Three years ago we had three doctors with our little boy, and everjthlnjr that they could do seemed In vain. At last when all hope seemed to be gone we began using Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and la a few hours he began to improve. Teday be hi as .healthy a child as parents com Ml wtah for. We feel that we can net. afford to he wftfcevt thtc menMcne hi our home." Mrs. B. J. JHn atan. Linton, 3a. This remedy is lor sale by all drnscttu. ROWHT IS RUN DOWN LAUNCH Three Are Thrown Into the Water as Result of Accident. WOMAN NEARLY DROWNS One of the Victims Declares That Xelther Bow Xor Sidelights Could Be Seen on the Launch Gazelle. Speeding up the river to the Oaks last night, the large gasoline launch Gazelle ran down a rowboat occupied by Mark R. Colby and wife, 2S7 McMillen street, and R. W. Trussell and wife, of Boston, throwing them into the water an instant after the engine had been reversed, and then waited for another launch to pick up the half-drowned people, one of whom was totally unable to swim. Mrs. Colby went down three times and was barely rescued. While in the water she lost a valuable diamond pin. Mrs. Trussell Is a good swimmer. Her hus band caught the wire netting on the deck of the Gazelle and did not go under. So much shocked and exhausted was Mrs. Colby when taken to the boathouse and conveyed'to her home, that Dr. W. IL Boyd was called and worked over her for some time. Colby Describes Accident. Mr. Colby, who is city saleman for Tatum & Bowen, declares that If the Gazelle had either bow or side lights out they were so obscured that he could not see them. He also declares that the re quired bow light was burning In the row boat, and that the launch continued to turn In on him after he shouted a warn ing. The captain of the Gazelle could not be found last night after he returned from. the Oaks. , "Mr. Trussell and my a elf are both con sidered good oarsman." said Mr. Colby late last night. "We were In a double rowboat and were opposite the lower end of Ross Island a little before 10 o'clock. My wife had Just said that she could see no lights of a launch. Mr. Trussell and I were rowing. Suddenly I heard the sound of a gasoline engine, and made out the outline of a launch heading toward us. We pulled ahead, as she was then about SO yards away, and on our star board bow. I shouted. 'Keep to the right, starboard, starboard. reveral times, but the launch paid no attention, and con tinued to turn In on us. following the channel along the island. The we backed water, and one more stroke would have cleared us. The launch caught us on the bow. upsetting the boat. Three of us went under, but Mr. Trussell Jumped to the launch. I am postive that the engine was not reversed until the launch struck us or an Instant before at least. I am in the business, and can tell by the sound. There were no lights to be seen on the launch except the stern light, which I saw while In the water. The launch did not stop until several lengths past us. then she turned, and lbos on board called to another launch to pick us up. This boat, run by a man named Donahue, took us to the boathouse. The rowboat sank. My wife has been terribly shocked by the accident." One of the Large Launches. The Gazelle is one of the largest launches on the river, missing the 15-ton registration requirement because of a largo house. She has been engaged In carrying passengers to the Oaks. Launch men complain that persons in rowboata are negligent about displaying lights, and it is a fact that most of the launches have taken care to show every required light at night. Several accidents have been averted .by a hair's breadth because cither the launch cr the rowboat lacked lights. The careless manner in which the mosquito fleet has been handled has given rise to expectations of Just such an accident as occurred last night. MOSAICS OF SEA SHELLS They Produce the Illusion of Stained Glass. New York Sun. This new departure In artistic work is as practical as it is original and at tractive. The artist, a well-known painter. W. Cole Brlgham, began ex perimenting with translucent stones and shell one Inspired day by the sea shore and found to his great Joy a rich and untrodden field of beauty at his command. Nature had in store every need to suit his fancy. He had but to compose his pictures and reach out for his pigments upon the beach, the sea and the near-by fields. The effects so happily gained fully reproduced an Illusion of stained glass. He had but to make pictures in form, and immediately they glowed with su perb colors and shed their beauteous lights in a soft radiance, well Atted for halls, hanging lamps, lanterns on posts before country house doorways, gates So Popular Has Become The Oaks That before 9 o'clock yesterday, Saaday, morning, over 3000 people case ia at tie iie ia parties of from 10 to 100 to enjoy tie day oa the fceautif al, cool aad siady lawas. Up to midnight all ira ablaze witk myriads of lights and' 30,000 people aarrersaUy proclaimed "Tie Oaks" to be tie oae ideal recreation resort. Tor tie iaformztioa. of rar patrons the management beg to state that the 0. W. P. k Ey. Co.'s last car leaves at 1 A. M. Tomerrew sight, graad prise waltz daacing. Thursday afterneoa prize daaciag for cifldrtm exclasively. Thursday aight grand ire erks display. lVUrbaaVs Eoyal Italian Band afteraooa and. aight. A Xeto girl playiag the Powlaaia at the Jap&nen Tea, Gardes. Ohil drea &a the Hiaiatare Railway only 5 cents mow. IM Biles hr 4rKr Lmt Pint s4 .VMer stress Xrery &f waaewt M4ajr. At :M A X. Xefcnatt i8 r. X. wMk 2 kwt Fr hmefe at ska Xtaes4 X4ei Oa sfce Clsfflmswas Mrer. Admamdoa to Ground, 10c; CTiiMr , 5c and approaches to the house en. road. ways. For the interior decoration of yachts this flne mosaic work, has its perfect raise h d'etre, since both sea and shore give their best contributions toward it. With suitable designs for port-holes, such as ships sailing off or making for port, dolphins disporting themselves upon waters blue or deeply green, the effect is all that can he de sired. Ia the same appropriateness. smoking and dining rooms, as well as bath-rooms on board, may be fitted up to gain luxurons effects. Boathouses also afford charming op portunities tor skylight and window decoration. The same may be said of the happy use of this mosaic In house in teriors wherever stained glass would be desirable. Fire screens of this mosaic are things of beauty when the logs blaze up Into Same and snap and crackle while the winds sigh and groan without among the trees, in the Autumn. MulUoned win dows gain in beauty of color when the mosaic represents flora decorations, with a figure centerpiece, or portrait medal lions, coats of arms and mottoes. In truth, all designs may be carried out won derfully well in stones of all sizes and colors, shells and selected pieces of glass for minute or bold line effects. Memorial windows of this marine mo saic turn out surprisingly well. The most minute details do not prove an obstacle apparently. A notable example is the memorial window dedicated to Frederick Anthony Schroeder. This window is di vided Into three long panels, the top of the window having a round arch. Shells figure in the border, as well aa in the three lower rosace decorations, and also In the three upper ones, with legends ia text from Scripture inserted in a circular frame about them. "Weed Destroys Hay Land. TILLAMOOK. July 2J.(SpeclaU Tilla mook County will have a large bay crop this year, which Is being harvested in flne condition. The weather has been flne, with only one short spell of wetness since hay-making commenced. The oat hay is unusually heavy this year and with a continuation of fine weather for another week all the hay will be In. Some meadows which In previous years produced large crops of hay. have become affected with a yellow weed, hypochoerls radlcata. This pernicious weed has con fined itself to the prairie lands thus far. the use of manure having kept It away from a large number of meadows. Condition of Tillamook Schools. TILLAMOOK. Or.. July 23. (Special.) School Superintendent W. W. Wiley has completed his annual report, which shows the number of school children In the county to be ITS, an Increase of 73 over last year. The number attending public schools was 1235. with an average dally attendance, of 971. The total receipts were $33,579.07, and the disbursements S23.03S.7i, leaving cash on hand June 19 of $3542.33. Spring "Wheat Needs a Rainfall. ELGIN. Or.. July 23. (Special.)-The farmers of this section are busy cutting their hay. An average crop is reported. All Fall-sown grain Is looking fine and a good yield is expected. The hot weath er of the past few days has had a ten dency to cut the Spring grain short and unless we are visited by a rain within a short time the crop of Spring grain will be short. AT THE HOTELS. The Portbuad C Merresly. Troy; C. S. Shanklln. Chicago; A. W. 3:ell, J. F. Ncrtnt, J. L Gannon. San Francisco; Mr. O. Clark. Seattle; E. C Poxaeroy and wife. Madison; Mr. L. H. ilattan. Ft. McPberson; E. ' G. Crawford. Louis: B. Newxsan. Boston; A. Bend. New York; W. I. Brock. Toronto; W. A. Sltchell. Berkeley; C C. Doble. San Fran cIko; J. B. Steel. Frteabury; W. L. Frank and wife. Chicago: A. Brown and wife, Los Angeles; Mrs. Scanlan. Pasadena; J. II. Faw cett. W. H. Wladman. New Albany; 3. IL Hosier and wife. Spokane: Mrs. 2. Dancomb. Colorado Springs; Mrs. C O. Norton. O. U. .-s anon. Kearney: Mrs. c. I. Tutue. Salt Lake. A. S. Goldsmith. J. R. Mrer. San Francisco; O. M. Stoatbreaker. Omaha; H. N. Qulcley and wife. Manlssa; H. P. Allen and wlte. D otitis: M. A. Boyer. J. Boyer. Santa Bar bara: C C Rice and wife. Buffalo; G. W. Bridsea and wife. Cblcago; A. H. Stern and wife. L Paul; W. A. Glunore. wife and child. Nome: A. H. Genneau and wife, dan Francisco; Mrs. R. D. Kennedy. Mls Ken nedy, Miss May Kennedy, Berkeley; H. Kohn and wife, S. U. Kohn. A. G. Kohn. LT.tle Rock; C S. Merrick and wife. Galena: J. L Berch. El Paso: S. J. Carpenter and wife. Brookhaven; M. Stelfel. Chicago: S. E. Scheltne and wife. San Francisco; G. L. Gotrer. Tacocsa; Mrs. A. B. Irwin. Mrs. A. H- Onlgee. Philadelphia. 'The Perkins Mabel A. Brown. Davenport; T. H. Brewer, Genesee; Blanche D6nahue. Clear Lake; O. E. Memla. Heppaer; Mrs. J. V. Dexter. Denver; Mrs. U. D. Parent. Spo kane; Mrs. Annie M. Weir. Great Fall: J. Harrowler and wife. Winnipeg; D. Rem ington. Ann Arbor; E. W. Whlriln. Cleve land: H. M. Carlton. O. Fredertckson. Oak land: W. II. Cartw, f treator: Mrs. Helen Dan lei. San Francisco: R. Johnson. Carlton: E. A. Taylor and wife. Eugtne; G. O. Klemme and wife. Belleville: Mrs. F. A. Comb. Mrs. Prtngle. Seattle: E. M. White, Medford; C F. Shaw and family. Norfolk: L. J. Plerson and wife. Chicago; A. Schrath and wife. Grand Junction; W. A. Harting. Cottage Grove: A. A. Arnold. J. M. Dralne. Vancouver: H. Ben amy. Sidney; M. Motgrove. Milton; A. R. Metx and wife. Colfax. H. W. Talbot. W. F. Crell. U. S. N.; W. L Arnold. Elgin: F. W. Johnson, Pendleton: G. M. Moorea and wife. Seattle: L. A. Host e In and wit. E. M. Rce teln. Victoria: G. W. Bowen. Glen wool; Dr. T. Vaughn. Pendleton; C D. Babb and wife. Homer: E. H. A, Watson. Toronto; J. P. Symondn. Centralla: W. R. Webber. Albany; E. W. Malone. Spokane; C. H. Jamea. Fruit laud; R. R. Sprlnker. Everett: O. T. Mor ran. Belllacham: J. H. Smith. Vancouver: A. T. WeK, Seattle; H. Mandler. Denver: R. Wilcox. Wood burn; B. II. Henson. Leland; a Drake. SeatUe; H. T. White. Chicago: M. Schwartz and wife. Seattle: I. A. Bishop. Cincinnati: T. C Swann. Georgia; K. Friend. New York; C. Brain. Cartle Bock; E. France. Aberdeen; O. C. Hoack and wife. JJncoIn; F. F. Martin and wife. Reno; W. 3. Dor bam. Oklahoma; H. J. ParrUh and wife, city; Rca Falrfcam. Salem: C C Vernon and wife. Stratford: H. E. Teaehont and wife. Des Moines; Dr. A. H. Fehn and wife. Oakland: C H. Brantwell and wife. P. Brantwrll. Katlfell: Mrs. E. Donscomb. Colorado Spring; W. H. Blnm. J. N. Banholctnew. A. Hem mel. Minneapolis: A. F. Wldenmaan. Vallejo; J. F. Hlatu Taeoma: J. W. Fllnk. Wallace; E. A. Estesi and family. Mnskagon; O. E. WItllanvi and wife. Dallas; W. Ellison and wife. Falrrtew. The Imperial H. T. Kohler and wife, St- Early Great Attraction Pala's We4erfa! gyertaele Th Last Days of Pompeii" A Grand Dramatic Featiyal Artktic Mutic oa the Roof Garden of tha Oaks Tavern 1 THE SEASON'S THE most considerate of all season's needs should be your porch and lawn furniture. To it is looked for comfort and durability, and in our porch and lawn pieces are combined everything that gives ease and satisfaction. FOR PORCH LOUNGING CHAIR .PRICE $6.00 Old Hickory Settee Price $6.00 X If ' IF Maple Price Lawn Mowers $3.25 to $12.00 Louie; EL BL Denfcar. "Wolf Creek; Btea. F. Kurd, Reno. T. Boyer and wife, OaUaad; R. G. Wood aad wife, Placerrtll; J. A. Batsheler and wtJe. Oakland; I. Baer. Baker City; E. C Fish. Echo: C. A. Jasssses aad wire. Washington. D. R: G. D. Loans ury. Butte; P. A. Grimm, San Fraaclsee; T. H. Curtis, Astoria; Mrs. Bra- Price. Mrs. F. H. Slater. Salea; Mm. J. &jIre. New Tock; C D. Ewltr. E. J"- Kllae, lo Ar.tl: G. W. Williams. O. 11. Wklte. MalUaad; "W. S. False. Le Park: Miss X. E. Scatter. M. J. Sculler. OljTBpIa; C Mailer. Seattle: A. Marer. Pa Ell: J. B. Brokaw ana wife. Hetly wood: J. A. Wadnrortk. Saa Francisco; Emaca S. Kramer. CarlyB. Boba. Laara. Oe stu Leaa. Qatsler. Heeat Hoes; J. D. Strath mm a4 trUa, "Walla Walla; L. F. Las aad wife. Spokane: R. H. Jefessos aad tamllr. Waits. Walla; W. F. Loc. Saa Fraselece: W. C Taka aad wire. Kaaaaa City: 3r. C Saew saaw. Or. W. RKteakaaae. Cktease: T. P. Bvra aad wife. Mia Beardster. Saa Fraa rtsco. 11m St. Ckarles C. X. PJoHunaa. Orecea CXy; Mlas Mrfa. AaUrla: X. C Jadd aad wife. Bridal Veil: G. Ast: J. W. Betfew aad wire, cltr: G. Ketsar. FsmS; L- SalL Orea Cttr: F. Braaka aad taasitr. MatUe Karaaaw. Mrs. R- Tartar. Xartfc Yakhaa: iC.ss Kraaxk. MtaasaaaKa: O. S. CfcaJaws, Mrs. J. B. Jakasaw. Aatar: W. X Beyer, city; L. Sum. R, Ckaat. Teatoa: H. L. Sklr wia. Mamas ai; R. Dettrtek. V. S. A.; A. Xllswf. Wsaaaa: Kate Caadoa. MlaaeafoHa; Xae Ryasu -Wtitaaa: T. A. Rahktaa. gfaket; X. X. Cal-rta. ,XiMm4: J. Baakaksa; J. Klteaar, F. Xtaior. Mt- Ael: S- J. Btartts. Tk .Datte: T. T naanaa. MC AnaeJ; St. K. aayea, J. iselrtlie. etty; st- WBcac wm Wn: Pkarea Chair $1.50 MaUsaaa. 3$ WsMsMVC J JkatAsWaMtta. &t&9b MOST DESIRED "OLD HICKORY" - EVERLASTING FURNITURE " This most appealing and rustic furniture 3 tanas m a class by itself. In keep ing with its surroundings, inexpensive, and full, of comfort, it will stand the weather of all seasons. Arm Chairs $2.75 to $6.00 Arm Rockers 2.25 to 6.50 Morris Chairs 9.00 Settees 4.50 to 25.00 Porch and Lawn Pieces IN OUTDOOR COLORS Outdoor comfortable pieces, in moss green and rich red colors. Strong se lected rattan seats and backs. Light, strong and durable. These pieces com prise ARM CHAIRS ARM ROCKERS SETTEES MORRIS CHAIRS "GlacierRefrigerators" MODERN FOOD PRESERVERS A refrigerator true to its name. Ice eco nomical. Perfect circulation of cool air always. Adjustable shelves. Galvanized iron ice racks; will not rust. Zinc and porcelain lined. Prices $8.50 to $70.00 m ate!: O. Westfall. Newbers: R. K- Humpkerd, city; J. Wrixht. C. Hellenist. The Dalles: M. W. Markkasi. Forest Grove; J. W. Coaaway aad wife. Centralla; Mrs. F. W. Miller. Oaks dale; Mrs. J. O. Adams. Hltrrtlle: E. R Claatoa. city: J. J. Payne, Jackaoa; Mrs. C E- Sfeearen J. Morzaa. L. R. Lucas, Wal lace; W. Watok aad wife. Walla Walla; F. M. Smith. Sprteff Valley; E. J. Taylor. Arthur: J. J. Galon. MIm Nell Guioa. Balllager; W. J. MeFall and wife. La Grande; H. M. Coon aad wife. Camhrldxa; E. 8. Jewell aad wire; li. L. Mottow; W. Allen and family. Pal loase: It. Pkoer; G. P. Mesnle, Butte: J. E. Nesslr aad seas. Colfax; C L. Tlramersaaa. Maadaa; T. Schnaelter; A. W. Bawk and wtfs. Skeaandoah: W. E. Sehlrmer. Spokaae; G. E. Hastier. Aberdeen: J. I. Vee D. D. Bert man. Corral Us; F. M. McCally. Hllls koro: Mrs. J, Detkman: Mrs. L. F. Heestoa; R. Kaatsesaery: L. W. Moatxoatery: Mrs. E. BL Martin. Merrill: S. Beaaett. Seattle; D. M. Pearee. McMlaavUIe; T. C Seett and. wire. Deer Park; Anna. Beat. Blaache HkUtw, fpokane. Tko EsaaoaJ C S. Warkash. Camas; J. Duf&B. ReeaWIe; R. A. Cae. Aatoria; J. B. Castle Rack; H. M. Kersaaw. WlUa jasaa; 3. Haadtey. Daaiaaea: G. H. Raadle. Ikaaoa; P. S. Joaea. Idake; A. Jaaes. New Haast(: G. R. Flint. St. Laia; J. MDer. laattT Haawaad; .a McNeil. Zxfaa: Ji. M. Roierta, Nortk Taatklll; R. J. Tkarataa CrawfWdsrU: G. MeGawaa aad wife. H B. Bteroaaoa. TUkutteek: O. F. Shasaan aad wife. P. Cajaafreft. Cktea: S. P. Xarkaa. 7exat C R. Fatekaaka aad wife. Walla. Walla: W. X. WtmaswBow. SMla; Ms. L CHaMUe. Mtea La CkaaaOa. Forast Ovave; XZH IkaatTk. Seattle: Mrs. H. aV Mom. Ma O. H. aae.,stwtck: X. Strakka. 0: J. Xawrr. Statla.; B. wOmt. Bertka; W. B. COMFORTS FOR LAWN ARM ROCKER PRICE $6.50 Andrew Jackson Rocker, $3.25 Chair to Match, $2.75 Moss-green Rocker Price $4.00 We Guarantee Our Garden Hose I0WNTEXM5 ssssssssssssssssBssHsi VjGh TuITey. Bull Run: J. C McFadden. Catklaaset; A. Holborn, A. Strldell. StelU; C C. Thayer. SteveMon; H. F. Rtechel. G. C Held, r. Oe ment and wife. Lenta; J. Durrey. B. Caa terlln. Spokane: W. S. Wllklas. Belli nrtam R. D. Mason. The Dalles: O. Htnnlg. Trou dale: H. W. Lyon. Cambridge; G. J. Waar oacr. O. Jackson. J. B. Qaeenlaad, La Grande.; T. H. Jordan and wife. Miss N. Jordan. L. Jordan. O. F. Hansen aad wife. Sookaa; S. Miller. Walla Walla. The Otegon M. J. Barry. Omaka.; A. J. McCormlck. San Francisco: R. RoblnsoB. Til" latnook; Miss I. M. Wins;, Seattle; G. C Catlett. San Francisco; Mis. B. J. Rath. La Aareles; J. B. Dlnsler. South Bend; J. Craw ford. BeUtagkam; F. S. Hear. Miss E. FJswJ-, ley. Mrs. B. Skaw, E. Sbaw. San Fraaetaear' K, H. Natter. Bodle: F. H. Sekrader, 3aa Fraaclaca: R. T. Woffle. C Blskop. Saala. S9- T A Tnnr WIT. T T rtrkm. wife. PitUkars; C Kellore. Madison; H. L. Kellojg-. Milwaukee; J. A. Blaok. Tacsoa; K. L. Close. San Francleeo; W. T. Mulr and. wife. R. T. Reld. H. H. Sanderson. Seattle: C F. Ceaaer, H. Caaaey. New Terk; J. Baa erB. city: J. R. BUler. Saa Fraacktoa: F. M. Heeker aad wile. St. Louis ; S. El Rltey aai wife. Kaasas City; W. A. Darci. aad wtffc. Deaver; S. IX Binse. M. H. JUisf ntkal. New Terk; 6. 5. TopHU. Sam Fraacktee: R. Max weH. Cilcayo; L. Newkall, nsaater;, W 3. Chapmaa, Triaidad; E. M. Syfert. Osaka. jUkarleaa stas. JUlaa, 91 aa Jtwraaaaa. ytaa. Rat eaate ta UM