Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1906)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. MAY 23, 1906. 3 SIT pjunrissu E Opponents Now Quarrel Among Themselves. DRAG IN THE PRESIDENT Case Delayed Because Opposition Lacks Votes to T7nscat Senator, Burrows May Change Front, and Spring Sensation. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, May 24. The opponents of Sena. tor Smoot, realizing the impossibility of Busting the Mormon Senator, have begun quarreling among themselves and hurling accusations at President Roosevelt. The charge Is circulated today that the Presi dent has brought heavy pressure to bear on the committee to prevent a report to the Senate this session, but there is no truth in this charge, for the President has taken no active part in this case. The only foundation for this report is the well-known fact that the President likes Smoot personally. The real reason for the repeated delays in this case Is the fear of Smoot's oppo nents that they cannot get votes enough to vacate his seat. -Now these Senators begin to fear that Chairman Burrows will change his -position and vote for Smoot. It he should do so, sensational develop ments are promised. The tendency of late has been to make a party issue of the Smoot case, inasmuch as it has been impossible to prove that Smoot is a polygamist, but the minute the party line is drawn the case may be considered closed. The principal opposi tion to Smoot comes from Democrats, but even some of them are changing their views and now favor a declaration that Smoot Is entitled to his seat. Apparently the case is being juggled to rAake cam paign material for use In Idaho and Utah, regardless, of what happens to Smoot STIR ABOUT FOREST RESERVES Fulton's Motion to Increase Coun ties' Share Meets Opposition. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. May 24. Considerable stir was oc casioned in the senate today over an amendment to the agricultural appropria tion bill proposing to give 10 per cent of the receipts from forest reserves to the states in which the reserves are located. for schools and public roads. Senator Fulton proposed increasing the donation to 20 per cent. In view of the fact that the creation of reserves materially reduces the taxable area of counties, but this pro voked considerable opposition, and prob ably this amendment 'will be withdrawn, as it would endanger the entire legisla tion and result In no donation being au thorlsed. If the bill stands giving only 10 per cent to the counties, it will be agreed to by the Senate and probably by the House. Mr. Fulton will withdraw his amendment tomorrow, on the. theory that half a loaf Is better than none. HEYBlRX DEFIES DOCTORS Warned Not to Attend Senate, but Determined to Go. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. May 24. Senator Heyburn's physi cians have warned him that it will be dangerous to resume his seat during the present session or undertake to attend to public business. Notwithstanding this, the Senator Is determined to go back to the Senate as soon as he Is strong enough. It is believed to be physically impossible for him to get out next week. Allow Money to Colvilles. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash. ington. May 24. The conference commit tee on the Indian appropriation mil nag Agreed to authorize the payment to the Oilvllle Indians of the J1.5O0.O0O, which they claim a.i compensa tion for land relinquished to the Govern ment in 1S96 In the north half of their reservation. Only a small part of this money Is to be paid under the present bill, the balance to be appropriated here after. Xew Oregon Postmasters. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash Ington. May 24. Oregon Postmasters ap pointed: Marlola John- S. Churchill, vice Cblum this Cole, removed. Rockpolnt -r- Rose Haymond, vice Benjamin Haymond, dead. regular. Arthur N. Cutting substitute rural carrier, route 4. at hherwood. Or. More Lights for North Pacific OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU Wash Ington. May 24. The omnibus lighthouse Mil. which recently passed the House, was reported to the Senate today with a new appropriation of t 50.000 for a lightship for the Straits of Puca and J.o, ono for a lighthouse at Cape Hlnchln brook, Alaska. Piles Ignores Doctor's- Advice. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. May 24. Senator Piles was again at the Capitol today. He went out against the advice of his physician. COME FROM INDIA TO OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Native Costumes- Attract Attention at Tacoma, Where They Meet a Fellow Mystio Shriner. TACOMA, Wash.. May 24. (Special. Among the passengers who arrived on the Blue Funnel liner Teucer were two young natives of India, who have come to this country to study scientific farming. From Tacoma they go to Corvallls. Or., to en ter the State Agricultural College. Dressed in Indian costume, their high turbans attracted considerable attention on the street. Their homes are at Jun ;iab. Their names are Jarem Fing and Harblt Fing. They are not related and both can talk English well. The Indians are Mystic Shrlners, and they exchanged all the high signs of me order with Dr. Schug. the examiner. They seemed greatly delighted to find the first person they should meet to be a Shriner. DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST William M. McLcod. ABERDEEN. Wash.. May 24. (Special.) William M. McLeod died here today at the home of his son, after a brief illness th raaull of the trouble incident to old age. He was nearly 80 years old. Mr. McLeod was one of the army of empire builders that made its way across the continent in the early days to found a new country In the great West. He was Born In New Brunswick in 1R26. He Began me as an aprentice to a shipbuilder, but, long ing for the West, he gave up that occupa tion and started for Oregon, wnere ne built one ol the first sawmills In that mate. This mill occupied a location at the pres ent site of the town of Forest Grove. Forty men engaged in mill work, built homes and created a city. McLeod sold his mill and some farming lands which he owned In Washington County, and moved ' to ; Dilley, . a few miles distant. where he built another mill. For many years he was identified with the industrial progress of Oregon, and throughout that state was well known. Five years ago Mrs. McLeod died, and since then the pioneer had made his home with, a daughter, Mrs. Durham, of Spo kane, wife of the editor of the Spokesman-Review, and with Mrs. Spangler, of Seattle, another daughter, wife of Cash ier Spangler, of the Dexter-Horton Bank. Mr. and Mrs. McLeod had been married 52 years, when death separated them. The funeral services will be held at the residence of his son, A. L. McLeod, of this place. The remains will be Interred at Forest Grove Cemetery, Sunday morn ing. May 27. RAILROAD TO PILOT ROCK. Feeder of Harriman System la In corporated at Salem. SALEM. Or.. May 24. J. P. O'Brien. William Crooks and James Wilson, of Portland, filed articles of Incorporation with the Secretary of State for the Uma tilla Central Railroad Company .. this morning. The course of the road is de scribed in the articles as follows: X line from Pendleton to a point at or near the confluence of Umatilla River and Birch Creek, thence along Birch Creek to a point at or near Pilot Rock, in Umatilla County. line from a point at or near Pilot Rook to a point at or near the confluence of Snake Creek and the north fork of John Day River. A line from a connection with the last- named line of road, at or near the conflu ence of Bear and Birch Creeks to a point on Camas Creek, at or near the confluence of Camas Creek and Hideaway Creek. The capital stock of the corporation is placed at HOO.OOO; principal office, Port land. PATRIARCH MAN IN TROUBLE Found Guilty of Sending Obscene Matter -Through the Malls. SEATTLE. May 24.-(Speclal.)-Edward Clayson, Sr., was convicted in the Fed eral Court today upon the charge of send ing obscene matter through the United States malls. The offense, according to the complaint, consisted of sending to a party in Ballard a copy of "The Pa triarch." a paper published by Clayson. containing an allusion to the divorce suit of a Pittsburg millionaire. Clayson is a former well-known Pop ulist, and one of the men who took a prominent part In trying to reorganize the Middle-of -the-Road Populists during the last campaign. Students Support Board's Action. EUGENE. Or.. May 24. (Special.) At the annual election of the Eugene High School student-body, held yesterday, the loiiowing oincers were elected lor 190S-O7: President, Phil Huntington: vice-president, Gerald Preston: secretary-treasurer. Edith Armitage: editor-in-chief High School News. Roy Applegate; business manager News, Darrel Bristow; debating manager, Leon Ray; basket-ball manager, Gwyn Watson. The students passed the following resolution: "Resolved, That we. members of the Student-Body Association of the Eugene High School, express our hearty support of the Board of Education in Its action in the matter of discipline of the Btudents who have violated the rules and have acted without due authority.. Street-Cars for Forest Grove. FOREST GROVE. Or.. May 24. (Spe cial.) The final work on the new street car line, running from the depot up town is now being done, and It is expected that cars will be running within two weeks Klectricity to operate them will be sup plied from the plant which furnishes power for the street lights. The cars are being made in Portland and the management here Is notified that they are ready to send out as soon as wanted. The company has leased lots near the center of town with buildings on them that will be remodeled into car barns. High School Graduating Exercises. OREGON CITY. Or.. May 24. (Special.) The annual, graduating exercises of the Oregon City High School will be held at Shively's Opera-House Friday evening, June 8, when a class of 22 young people will be presented with honors of gradua tion. The members of the class will pre sent a programme, assisted by the Schu mann Singing Society, under the direction of Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodte. TRAFFIC SOUTH BLOCKED LANDSLIDE ON SOUTHERN PA CIFIO NEAR SHASTA SPRINGS. Passengers North and South Will Probably Be Delayed Twenty Four Hours. ASHLAND, Or., May 24. (Special.) A huge landslide, some 200 feet in length. came down on the Southern Pacific track at Cantara, two miles from Shasta. Springs, between Slsaon and Dunsmulr, early this afternoon. All traffic Is effec tually blocked for at least 24 hours. Train No. 15, which left Portland for San Francisco Wednesday night. Is held at Bdgewood, CaL, until the large force of men now working on the slide can clear the debris. Northbound train No. 11, due In Portland Friday evening. Is held at Dunsmuir. A transfer of passengers may possibly have to be made on Friday, and if so the north and southbound passengers now held may reach their destinations late Saturday. Followed Brother's Example. CENTRA LI A. Wash., May 24. R. B, Morris, arrested Tuesday night for sign ing his father's name to a check on the State Bank of Centralla, was released this morning after a preliminary hear ing before Justice H. J. Miller. Testimony showed that the elder broth er had signed his father's name to pa per that the father accepted. The young er boy said he thought he had the same right. Professor Retreats Under Fire. SEATTLE, Wash., May 24. (Special.) Professor K. L. Bailey, the West Seattle school principal, whose retention pre cipitated a fight a a recent meeting of the school board in which a woman slapped the face of one of the directors favorable to the teacher, has resigned Bailey's retention has caused several spirited fights In the board and divided the people of vs est Seattle. Professor J. F. Knight, of Everett, succeeds him, BM1 PS !!w - y ."v I r Clothes of Quality in unequaled variety at this store. . Men's Spring Suits $15 to $35 BEN SELLING SSf ZULUS Gil FORCE Another Great War Feared in South Africa. BOERS HELPING REBELS British Garrisons Ordered Out, Col onials Failing to Trap Bambata. Rebels Dodge Pursuers and Capture Several Convoys. PRETORIA, May 26. (Special.) The garrison here has been ordered to pre pare to take the field, and it is under stood that similar orders have been sent to every commandant of British troops in South Africa. The situation In Natal is growing more and more serious daily and advices received from the troops that are operating against Bambata show that he Is receiving reinforcements from nearly every tribe in Zululand. Arms and ammunition are also being sent to him, and all efforts of the colonial authorities to put a stop to this traffic have proved futile. Zulu spies are every where and are apparently able to keep the leaders posted as to field plans, as no sooner is a trap set for the rebels than they escape from it. They have also cap tured several convoys. Boers Advise Bambata. That Bambata has the advice of experi enced fighters is known, but so far it haa been Impossible to learn the Identity of the two whites who accompany his col umn. They are believed to be Boers, but the colonial authorities have been unable to secure any sort of Information of them or- description of their Identity. Fear Great Zulu War. The fact that the colonial troops have been unable to make any headway against the rebels, and that British regulars are to be called on. Indicates how serious the situation Is. The authorities are hardly In a position at present tp enter into a great Zulu war, and it is understood that they will bend every effort to crush Bam bata within the next few days. All the regular troops that can be spared are to take the field against him, while the colonials will act with them and will also try to prevent any other Zulu tribes from reaching Bambata until he can be crushed. May Have to Take Defensive. With Bambata and his advisers killed or captured, the colonial authorities think they will be able to control the situation and prevent any general uprising. If Bambata escapes again, or if he succeeds In defeating the forces now to be sent against him, then there will be nothing for the colonial authorities to do but put their force on the defensive In Natal and await the arrival of troops now on the way to South Africa. PRISONER FOR SUFFRAGE SAKE Englishwoman Harangues Crowd and Denounces Cabinet Ministers. LONDON. May 24. Mrs. Dora Monte flore, one of the leading woman suffrag ists, tinder whose lead many women have pledged themselves not to pay their taxes on the ground that taxation without rep resentation Is tyranny, harangued a great crowd of woman suffragists from the sec ond story of her house near London to day. She roundly denounced Chancellor of the Exchequer Asqulth as an assassin, because he stood In the way of the ad vance of the women's movement, and Chief Secretary for Ireland Bryce, and Captain John Sinclair, Secretary for Scot land, were also bitterly assailed. Mrs. Montefiore Informed her hearers that the women who were refusing to pay taxes were taking this course In order to advance the education of the Cabinet Ministers, and warned the latter of the determination of those who were con ducting the campaign to obtain their In disputable rights. She asserted that the Cabinet Ministers who opposed the move ment were marked men - and suggested that her hearers break the windows of Mr. Asquith's house. She would do so herself, she declared, were it not for the fact that she was engaged In defending her residence against tax collectors and others. The house of Mrs. Montefiore, which us situated near the Thames not far from Hammersmith, is barricaded nd sur rounded by tax collectors and bailiffs who hope to starve her out to effect an entrance. Her friends, however, are supplying her with food. Burglars Murder Wakeley, Artist. LONDON. May 24. Archibald Wakeley, an artist and a regular exhibitor at the Royal Academy, was found murdered in his rooms at Bayswater today. The front of his skull was battered in, but the wea pon used was not found. The police theory is that the murderers entered tee premises with the object of gaining the basement, and thence digging an entrance into the vaults of a bank situated next door, when they were intercepted by Wakeley. Another banking institution was robbed in a similar manner last week, the burglars getting off safely. Chinese Smuggled to Canal Zone. PANAMA. May 24. When the steamship Chill left La Boca last week, she carried 56 Chinamen for Callao from San Fran cco, but off San Jose rock, 26 got on boats and landed In canal zone territory. Governor Magoon has ordered the police to locate the intruders, and six of them already have been Imprisoned. Accord ing to Panama laws in force In the canal zone, for each Chinaman smuggled a $500 fine is imposed, so that the probabilities are that the steamship will pay a heavy fine to the municipality. No Agreement With Russia. LONDON, May 24. Foreign Secretary Grey, replying to a question In the House of Commons today. Informed William H. Redmond, Irish Nationalist, that no agreement disposing of the questions af fecting Persia, Thibet- and Afghanistan exists between Russia and Great Britain, EARTHQUAKE WRECKS CITY IMMENSE LOSS OF LIFE AT CXI. ANKAI, MONGOLIA. Almost Every House Destroyed and Earth Opened Similar Disas ter in Fokien Province. VICTORIA, B. C. May 23. Mail advices from the Orient state that an earthquake causing great loss of life and consider able damage to property occurred at the beginning of May at Uniankal and vicin ity, in Mongolia. The Pekin Times re ports that a chasm several feet wide was caused by the earthquake. The walled city of Uniankal was al most completely destroyed, the loss of life being very heavy. Officials at Pekin had received news that the calamity was of exceptional severity and arrangements were being made for the relief of the peo ple in distress. Severe shocks are also reported from Fokien Province of China, the most dis astrous in Chuen Chou Prefecture, where many buildings were destroyed; the loss of life was unknown. BRIGANDS DEFEAT REGULARS Armed With Quick-Piring Guns They Control Part of Manchuria. VICTORIA. B. C, May 24. Mall ad vices from the Orient say that the Hung hutza brigands have fomented a serious Insurrection in Peng Tien Province. Manchuria. The mounted bandits estab lished themselves in a village 30 miles east of Mukden and mounted three quick firing guns on an elevation guarding the approach to the village. The Tartar Gen eral, Chao Erhsen, dispatched some mounted troops,Nalded by the Japanese polioe at Mukden, and they were defeat ed, losing many men, horses, arms and ammunition. Two regiments of foreign drjlled troops were then ordered from Chihli to reinforce a Manchurian bat talion sent to the stronghold. Before the foreign drilled troops arrived, the Man churian battalion was driven back with loss. Emboldened by such success, the Hung hutze secured large additions and made a number of raids on villages west of Mukden. The foreign-drilled troops have taken a position seven miles east of the rebels and were awaiting reinforcements by three brigades sent from Chlnchou to suppress the insurrection. Serious risings are reported in other provinces of China. In Monan the reb els destroyed the Government buildings, but dispersed on arrival of troops. In Honan Government troops were defeated in a pitched battle with 10.000 rebels, and many rifles were captured by the victors. ROCKHILL WILL JOIN PROTEST China Refuses Satisfaction on Change in Customs Service. WASHINGTON. May 24. Upon Minis ter Rockhlll's report to the effect that he had not succeeded in obtaining satis factory assurances from the Chinese Gov ernment as to the recent edict relative to the assumption by natives of the con trol of the customs, he has been in structed to join the British and German representatives at Pekin In energetic protest against the proposed change. Trial of Dr. Force Begins. MINNEAPOLIS. May 24. The trial of Dr. Jacob F. Force, cnarged with embez zlement while Dresident of the North western Life Insurance Company, of this city, began today. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland J. H. Bastedo, Toronto; F. W. Van. St. Louis; C. H. Lilly. Seattle; A. Atra, A. H. Griffin. A. Dallman, New York: S. S. Lob and wife. Seattle; J. J. Nunn. Provo. Utah: W. A. Schneider, New Tork: J. Durney, 3an Francisco; L. S. FsJrchild. H. M. Myers. Chicago: M. Van Wrck. J. L. Ewtux and wife, 8. .Friedman. Mrs. J. H. c Oh T3 to ru t WOODWORK WEATHER-BEATEN DOORS A STAIN AND VARNISH COMBINED Renews the finish on everything about the home from cellar to garret, proving the greatest factor in HOUSECLEANING ECONOMY If you are not already moving or cleaning house, you will probably do one or the other soon. Every time you do either, your furniture becomes more or less scratched and marred. You may frequently be tempted to discard a piece of furniture because of its shabby appearance. JAP-a-iaC is made especially for the purpose of saving such articles. Take a chair or table for instance, almost any kind will cost you at least $2.00 or $3.00. If you discard an old one, you will be compelled to buy a new one to take its place. You can jap-a-lac the old one at a cost of 15c and save the difference. There is absolutely nothing else made which will equal jap-a-LAC for its beauty, durability, ease of application, and non-fading qualities. . JAP-A-LAC is colored with the best pigment, pigment is the only coloring substance used in coloring paint or varnish, -which will not fade. Cheap imitations of jap-a-lac, which are colored with aniline, have recently been sold under other names, (frequently names con taining the word uc); and although they sometimes produce beauti ful results when first applied, they soon fade and lose their brilliancy, because aniline is nothing but a dye. ' Ask your dealer about jap-a-lac. If you want the rich, smooth finish which is produced by this superb article only, insist on get ing jap-a-lac . I ' Prices from 15c to $2.50. Made in fifteen beauti ful colors and Natural or "Clear. Buy a can today and try it. For sale by Paint, i Hardware and Drug dealers. WICKER CHAIRS PICTURE FRAMES OAK, MAHOGANY, NATURAL, CHERRY or WALNUT used on a TABLE, covers scratches and mars, and produces a finish which is hard and smooth; Don't let any table which has become scuffed and rusty looking, re main in such condition. Jap-a-lac does its work with magical results. If you have never jap-a-lac-Ed a piece of furni ture, get a can of any color you desire, and try it. You will then know just how wonderful this most superb finish is . Every little scratch can be covered. A WARNING AGAINST THE WHO SUBSTITUTES. DEALER When you go to a paint dealer's store to buy jap-a-lac, it's because we have con vinced you that every word we have said in its favor, is the gospel truth. If the dealer tries to sell you something else which he claims is better, does he not virtually say to you that you" don't know what yoct want? Who is the best judge of your in telligence? You, or some one else ? Insist on JAP-A-LAC. If you contemplate building a iome, insist on having glidden's GREEN LABEL, VARNISHES Used. They are the standard of quality. Descriptive price list mailed on application. .' Rockefeller Building, Cleveland,- O. Marks. New Tork: J. J. Steward. Salt Lake; G. P. Wells, Preacott; E. W'oodyatt and wife, Evanston. 111.; W. W. Perclval, Wood land; W. D. Orr, Roswell; G. W. Butter worth. St. Paul; Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Cleve land. Pine Ridge, 8. D. ; J. B. E. Bourne, Rainier; Mies Watson. Mlee E. Glalrrity. Newberg; D. Cornier, Chloagro; H. Elliott, St, Paul: C. M. Levy. Tacoma: R. W. Clark. W. J. Horn. St. Paul: Dr. G. Wlckern. Har rlnburK; C. Lorimer. St. Paul; D. Rosenfeld, New York; N. Hill and wife. H. Harris, St. Paul; R. Patterson and wife, U. S. A. : A. J. Albrlng. Spokane; F. I,. Lusk, Chlco. CeJ. : B. M. Godsal, San Francisco; D. F. Sherman and wife. H. E. Brown, Chicago; J. Penn. New Tork; - J. V. Blades. New Bert. N. C: W. S. Glasford. C. 8. Woodruff, V S. S. Chicago: Mrs. H. Cribb. Astoria, Or.; P. S. Davidson and wife. Hood River; Mrs. W. R. Rust. Tacoma; F. C. Hull, To ledo O.; B. Budwelser, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gates and child, Pittsburg; E. H. Fowle, San Francisco; E. A. Howe, city. The Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Insley. Port land: Dr. G. A. Wood. San Francisco: C. R. Wright and wife, Astoria; N. H. Chance. Ta coma; C. B. Gaylord. St. Paul; M. E. Hunger, New Tork; C. B. Rodes. San Franciaco; A. W. Marshall, wife and children. Spokane: F. R. Mellia, . C. Haskell. W. Pollman. S. A. Heilener. Baker City; J. Judge and wife, Columbus, O. ; T. M. Cates. IjOS Angeles; F. H. Gerber, Missoula; D. P. Smythe, Pendle ton; J. B. Flske. Chicago; F. S. Lltterman, Missoula; Dr. R. T. Boals. Carlton-; T. G. Halley. Salem: G. C. T. French. Moscow: F. Patton and wife, Astoria: Mrs EL S. Wan-en, Newberg; C. I Shook; D. Davenport, San Francisco; G. 1 Scott. Chicago; H. H. Shand ely, city; A. J. Taylor. Havel; John DeLAnd, Seattle; B. C Ball and wife, city;- Judge Kelley, Kelso; Mrs. Julia Byron. Kelso; B. B. Shields. A. W. Clark. Hoquiam: R. M. Locks, Aberdeen; R.' R. Elfrlnk, Chicago; F. W. Waters. Salem: E. K. Knight, Redwood; E. K. Bishop, Montana; A. C. Burdick, Se attle; A H. Rohrer. E. EL Stannard, . city: A. C. Stlrm. Seattle; L. Adler, F. W. Smith, New York; J. BX Vreeland, Cheyenne; W. H. Soper, Kelso; A. Lebring, Ogden: J. Magln nis. Chicago; J. K. Johnson, Omaha. The Perkins E. Goodman,. Dallas, Or.; William H. . Service. Gardner; J. N. Moore. Boston; L. B. Thomas. T. H. Johnston and wife. Dtifur. Or.; George P. Lafayette and wife. Elmlra, N. T. ; M. W. Gourtner. Mc Minnvllle Or.: G. H. Churchman, Roseburg. Or.-. F. T. Hayes. J. T. Hastings, Southern Pacific Company: R. L. Davis. Billings, Mont.: W. J. DeLashmutt and wife. J. S. Delllnger and wife. W. A. Riggs and wife. Astoria, Or.: Robert A. Butler and wife. Vancouver. Wash. ; James Palmer. Pt. An geles. Wash.: Mrs. P. D. Creagle. Chicago; Mrs. J. C. Milne. Heron, S. D. ; George W. Barnhlll, Grass Valley; Simon Cass, San Francisco: S. H. Berkhardt. Salem; W. W. Brown and wife. Heisler: J. E. Cameron. Monmouth: M. Hanna and wife, J. M. Cook. Forest Grove; R. E. Golden. A. A. Smith. Tacolt. Wash.; H. Vrooman. Lents. Or.; C. H. Cattenberg. Dixon. Cal.; J. L. Hasklns, Newberg. Or.; J. 1. Jones. Cottage Grove; Mrs L. E. Loomls, Knappton. Wash.: A. Bennett, The Dalles: Louis Deger. Denver: A. W Arnold and wife. Seattle; I. Smack. C. Saltus. O. F. Jordan, Sherwood. Or.; Will J. Stewart. Joseph Dawson. Captain J. S Anderson. Eugene. Or.: John F. Uhlhorn. San Francisco; J. M. Berry. St. Louts; A. C. Burdick. Portland, Or.; C. S. Smith and wife A. K. Smith and wife. Eureka, Cal.; Mrs. Aldrlch. Chicago; T. J. Chapman, Dal las; E. R. Murray. Eugene: Mary J. Bell, Salt Lake; K. Kuby. Ella Davis. San Fran cisco: W. H. Burkhardt. Jr.. Salem: M. Gib son and wife. Vancouver; L. M. Sims. Ka lama; Charles Ray, Cloverdale; L. A. Wiley, Hood River; G. T. Wilder. T. E. Williams, Tacoma; L. Davis. Davenport; H. Olmstead. Alex Olmstead. Michigan; W. T. Bailey. J. L. Bailey. Gaston. Or.: C. C. Masslker, Hood River; C. T. Lister, Warrenton. The Imperial F. W. Wilson and wife, California: D. S. Morgan and wife, Eugene; Mrs R. Crofoot, Kelso; Mrs. M. A. Dolson, Saginaw; J. C. Wilson. Hoquiam; Mrs. D. S. Masterson. Deer Island; Mrs, J. S. Cloniger. Kalama- P. D. Gilbert, Albany: .J. J. David eon Etna Mills; W. 8. Thurgood, San Fran cisco; G. Mays. The Dalles; Leona M. Perk ins, Mrs. Louise Bradley, Drain; W. H. Burghardt, Salem; D. N. Nelson and wife. The Dalles; A. Oppermelmer. San Francisco; M Magers. Seattle; C. I. Roberts. Klamath Falls; J. C. Fullerton. Roseburg; F. K. Dris ooll, San Francisco: Mrs. J. M. Wilson. Ash land; H. T. Wilson, Leland; H. S. Sonne mann. Glendale, Or.: J. T. Davidson. San Francisco; W. Ingram. M. A. Rader. J. Easier. V. Strobel. Pendleton: S. B. Houston and wife, Hillsboro: W. T. Whitmore, Chi cago; A. C. Marster, Reeburg; R. S. Nor rls. Brandon; A. C. Damon and wife, Rlver ida. Wash.; A, T. Brown. T. Gaoar.. Saieio: F J. Blakelev. Roseburg; A. J. Crane, Seat tle; J. E. Reed. U. S. N.; F. D. McCuuy, Joseph. The St. Charles F; R. Roughton. Scap poose; K. Kllden. Hullock, Minn.: A. Klt terman and wife Seaside; Flora Blough, Lakevlew: M. J. Wing and wife; J. 8". Van Clair. Scappoose; C. M. Bryant, Walla Walla: F. Palmer. Palmer; W. M. Paxson, Corvallls; S. E. Johnson, The Dalles; G. F. Scholl. Hubbard; A. J. Miller. Aurora; Mrs. E. Simons. Mrs. L. Horn. Eugene; N. Cast ing, Ilwaco: J. Guptlll. Tillamook: Katie Douglas. Eagle' Creek: Mrs. L. Sweeney, Stevenson: J. McNaueliton. Eureka. Cal.: J. McKle and wife. St. Helens; W. F. Blllrood and wife, Latourell Falls: C. L. Hansen, Malvern, la.: E. W.- Hansen: C. Spazle. Needv; J. B. Mills. Waltsburg; C. 8. Evans, Eugene: J. E. Colson. wife and three daugh ters; J. Wilson: O. N. Oilman, The Dalles; Mrs T.. H. Cllne. Marshland: J. D. Hooper, Castle Rock; T. R. Right. Tacolt; E. L. Simple. Warren; J. Kerr. Kalama; D. H. Warren. Lyons; J. Lewis. Aumsville; B. Beerman. St. Helens; R. T. Mills, H. Fitz gerald. Yankton: J. C. Lamkln. J. T. YoungT Hlllshoro; J. P. Jenson. Mt. Angel: C. S. Haggard, Rufus; Mrs. T. O. Boyd. Mrs. E. M. Andrews. Ostrander: H. Gray and wife. Cascade Itcks; J. L. Yeager, Heppner; R. L. Altiidge and wife, J. O. Taylor, wife and daughters; E. W. McCloin and boys, Le banon; M. L. earned. J. R. Goodman. J. Lar sen and wife, Corvallls; W. D. Rhode. North Yamhill; J. F. Davis, Sllverton; E. Fitsger alds. Amity; R. BlHckburn, North Yamhill; L. Shattuck and wife. Gresham; G. Wilson and wife. Fishers; Miss B. Prettyman. Hotel Dormenr. Tteams, washtactoa. European plan. Rates, 7C csata xm per day. rn 'bos. jjf BEN 'SELLING f'iy Is Exclusive Distributor ?JJ ' i f in this city for the IS ,The Habit of a Gentleman Atterbury 5ystem clothes have become the vogue in many localities where refinement in dress is a subject of much con sideration. Gradually . the desire and demand for good clothes is extending throughout the continent and wherever the wish finds lodgment, Atterbury has increased demand upon its capacity. , Atterbury System Label on every garment " Atterbury Suits and Overcoats $20 to $40 11 Offices and Tailor Shops ' 1 NHO AvenueJNTe