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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1906)
TIIE MORXI3TG OREGONIAPT. SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1906. Fin IT Fresno Takes the Game From Portland. SCORE IS SIX TO THREE Califf Goes to Pieces In the Last Inning and 'Moore Fails to Prevent the Raisin-Pickers From Scoring. PACIFIC . COAST LEAGUE. -. Yesterday's Results. Fresno 6. Portland 3. San Francisco 6. Seattle 4. Oakland 4, Los Angeles 3. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C. " San Francisco 42 IS .700 Portland 8 21 . 11-14 Los Angeles 33 28 .541 .Seattle 28 35 .444 Fresno 24 43 .358 Oakland 21 41 .339 After pitching a gilt-edged game for eight Innings, Bnnon Califf went to pieces, and Freimo switched a 3 to 1 defeat Into a 6 to 3 victory. Just aa the put up and the ladles were getting ready for the cars, the little help-em-out-ln-a-pinch twlrler took a balloon trip that cost Portland a game. Califf's Illness told on him and suddenly from a lad that had slid them over the pan in masterly fashion, he lost his range finder and walked three men. Coupled with the fact that he went Into the air. was the skillful work that Casey and Hogan did on the coaching lines. Both Casey and Hogan began to torment Califf right after McLaughlin had banged out a two-bagger. The Slaughter Begins. He managed to get rid of Delmas, but after that he could not get them over and the slaughter began. Dashwood drew a pass, so did Hogan nnd Fitzgerald. This forced McLaughlin home. , Doyle hit a nasty bounder to Coleman and that youngster made the first clinker since he began playing second. By this time Charley Moore relieved CallfT. Moore hit Wolters, forcing Hogan, and In an effort to catch Fitzgerald, Sweeney's sore finger got in his way and he made a bobble of returning the ball to Donahue. Fitzgerald and Donahue' had a nasty col lision at the plate. Fitzgerald was safe, but he had to hit the ground and turn a back somersault, stand on his head and do a few other stunts not down on the programme. Two long flies wound up the agony. All Off for Portland. For a few seconds it looked as if Port land would pull out of the hole. Jud Smith poked one safe and after Lister had fouled out Donahue lined out a two bagger. McLean went In to hit for Cole man, but a foul back of third base was pulled out of the rain by Bert Delmas. Doyle had to take one off the right field fence from Morris In order to shut up the proceeding?. Up until the time jpet for the fireworks and the big blow up, Fitzgerald and CalifT had' entertained those present with a splendid show. Portland made one in the ; opening canto, sklPPtd.. tha second,, made one In the third, missed Are on the fourth and came- horde with one in' the fifth. It was not until the "bloody" sev- ". enth, that Fresno managed to get a man around the circuit. Delmnf" singled and he scored when Fitzgerald hit to left field and the ball hit a mountain near the fence, Delmas scored. CallfT looked all right when he faced the enemy in the closing chapter. Casey and Hogan cut the ropes and the rest was easy. The Game in Detail. The score: PORTLAND. AB R IB FCT A E McHale, cf 4 1 1 4 0 0 Sweeney, ss 2 1 0 1 3 2 Mitchell, If 2 0 0 3 0 1 McCredle. rf 2 0 1 2 0 0 Smith. 3b 3 0 1 1 0 0 Lister, lb 4 0 1 7 0 0 Donahue, c ..... 3 0 2 6 2 8 Coleman. 2b 3 0 0 2 1 1 Callrr. p 3 11110 Moore, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 McLean 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 3 7 27 7 4 McLean batted for Coleman, FRESNO. AB It IB PO A E Doyle, cf 0 1 0 2 0 0 Wolters, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Casey. 2b 4 0 0 3 B 0 Eah'an. ss 5 0 1 2 2 0 McLaughlin, If 4 1 2 1 0 0 Delmas, 3b 4 12 12 0 Dashwood. c 3 1 1 3 3 2 Hogan. lb. . . . 3 1 0 14 1 O Fitzgerald, p 2 1113 1 Totals 31 0 7 27 18 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 1 ' 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 Hits 1 1 10 10 10 27 Fresno 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 8 Hits 0 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 7 SUMMARY. Struck out By Califf, 4; by Fitzgerald, 1. Bases on balls Oft Califf. 4; on Fitzger ald. 5. Two-baBe hits Califf. McLaughlin and Donahue. Sacrifice bits Donahue and Smith. Stolen bases Dashwood. Hogan, McHale and Sweeiwy. , Hit by pitched ball Wolters. First base on errors Portland, 1; Fresno, 2. Left on bases Portland, 8; Fresno T. Innings pitched By CallfT. 8Vi; by Moore, Time of game One hour and 43 minutes. Umpire Knell. SEAXS BEAT THE SIWASHES. Latter Go to Pieces in Tenth With Score Tied. SEATTLE. June 29. A batting rally by Seattle In the eighth tied the score. Seat tle went to pieces in the tenth and San Francisco won as she pleased. Blanken shlp and Mohler collided at the plate and the former sustained a sprained ankle. The score: R.H.B. Seattle 1 01000020 04 6 8 San Francisco 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 26 7 3 Batteries C. Hall. Blankenshlp and Hansen: O'Brien, HItt and Wilson. Umpire Perrlne. OAKIiAXD BATS OUT VICTORY Angels Had Better of Game Tp to the Eighth. OAKLAND. Cal.. June 29. With & score of 3 to 2 In favor of Los Angeles in the eighth. Oakland batted Graham hard in the ninth Inning and took the came by making two runs. The score: R.H E Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 03 6 S Oakland 0 0 0 0000 24 9 1 Batteries Burns and Eager; Graham and Peralta. Umpires Hodson and McDonald. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 7, St. Louis 3. , DETROIT. aiicU. .. Jua 2S.-rtfolt bunched six hits with three errors and two passes, scoring seven runs and mak ing the game safe. In the eighth inning for St. Louis, the first five batters hit safely, but only one tally scored. The score: R.H.E.I. R.H.E. Detroit 7 8 ljst. Louis 3 10 1 Batteries Donohue and Schmidt; Pow ell and Spencer. Washington 5-6, Philadelphia 5-9. WASHINGTON, June 29. Washington and Philadelphia spll even in today's double-header, the visitors winning the first and the local team the second. Kit son was hit hard and timely in the first. Patten was knocked out of the box in the seventh inning of the second game, while Philadelphia used three pitchers. A re markable catch by Hickman while lying prone on the ground was easily the fea ture of the afternoon. Scores: First game R H E I R H Bl Washington.. 5 11 Philadelphia.. 9 13 0 Batteries Klteon and Heydon; Coakley, Bender and Schreck. Second game R.H.E.I R.H.B. Washington.. 6 11 3iPhiladelphia.. 6 7 1 Batteries Patten, Falkenburg and Wakefield: Dygert, Bartley, Bender, Pow ers and Schreck. Cleveland 9, Chicago 2. CLEVELAND, June 29. Cleveland de feated Chicago by the score of 9 to 2. Walsh and Owen were hit hard, while Townsend was effective, except against Jones and Donahue: Jackson was over come by the heat and forced to retire. Bradley was hurt sliding. The score: R.H.E.i R.H.B. Cleveland 9 16 0Chicago 2 7 2 Batteries Townsend and Bemis; Walsh, Owen and Sullivan. New York 8, Boston 4. NEW YORK. June 29. Tha Americans easily defeated Boston today. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.B. Boston 4 8 4Xew York 8 12 2 Batteries Dlneen and Armbruster; Chesbro and McGuIre. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn 1. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. June 29. By consecutive hitting today, Philadelphia defeated Brooklyn. The visitors were un able to hit Lush effectively. The score: R H E I R H T , Brooklyn 1 8 3Phlladelphia.. 6 7 0 Batteries Scanlon and Bergen; Lush and Dooln. Boston 3, New York 2. BOSTON. June 29. Boston turned the tables on New York by good, consecutive hitting in the first and fifth Innings of today's game. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.B. Boston 3 8 lNew York.... 2 4 4 Batteries Young and Needham; McGln nlty and Bowerman. Umpires Emslie and Conway. Pittsburg 5, St. Louis 2. ST. LOUIS. June 29. Free hitting -won today's game for Pittsburg. Wragner was especially strong with the bat. The score: R.H.E. R.H.B. St. Louis 2 6 OjPlttsburg 6 10 1 Batteries Druhot and Grady; Willis and Gibson. Umpire O'Day. Rain at Chicago. CHICAGO. June 29. The Cincinnati Chicago game was postponed on account of rain. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Gray's Harbor 4, Spokane 1. ABERDEEN, Wash., June 29. Superior batting won today's game for Gray's Har bor. Tonneson had everything his way. The feature of the game was Oscar Boet tiger's one-handed catch of a fly that came down along the left-field fence and Nehrlng's sensational catch of a foul fly. Score: R.H.E. Spokane 0 1000000 01 4 2 Gray's Harbor 0 1120000 ( 7 1 Batteries Spokane, Rush and Suess; Gray's Harbor, Tonneson and R. Boet-tlger. Butte 4, Tacoma B. TACOMA, June 29. Hits were even in today's game, but Tacoma's errors were costly, being bunched with the visitors' safe drives. Tacoma could not hit Toren in the pinches. The score: R.H.E. Tacoma 0 0200000 02 7 i Butte 1 0001001 1-4 7 1 Batteries Finney and Shea; Toren and Swindells. Umpire Derrick. BOTH NOW BELOW WEIGHT. Attell and Neil Ready to Enter Ring at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES. Cal., June 29. Abe At tell and Frankle Neil, who are to battle before the Pacific Athletic Club, of this city, for the featherweight championship of America on the afternoon of July 4, are both now below weight. Attell is training at Baldwin's ranch and Neil at Santa Monica. The former is continuing hard boxing daily, but the latter is doing only light exercise. The men will weigh in at the ringside at about 120 pounds. But little betting on the contest has been done so far, but it is expected that the prevailing odds will be about 8 to 10, In favor of Attell. THE DAY'S RUNXIXG RACES At The Meadows. SEATTLE, June 29. Results at The Meadows: Five furlongs Mllsora won. Mrs, F. New burgh second. Katherlne C. third; time, 1:04. Six furlongs Hersaln won. Pure Wood second. Black Cloud third: time, 1:15. Sir and a half furlongs Rudabek won, Yellowstone - second, Jolly Witch third; time. 1:21 X. Mile Duelist won, Canejo second. Baker third; time, 1:45. Mile Flo Manola won, Anirad second, Pettljohn third, time, 1:45. Mile Boloman won. Ramus second, Ca nopian third; time. 1:43. On Sheepshead Bay Track. NEW YORK, June 29. Sheepshead Bay results: . Seven furlongs Melbourne Nominee won. Ancestor second. Lady Ellison third; time, 1:29 2-5. Mile Brookdale Nymph won, Bohemia, second. Content third; time. 1:412-5. Five furlongs Jersey Lady won. Toddles second. Fantastic third; time, 1:02. The Thistle stakes, mile and a furlong First Son won. Garnish second, Ormonde's Right third; time. 1:52 3-5. Mile and a quarter Grenade won. Max nar second; time. 2:07 4-5. Two starters. Selling, five and a half furlongs on turf Solly M. won, Frank Lord second, Ben Strong third; time, 1:09. . Rain Prevents Tennis Games. WIMBLEDON. June 29. The matches In the lawn tennis championship games scheduled for today had to be abandoned owing to the heavy rainfall. Don't wait until you are sick before try ing Carter's Little Liver Pills, but get a vial at one. You can't take tbam with out bestfit. J- YJ-"j This Is Our last Day-Help Us Clean Out the Store ANY PIANO, ORGAN OR PIANO PLAYER IN THE HOUSE AT YOUR OWN' PRICE AND AT YOUR OWN TERMS IF THEY BE HALF WAY REASONABLE Monday, July 2nd, our successors, the Sherman-Clay Company, take possession. ' Help us clear the floor-space for them. v If you expect to ever own a piano or organ, take advantage of this opportunity now today to get a high-grade instrument at half price or less, with the privilege of paying for it to suit your convenience. "We shall maintain a down-town office to look after our accounts, so you need have no fear of anyone besides ourselves knowing the details of your business. Pianos From $30 to $500 Organs $10 to $65 Piano Players $40 to $150 These new pianos to choose from Everett, Knabe, Fischer, Cable, Hardman, Packard, Wellington, Ludwig, Mason & Hamlin. In second-hand and slightly-used pianos we have about fifty instruments of well-known make, all in excellent condition. Put your own price on them. , THIS STORE WILL BE OPEII THIS G Don't miss this chance to secure a high-grade instrument at a price lower than many dealers pay when buying at wholesale. IN Gilbert Ramaker 6 5ixfh &Norrison Sis. IT IS Gil Nassau Golfplayer Has Total of 295 for 72 Holes. SHOWS HIS VERSATILITY Strong Wind Makes the Greens Fast In the Morning, While a Deluge of Rain Falls in the Afternoon. LAKE FOREST, 111.. June 29. Alec Smith, of Nassau, today won the open golf championship of the United States, with a total of 296 strikes for the 72 holes play. With an advantage of three strokes over Willie Anderson, his nearest com petitor, on yesterday's 36-hole play. Smith today played his morning round in 73, and the afternoon, part of which was played in a deluge of rain, in 75. Nothing better show the versatility of the Car noustie Scot or his ability quickly to adapt his play to changed conditions of a golf course, than the weather and course conditions today. During the morning the greens were lightning fast, with a strong south wind prevailing. Before the play for the first hole had been completed in the afternoon the storm burst and the round was played under conditions that tried the skill of the players to the utmost." Smith took 39 for the first nine holes, a higher figure than he has had during the tournament, but he played the last nine holes in 36, the last three holes being played in two, three and four a total of nine. Smith now holds both the Western and National open championships, as last week he took the honors In the Western over the Homewood links. Three times runner up to Willie Anderson in the Na tional open, twice losing to Anderson In the play off for the title, Smith yesterday and today played golf that was little short of marvelous in its machine-like steadiness, and which gave him the high est golfing honors, with a margin of seven strokes over his nearest compet itor. Willie Smith, Mexican champion, with two rounds today of 74 each, took second honors, with a total of 302 strokes, and James Maiden, of Toledo, and Lawrence Auchterlone, of Glen View, tied for third honors with 305 each. Willie Anderson, present title-holder and four times win ner of the National open championship. Complete scores for the 72 holes follow: Alexander Smith. Nassau, 205; Alexander Campbell, Brookllne, 320; Robert Taylor, Minneapolis, 330; David Mcintosh, West ward Ho, 324; Robert White, Ravlsloe, 334; M. J. Brady, Newton Center, 343; Freder ick McLeod, Midlothian, 830; D. K. White, ilrnnnnln 339 . 13 r T . TO!.. William Marshall, OnwenUla, 324; i. il. Sellers, Glenview, 337; J. W. Watson, Skokle, 335; George Low, Ballusrol, 318; Jack Jolly, Arlington, 320; Otto Hackbarth, Oconomo woc, 324; Charles H. Rowe, Beaver Valley, 328; Alex Ross, Braeburn, 810; R. F. Hunt er, Midlothian, 332. SHERIFF FORBIDS FIGHT. Barns and Scheck Cannot Meet in Pierce County, Washington. TACOMA, WTash., June 29. (Special.) According to Sheriff Denholm, the pro moters of the clubhouse project at Milton will run against a snag if they attempt to pull off the fight between Bobby Burns and Mike Scheck. which is said to be scheduled for July 19. 'There'll be no prizefights at Milton or anywhere else In Pierce County," said Sheriff Denholm today. "You can make that Just as strong as you want to. The fellows who are promoting any such thing might just as well stop now and save their money. I mean business. The peo ple of Milton can rest assured, also, that there will not be any joint or roadhouse there, either. Everything will have to be on the square." The site for the alleged clubhouse is being cleared. It is on the county road near the Milton water-works pumping station. Joe Gans Eager for Fight. SEATTLE, June 29. (Special.) Joe Gans is evidently In earnest about his offer to fight Dave Holly, for he has wired that he w-ill make either 133 or 136 pounds, as suits Holly. Moreover, he asked for trans portation, and tickets for the Baltimore lad and his manager were telegraphed East. Gans has stated he will start for Seattle Monday. He will move Into the training quarters at Pleasant Beach which sheltered Rufe Turner and Bobble Lundle, the former of whom lost and the latter won In the pavilion. Holly has established permanent quarters In the old Madison street park pavilion. GANNON NOT DISCHARGED Must Fay His Fine Before He Leaves Prison. In the 'case of F. I. Gannon, who had been convicted in the United States Dis trict Court for sending obscene letters through the malls, and who, after serving a 30 days' term of imprisonment, sought to be released from custody under sections 1042 and 5296 of the revised statutes, on the plea that he was unable to pay the 300 fine and 103 costs of court. Judge Wolverton yesterday sustained District Attorney Bristol's contention and denied the application of Gannon to be dis charged. Mr. Bristol raised the point that the construction of the statute contended for by counsel for the petitioner would result in practically setting aside the sentences of courts in all cases where the prisoner after 31 days would make an oath that he was not able to pay any part of the fine, and so, therefore, accomplish an actual reversal of the court's sentence where he might, as a physical fact, be Imprisoned for other reasons than the mere payment of a fine. Sections 1042 and 529S of the revised stat utes in terms apply only to cases where for the non-payment of a fine," and the United States District Attorney raised the point that advantage might be taken of any other construction of the law by per sons convicted of land frauds, who, after serving a 30 days' sentence, could set up the "poor convict's acts," as indicated, and thus avoid the consequences of the heavy fines that are likely to be Imposed. It is believed Judge Wolverton's ruling will have a dampening effect In that con nection. John P. Logan and John Shillock repre sented Gannon in the proceedings, and Mr. Bristol the Government. C. F. Lord Makes Statement. PORTLAND, June 29. (To the Editor.) In the issue of The Oregontan yesterday an article appeared In which my name appears, in relation to the case of George L. Blodgett, convicted of murder of one Alice Gordon, alias MInthorn, placing me in quite an unfortunate position. It is suggested that I deserted the defendant after receiving 400 as a fee for his de fense. I did not receive one dollar as a fee for his defense, the money paid being only for the expense of the trial, which were large, considering the number of witnesses and cost of ascertaining what their testimony would be. The fee was contingent, depending entirely upon secur ing a verdict in a degree less than the first, made in writing and signed by his brother-in-law and father In Montana. The Jury did not take my views of the case, hence this unfortunate publicity. Mr. Blodgett's case was in no manner neglected, for I was engaged as a lawyer to save his life for the sake of his chil dren, and not engaged to be his compan ion. I may add that he will, if the proper proceedings are taken, never be hanged, and that I delayed the case over one term of court so that he could not be hanged. The Judgment and execution given against him are both absolutely void. He cannot legally be sentenced again. He is entitled to a new trial, unless the Su preme Court of Oregon go back upon their own judgment. Can more be done for the life of a human being? The 150 referred to belongs to his brother-in-law, not to him and will be repaid upon his order. I much regret that such an unfortunate matter should creep into the columns of The Oregonlan concerning my business relations, for they have been for the best interests of my former client, who re quested me to no longer appear as his at torney. His neck is saved; I am receiving the blame; others will receive the credit. CHARLES P. LORD. Seeks to Condemn Right of Way. The O. R. & N. Company yesterday filed suit in the State Circuit Court against the executors of the will of Lewis Love and heirs to condemn land in the Lewis Love donation land claim adjoining Vancouver avenue for the St. Johns-Troutdale line. There are about 700 defendants. Sale of the Hamburg Slip. BUFFALO, June 29. The deed for the property known as the Hamburg slip, for which Lee, Higginson & Co., of Bos ton, bid 901,000 several months ago, pay ing down 91,000, is ready and the balance of the purchase money will be paid over today. The deed has been made out to George C. Yoemans and Henry F. Ward well, of Chicago, and Edward F. Pryor, of St. Louisl "aa trustee tor the Buffalo Terminal Company," a new concern. Pryor ls fourth vice-president, and Teo mans assistant to President Delano, or the Wabash Railway. Wardwell is said also to be connected with that company. New Trial Is Denied. Judge Wolverton yesterday denied Or ton Wheeler's motion for a new trial In the case tried recently in the Federal Court wherein he was convicted of as saulting a 9-year-old Indian girl on the Grand Ronde reservation. Assistant United States Attorney James Cole repre sented the government in the argument on the motion, while Claude Strahan ap peared for the defendant. Newspaper Man for Secretary. DAYTuan'. O.. June 29. Samuel J. Fliek lnger was today appointed private secre tary to Governor Harris. Mr. Fllckinger Is one of the beat-known newspaper men in the State, and was for years connected with the Associated Press In Ohio. AT TIIE HOTELS. The Portland E. P. Foster and wife, Ventura, CaL; Mrs. M. A. Wellington, Chi cago; E. F. Dyer and wife, H. H. Dyer, Cleveland, O. ; S. B. Clarke and wife, Buf falo, N. T. ; J. L. Hill, Aberdeen, Wash.; M. Ellis, Clinton. O.; B. G. Hilton, Everett, Wash. ; W. D. Plue and son. Rainier; Mrs. A. A. Phillips. Mrs. H. B. McElroy, Olym pla; F. J. Gllchman, Cleveland, O. ; L. Hlrschel, Bt. Louis; W. S. Allen, San Fran cisco. G. B. Green, E. W. Rollins, Boston; S. G. Chapman, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Harris, Cleveland, O. ; B. D. Stevens, Belolt; S. G. Murray, Missoula. Mont.; C. W. Myers, Chicago; A. C. Fox, Seattle; P. T. Clay. San Francisco; Mrs. W. A. Murphy, 8t Paul; D. M. Clough, J. A. Broadbent, Everett, Wash.: F. Purcell, city; Mrs. S. R. Miles, V. E. Miles, Mason City; A. A. Allen, Tacoma, H. S. Mitchell, Se attle; A. S. Blackburn, New York; G. B. McLeod. San Francisco; F. H. Benn, Lon don; Miss Codman, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Knapp. Boston; W. G. McCllntock and wife, Chicago; B. A. Chase and wife. River side; H. B. Llnd, Miss C. W. Strauss, Gold field, Nev.; F. J. Bell, Winona, Minn.; J. B. Davis, San Francisco; W. A. White, New York, Mrs. E. B. Boyce, Wallace, Idaho; M. Newhouse, Chicago; R. E. M. Strickland, Spokane: O. O. Denning and wife. Seattle; F. H. Flnley and wife, Spokane; L. Cohen, Pendleton, Or.; G. W. Wykes, New Xork, E. B. Spalding. Wallace; L, H. Wells, Spo kane; E. R. Richardson, San Antonio; Miss M. Jacks, Monterey, CaL; J. 8. Tinker and wife, Minneapolis; E. J. Brent, Seaside, F. Everett and wife, Chehalls; H. W. Thomp son. Eugene; M. L Thompson, Wells. Minn.; J. V. Blades, Oregon; F. Green, Seattle; Mrs. J. A. Magoon and family, Sioux City; Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Skalpe, Montreal; G. E. Dunscombe and wife. New York. The Oregon Frank Patton and wife, As toria: R. F. Wells. San Francisco: Eva L. Ladd. B. J. Ferguson, Astoria; J. H. Sum mervllle, Napavlne; B. L. Morden, city; C. F. Adams, San Francisco; O. C. Jacobs. Min neapolis: L. Spencer, Los Angeles: S. B. Hicks, Seattle; F. W. Pettygrove, San Fran cisco: R, F. Whltelock, Los Angelea; H. J. Armstrong. A. C. Emmons, city; W. H. Pay uter. New York; C. F. Jones. B. L. Pike, Se attle: F. T. Hunter, F. Murray, G. E. Black. Seattle; Mrs. Mary Book Ins, Chicago; J. Gar wood and wife, Stockton; H. P. Rothernlel and wife, San Francisco: A. I. Graham, De troit; F. Boutin and wife, Wisconsin; W. In gold; W. D. Vroom, New York; J. E. Wilder and wife, Nellgh; G. K. Schulti and wife, J. A. Cussens, Sutherland: G. E. Trumbull, Seattle; R. D. Johnson, Spokane; T. EL Man chester, city; J. Barton, Baker City; B. B. Black, New York; G. Anderson, Salt Lake; J. De Lund, Seattle; T. Felshtand; and wife, San Francisco; F. T. McNltt and wife, Cen tralia; C. A. Stockbrldge, Chicago; G. H. Summers. Jr., Walla Walla; R. H. Goddard, Silver Lake; Mary E. Burrows, Aberdeen; H. W. Fix and wife. St. Louis; H. P. Boyce, New York: J. M. Tallman. Cedar Rapids; L. Prlngle, Seattle; W. H. Sherwood and wife, San Francisco; E. C. Thwalte, Los Angeles; C. E. Relnhart, St. Louto; W. Hoehno, Seattle; J. A. Miller. Chicago; F. C. Baker, Butler; M. Black. Kansas City: J. C. Jenkins and fam ily. J. M. Serlfht, Central City; I. B. Rep- Hat- 3' lagle, San PYanclscb; S. S. Sommervllle, Nap avlne; S. Messlnger and wife, C. W. ThuKh, and wife, Tacoma; W. W. Bascow and wife, Hillsboro. The Perkins Jay Bowerman. Condon, Or.; J. R. McKay and family. Gold Hill, Or.; R. Robinson, Tillamook; T. J. Kirk and wife, Athena, Or.; Mrs. A. Montaln, Miss G. Morris. Seattle; N. W. Buthel. El ma, Wash.; C. W. Baremore, Arctic, Wash.; I. Anderson. J. B. Eddy. Tonapah: Mrs. F. Grant, McMlnnvllIe, Or.; A. H. Russell and wife, Seattle, W.. F. Holderness, Se attle, W. B. Taylor, A. G. Caldwell, Elma, Wash.; D. J. Culp, M. E. Newshaw, Curtis Coleman. Chicago; H. Hatfield. Seattle; F. P. Porter, Aberdeen; S. M. West, A. Wilson. 8cappoose; M. E. Hotchklss, M. L. Porter, Eugene; J. A. McGee and wife, Salem, Or.; Ruby Lindsay, Frank Murray, Salt Lake City; L. N. Rooney, Eugeen; Mrs. D. J. Kel ley, Walla Walla; J. H. Alexander, Ia. Grande, Blanch Wright, Elgin, Or.; M. M. Betthel and family. Silver City, Idaho; Mrs. Nettle Bennett, Miss Bennett, Spokane: J. A. Masterson, Elgin, Or.; George G. Bon hill, Grass Valley: W. K. Newell. Gaston, or.; w. ri. Downing, esaiem, or.; Mrs. Ma tie Hewett, Aberdeen, vv ash. ; Mrs. w Townsend. Blandy Falls, B. C; Mrs. Gi - OILIllllCr, illtritNIUUlII, Ul., J- . v. flfIM?g and son, Webster, Wash.; B. W. Maddox andi family. Roseburg. Or.: Ernest Noswortr.y Denver. C. W. Shurte. Mrs. L Barnum.' Arlington; Peter Joyce, Hood River; N Whealdon, The Dalles; Robert Selbert. Still water. Minn.: Earl B. Young, Ockley, la. T. Felt and wife. Aberdeen, Wash.: J. T. Asbury. McMlnnvllIe; H. Folger and wife. R. Funston, Osceola, la. ; Ed Kelly, Mrs. ' Jones. Miss Jones, Minneapolis; W. H. Eccles, Hood River; Mrs. A. Huntington, the Misses Huntington. Catlin, Wash.; Guy Coo. Tacoma, H. O. Wlltse, Los Angeles; C. D. Lee, M. E. Stokeby, J. Batey, Astoria. The Imperial LeROT Browne. Sllverton; J. K Rose, Denver: A. J. Goodman, Pendle ton; H. H. Cllflord, Baker City; F. T. Nichols, Sutherland; Dr. H. H. Meredith, Colorado; Mrs. J. B Smith and daughters, Pendleton; A. F, Roberts and wife, Astoria; Mrs. J. A. Borle. Mlse F. Borle, Pendleton: C. O. Stout, Co lumbus; R. J. Slater, Pendleton: F. M. Pearse, San Franciflco: Mrs. S. Hazlett, Miss Lottie Bennett, Marysvllle; Dr. W. H. Dale and wife. Harrlsburg; Mrs. Illsley; R. E. Schmidt Rainier, Or.; A. MoGill, Salem; Mrs. Carl Patiloff, Mrs. E. H. Llndsey, B. Oliver; A. W. Arnold, Stevenson; G. A. Emery, city, 8. Holme and wife, Scholler; F. G. Haiiey, Salem; H. A. Whiteman and wife, L O. Woods: J. R. Hawkins, Ilwaco: Miss Mart ling. Chicago; B. N. Dillard, Beaverton; J. Neville and wife, Tecoma; A. C. Woodcock. A. C. Dixon, Eugene; D. T. Rosenneld, San Francisco; G. M. Brown and family, Rose burg; H. E. Bennett, Knappton; F. E. Ram sey, city: R. J. Slater, H. J. Bean. Pendle ton; S. N. Roney, Eugene; A. J. Dayton and wife, Salem. The St. Charles E. J. Garlough, Chicago; 'A. G. Honey, Eugene: J. G. "Woods, Mon; J. Ls More, city; H. Grelner, Condon; W. M. Galthee. Astoria; H. W. Hall, Woodburn; D. 1 M. Cody, city; J. H. Barrls, J. W. McCown, Salem; H. F. Hater, Berlin; G. F. Gunther and family, J. Cromlee, Mora; E. F. Skoor. Hand Valley; L W. Strass, Carson; H. S. . Eetabrook; H. Shipman, Ilwaco; J. Peterson, 1 city; A. H. Tukee; S. Santos. Vancouver; F. Wlest, Stella; J. J. Wlest, Scappoose; H. ; Johnson; R. L. Miller, city; Et F. Skort. Home Valley; W. Belknap, Chinook; S. Galbreath. Tualatin; C. R. Eiggers; Mrs. J. C. Verdle. and daughters, Salem ; R. Garrett. Hubbard ; E. Fuller, Aurora; H. Garrett, Hubbard; J Bull. Yoncalla; J. Cromlet and family; A. C. Sly. wife and children. Stevenson; L. W. ' Strass. Carson; C. Thwing and wife, Carroll ton; Mrs. J. H. Alexander, Kelso; "VV. Perkins, I P. McKeown, C. Hanson, city; F. Johnson, i city; H. Eripman, J. B. Johnson, W. G. Venard; G. B. Blaygrove, San Francisco; G. , Wlshman, Spokane; E. Knutson, Hayes; P. H. Tush, Macksburg; J. Gibson. Monkland; C. Maley, AJax; W. E. Hlneo, Skye; J. -Wilkes, Condon) O. H. Cone, Newburg; S. O'Nell, Lewlston: J. B. Leonard,. Fairfield; W. O.' N. Morrison, Chicago; H. L Llnham, H. ; Llnsham. A. D. Ltnsham, Rldgetleld; w. ! Wright, E. Shields; E. E. Zimmerman, Chi cago; H. B. Farr. R. L. Shultz, Stevenson; S. Gross. Winlock; E. S. Forest. Aberdeen; J. P. Ponht. city; G. W. Smalley; J. F. Hammer. Attumwa; R, H. Cook. Butler; T. H. Blacksone, Rldgefleld; F. Krutz, Stanton. Hotel Donnellr. Tacoma. Wash. European plan. Kates, 76 cents to 2.541 par 4. Free 'bus.