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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1906)
TII5 MORNING OKEGONIAN. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1900. Oregonlan, Nov. 28, CONGESTION 1 SERIOUS Northern Pacific Refuses to Accept Freight for Sound. Because of the congestion of freight in tho Northern Pacific freishthouse, caused by the suspension of traffic by floods between Portland and Seattle, shippers complained yesterday that freight for the Sound was refused until more cars could be obtained to handle the large tonnage offered. O-'he freight house is piled high with goods of all kinds awaiting transportation. Until tho freight now on hand can be moved, there is no more room for merchandise to be stored in the frelghtsheds. All available cars are being pressed into service to transport the goods awaiting shipment. One hundred loaded cars went out Monday night - to the Sound, and an faat as possible every piece of rolling stock that can be had Is pressed into service. It is likely that by today tho ru9h of business will be sufficiently relieved to permit re ceipt of freight. Commencing Tomorrow, Saturday Morning at 9:30, Dec. 8, '06 Oregonlan, Dec. 4, 1906. COMING IN CARLOAD LOTS Immense quantities of the flood-bound goods that have been tied up by the recont deluge. It Is just commencing to be realized there are many hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of goods that will be throw on the transportation com panies' hands. Borne got wet and others damp, but mostly all were saved in per fect condition. In some cases- freight trains were run out and weighed down the track to keep the water from wash ing It away. The water kept on rising until the bottom boxes in the cars would get dump or wet, while the top boxes were in perfect condition. Naturally the merchants refuse to accept the water damaged goods or lots partially damaged. Many Seattle, Tacoma and Portland - stores will be short of goods bought for the holidays. The Shafer-Whittier Com pany lias accepted through the trans portation company and the N. K. Bowen Company the entire consignment of men's and women's hue wearing apparel that was in transit during the floods for the opening of the N. K. Bowen Company Btore. These goods are consigned to the charge of the Shafer-Whittier Company to be iold at once for whatever prices they will bring at forced sale. .No wet or damaged goods will be offered. The N. K. Bowen stock consisted of over Jtili.OUO worth ot fine Kuh, Nathan, Fischer & Sampeck clothing and a big lot of fine furnishings, hats, shoes; also a com plete stock of women's goods, gloves, corsets and notions. The building at 108 Sixth, between Washington and Stark streets, next to the Oregon Savings Bank, has been' secured for 15 days and this, stock will be disposed of at such ridicu lously low prices that it will pay to wait for this sale. The Shafer-Whittier Com pany, with headquarters in the Lumber Exchange building, are not connected or Interested in any way but to sell goods at such prices as will bring on a sale that will close the stock within 15 days. THE DELUGE F THE FLOOD-BOUND STOCK Of M. K. Bowen & Co. Will Be at 108 Sixth Street Between Washington and 1 Stark Sts. NEXT TO Oregon Trust & Savings -Bank Between Washington and Stark Sts. NEXT TO Oregon Trust & Savings Bank THE UNDAMAGED PORTION OF Worth of Men's Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings, and Women's Corsets, Gloves, Notions, etc., placed in the hands of THE SHAFER-WHITTIER SALES CO., and Must Be Sold Within 15 Days These goods are all of the highest and best class Kuh, Nathan & Fisher, Sincerity Clothing; Royal Blue, Seltz Shoes, fine Hats, Furnishings, etc. There will be no reserve. The goods must be sold. The Railroad Companies have ordered them turned into cash at once, at any prices that will insure their immediate sale. This sale will be a revelation in price-slashing. The greatest and most most desperate throwing away at Forced Slaughter Sale that has ever been known in the Willamette Valley. There will be thousands of dollars' worth of goods almost given away. Part of Tots damaged during the past deluge, when almost everv Railroad west of the Mississippi was tied up and crippled, with millions of dollars' worth of Xmas freight in danger of total destruction; and hundreds of thousands of dollars more or less actually lost. This Sale talks plain. The reasons for this sacrifice of all FL00DB0UND FREIGHT TALKS PLAIN. It's the greatest chance the people ever had to get goods for a mere part of their worth. v MORE THAN 2000 MEN'S FINE SUITS The- celebrated Acorn-Kuh, Nathan & Fisher, Sincerity Clothiers, Sam Peck & Co. and others of the highest qualities and makes known: Suits up to $10.00 will go at $3.50 Suits up to $20.00 will go at $8.75 Suits up to $15.00 will go at. $5.50 Suits up to $25.00 will go at 11.75 ' Suits up to $30.00 wilt go at $13.50 HUNDREDS OF OVERCOATS AND CRAVENETTES Mackintoshes and Raincoat's of all kinds fine garments made to sell at $10 up to $35.00. ' ' Overcoats worth up to $10.00 sacrificed at - $3. O Overcoats and Cravenettes up' to $15.00 sacrificed at i $6.50 Overcoats and Cravenettes up to $20.00 sacrificed at $9.60 Overcoats and Cravenettes up to $25.00 sacrificed at 11.50 Overcoats "and Cravenettes up to -$35.00 sacrificed at 13.50 Canvas Coats, Rubber Coats, Mackintoshes, rubber-lined Wool Coats, silk top Raincoats at whatever they' will bring at Forced Sale to close out this flood bound stock within 15 days. , PANTS About 2000 pairs, mostly wool and fine worsted goods, and 27 to 37 inseam measure. S'zes 27 toSO waists 75 for big lot up to $2.50 Pants. $1.35 for vn to $3.50 Pants. $1.S5 for up to $4.50 Pants. 2.35 for up to $5.50 Pants. S2.85 for up to $7.00 Pants. 3.65 for up to $10.00 Pants. 10,000 PAIRS OVERALLS Levi Strauss and Mt. Hood Brands, worth up to $1.25, and others, white, blue, at 22 to 75. HATS 131 cases fine soft and Stiff Hats, Conruieror, McKibbon, etc. 1.45 for all kinds of $3.50 Hats. 18S 39 for Caps worth 30c to $2." SHOES 3191 pairs Royal Blue, Rice, Peters & Co..' Seltz and others, worth to $7.50. 1.45 for fine up to $3.00. 3.45 for up to $7.50 Shoes. ' 2.45 for fine up to $5.00. 35 for Xmas Slippers.- 85? extra fine Xmas $2.00 Slippers. Boys'' and young men's Shoes by the hundreds, $1;20 and $1.65, worth to $4. NOTICE TQ THE PUBLIC This Entire Stock MUST BE SOLD Within 15 Days No laws of cost or worth considered. No goods laid aside without deposits. No goods sold and sent on approbation. No goods charged or memorandum. Nothing but cash talks at this great Slaughter Sale. Come in the forenoon if you can; keep to the right; count your change. Note that the salespeople make out checks plain and put the amount received on each. This avoids errors. Don't get pushing or crowding; be patient. ' ' . ' If 3'ou find the doors closed on account of the crowds, wait a while, as we will handle the crowds fast. Remember, it will pay you to wait. Tell jour friends about this great Slaughter Sale of flood-bound freight. You can save them money. The, Shafer-Whittier Co. Private Assignees for the M. K. Bowen & Co. Stock. Sale at 108 Sixth Street, Between Washington and Stark . CHILDREN'S SUITS 95 for $3.00 Suits. 2.85 for $7.00 Suits. 1.85 for $5.00 Suits. ' 3.65 for $10.00 Suits. ODD KNEE PANTS 2000 pairs, worth 50c to $2.00 19, 39, 69 Child's Reefers and Overcoats, worth $3.50 to $10.00 95 and up 25,000 PIECES MEN'S FURNISHINGS E. & W. and all Linen and Celluloid Collars, worth up to 35$ at, each 5 8 for 20c Sox. 19 fpr 50c Sox. 12V for 30c Sox. 39 for $1.00 Sox. SHIRTS 75c kind at...i 35J $1.00 kind at 45 $1.50 kind at 65t? $2.00 kind at ...... 85 $4.00 silk and wool at $1.45 HANDKERCHIEFS 15c kinds at 5 25c kinds at 10 50c Silk-at 22c 75c Silk at 33 $1.00 Silk at 39 UNDERWEAR The Finest Kinds only. 50c kinds at 19 75c kinds at 33 $1.00 kinds at 45 $1.50 kinds at 6o $2.00 kinds at 85c $3.00 and $4.00 kinds at 1.45 MEN'S GLOVES 19 for 50c kinds. 45? for $1.00 kinds. 85 for $2.00 kinds. 1000 Sweaters silk mixed and find worsted, worth up to ' $10, at one quarter value. LADIES' GLOVES Finest Gloves, all imported and of the highest quality known to the Glove world. This rhipment is the Xmas consignment of a big Seattle house, partly lost. 95 for Simmons $2.00 Gloves. 1.35 for Simmons and P. Centeneri $2.50 Gloves. 1.65 for Simmons and P. Centeneri to $.'1.50 Gloves. 1000 FINE BELTS For ladies silk worsted and leather, worth up to $4.00 for choice.. 43 LADIES' PURSES AND BAGS ' 'A fine Xmas stock of the choicest, at 15J to 3.40. Worth 50c to $10.00. There are thousands of articles that we cannot, mention for want of space. prices that will move this mighty mountain of fine goods from Think of something you want; you will find t here at this salesroom to the people within 15 days. DEATH OF DAVIO M'GULLY riOXEKR RESIDENT OP WILLAM ETTE VALLEY. Lived to the Age of 92 and Retained Strength tn Remarkable Degree Vntil Jfear the End. SALEM, Or., Dec. 6. Special.) David MaCully, one of tno oldest and best known pioneer residents of this part ' of the state, died this afternoon of old age. Though 92 years of age, ho retained his strength remarkably well and had been frequently on the streets, until last Sun day, , when he was taken ill. He sank rapidly until today, when death came as a peaceful slumber. He was a native of Xew Brunswick and in his young manhood went to Iowa to make his home, lir 1S49 he crossed the plains to California and in 1S52 came to Oregon. He lived a short time at Har rlsburg and then came to Salem. . where ho resided continuously until his death: He engaged in merchandising and was for many years one of the most active and substantial business men , of this city. In association with E. N. Cooke, T. McF. Patton and Stephen Church, he organized the People's Transportation Company, which operated boats on the Willamette River between Portland and Harrisburg a service -of great value to the producers of the valley. In all his varied business and personal relations he was known as a man of the highest sense of honor and unswerv ing integrity. He leaves three sons and two daughters: J. W. and F. D. JlcCully, of Joseph, Wallowa County; Albert Mc Cully. of Buttevllle: Mrs. XI. J. Crelghton and Xtrs. A. X. Gilbert, of Salem. Mrs. JlcCully died four or five years ago. Augustus Rainey. SKATTlK. Wash., Dec. 6. (Special.) Augustus Rainey, a prominent insurance agent of Chehalls and related by marriage to Colonel-R. H. Berry, a pioneer and one of "Lewis County's foremost citizens, died in a cab hero tonight wile being re moved to the Emergency Hospital. He had just alighted from the train, com ing here from Chehalls, when he was stricken with heart disease, from-which he had been suffering for several months. He w as .60 years of age and unmarried. Mrs. Samuel Berry, a sister, whose hus band is a Government engineer at the Puget Sound Navy-yard, has taken charge of the remains. Rainey is reputed to have been very well-to-do. George II. Gregory. OREGOX CITY. Or., Dea 6. (Special.) George H. Gregory, Sr., aged 80 years, died of pneumonia today at the home of his son, George H. Gregory, Jr., at Mo lalla. He was born in Somersetshire, England, in 1S27, coming to America in 18T.9 and locating in Xew York State, where for many years he was a large property owner and teasle grower. In the Spring of 1904 he came to Oregon to make his home with his sons, the wife dying a few months following. Three sons and four daughters survive, of whom two sons reside in this county George H. Gregory, Jr.. of Molalla, and S. B. Gregory, of Cams. Funeral of J. A. Cross. ALBANY, Or., Dec. 6. (Special.) The funeral of J. A. Cross, one of Linn County's prominent country mer chants, operating a hardware store at Haisey, was held Tuesday. Deceased was well known in business circles in the county, having conducted a store here for a number, of years. He was a native of Bates County, Missouri, having crossed the plains to Oregon when but a child. In his younger, days when he was but 16 years old "Cross and a companion founded the Haisey News, which they edited for some time. was traveling with his wife on an ex tended. Eastern trip, intending to visit New York and to call on many relatives. He was attacked with heart failure Just before his train reached Kansas City last Xlonday and was taken from the railroad station to the hospital, where he was attended by leading physicians. He was attacked by apoplexy today. At Mr. Lobe's own request, his body will be cremated. William Roche. OREGOX CITY, Or., Dec. . (Spec clal.) William Roche, aged 69 years, died suddenly at his home on the West Side yesterday morning. He removed to this city two years ago . from Pio neer, Clark County, Wash., and has no known relatives in this country. Emile Lobe. KANSAS CITY, IT., Dec. .-Emil Lobe, a wealthy capitalist of Seattle, died today of npoplexy at St. Joseph's Hospital, in this city, aged 06 years. He COON HEARS THE COMBINE Lieutenant-Governor Hears What the Senators' Plans Are. TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 6. (Special.) A conference was held in Seattle yes terday, between Lieutenant-Governor Coon, and those Senators who are try ing to organize the Senate. The Lieutenant-Governor was told that the new combine, which now musters 20 signers to an agreement to organize the Senate, amending the rules, if necessary, had no particular favors to ask for . its members. He was told that there was no animosity against him or dislike to him. and that the movement was not planned to humiliate or .organize the Seriate over his head, but that since it had the votes, it would Insist that mem bers of the old ring should not be given advantageous or important committee chairmanships. In addition to the 20 signers to the agreement, the pledges of six other Senators have been obtained. LOVER TAPS OH WINDOW MOTHER HAS EXES FIXED OX THE PREACHER. Pearl TV. Smith Sues for Divorce. OREGON CITY, Or. Deo. 6. (Special.) Pearl W. Smith has filed suit for divoree from Walter E. Smith, to whom she was married at Portland in May, 1903. De sertion two years later Is charged. But Flossie Wouslman. Hears the Signal and Escapes With Lover Behind Swift Horsed. SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 6. (Special.) A dispatch from Albion, Whitman Coun ty, says that, emulating the example of young Lochinvar, Elmer Shelfy, a young farmer, has outwitted the unwilling par ents of hts ladylove. Miss Flossie Wousl man. The scene of the exploit was a church service at Rose Creek schoolhouse, and the incident has set the district agog. It is intimated that for weeks pretty Miss Flossie has been almost a prisoner and that her parents were about to move to Collins, Mont., principally to get their daughter away from Shelfy. Tuesday evening the entire family attended church at Rose Creek schoolhouse. Shelfy was outside with a swift team and signalled the girl by tapping on the window. A friend left the door ajar and helped conceal the girl's movements. The preacher had reached a climax and the watchful mother's attention was riveted on the pulpit, when Flossie slipped out side and was swiftly borne away. Flos sie Wousiman is IS years old and highly esteemed. COUNTY JUDGE HAS AUTHORITY Local Option Election Ordered In Umatilla Is Declared Legal. PENDLETON. Or., Dee. 6. (Special.) In holding that the County Judge had authority to order tho election whereby Freewater went dry; that the election was legal, and further that the city has no authority under the recent amendment to the constitution to vote a saloon license, notwithstand ing the local option law. Judge Smith, of Baker County, before whom the case was tried on a change of venue, upholds the local option' law through out, j The case was tried before Judge Smith, because Judge Bean, of the Umatilla County Circuit Court, was County Judge at the time the election was .held. The main point of conten tion of the saloon people in this case was that the County Board of Commis sioners and not the County Judge must order the election. Little Falls Satisfied With Mayor. LITTLE FALLS, Wash., Dec. 6. (Special.) The entire Citizens' ticket has been elected. Coiincilmen for en suing term are: Perry S. Olson, R. Townsend, E. Brand, Charles Parsons and John Becker, Sr. W. H. Weaver, a prominent merchant, was re-elected treasurer. W. R. Dilley, manager of the Still water Lumber Company, was unani mously chosen to succeed himself as mayor. Resnlt of Montana Canvass. HELENA, Mont., Dec. . The State Board of Canvassers today completed the canvass of the votes cast at the Novem ber election. The work shows the follow ing results on Congressman: Pray, Republican, 28,268 : Walsh, Dem ocrat, 22,894; Hudson, Socialist, 4638; Cal derhead. Populist, 261. On the constitutional amendment, pro viding for the initiative and referendum, the vote for the amendment was 36,374 and against it 6616. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland D. A. Welch, Anaconda; Mrs. Q. N. Cheshire. Riverside; F. I. Dun bar and wife, Salem; E. Adler, Tokio. F. F. Plowden. San Francisco; Mrs. W. J. Pat terson. Aberdeen: G. F. Relst, Seattle: C. E. Rosenstalk, New York; C. Slmenstall, Valdes: Mrs. R. J. Campbell, Manitoba; Mrs. M. Key. Miss Grayson, Canada; O'Ncfll, San Francisco; F. J. Wane and wife, Minneapolis, J. H. Kemp, San Fran cisco; E. B. Hayen and -wife, Astoria: E. P. Clark. I.os Angeles: F. C. Finkle, Seattle: J. H. Hedges and wife; K. 'B. Kingsbury, Mrs Kingsbury, E. A. Rosenstats, New York; William F. Cuttle, Sprlngdale; Miss M. Blggart, .1. S. Adler. New Yolk: S. M. Stoner, Sacramento; C. E. Smith, Spokane. A. E. Hill and wife. Chicago: J. A. Mayer. New York; C. H. Vercilius. San Francisco: J. T. Moffett, Clarion; A. W. Cook, Coos Bay; L. O. MacMalion. Estacada; S. L. Pren tlf, Vancouver. B. C; E. M. Kellogg and wife. Hoquiam; E. E. Hume, San Francisco, W. B. Paine and wife, A. S. Davenport and wife, Aberdeen; Miss O. Karlson, Boston; Miss L. A. Flxhall, Pasadena; F. H. Benton. J. Maynard and wife. San Francisco; C. M. Levy. G. H. Plummer. Tacoma; Mrs. J. W. Venable. Miss V. Woods, Seattle: E. H. Mil ler. S. Start. H. H. Day, New York; J. A. Bolger, Everett; N. 1). Miller, wife and daughter, St. Paul. J. F. Cain. H. C. Om meral, T. J. Coe .New York: H. Kelso, St. Louis: J. O. McIIwaln, Philadelphia; L. E. Cochran. Boston: E.' G. Tuttle. Krecken rldge; E. W. Potter. Seattle; R. G. Har grove, Colfax; E. J. Merrill, Sen Francisco; K. C. Moxen. Sidney, O. ; J. W. Allen. Seat tle, A. A. Hllbon and wife, New York; L. T. Wells. Minneapolis; C. R. Davis, San Fran cisco; T. T. Goodwin, New York; H. F. Fea gans. San Francisco; H. L. Mitchell, Seattle; R. Wlnkleman and wife, St. Louis; J. Mc Lougl!n, Philadelphia; J. D. Proud. Coloma; R. liean, Cleveland, E. Ofner, Ciilcago. The Oregon George W. Kummer, Seattle; R. C. Lipsett and wife, Vancouver; L. M. Trapp, New York: T. A. Perry, Seattle: H. D. Harris, Baltimore: F. C. Fowler, Minneap olis; Luther D. Mahone. Seattle; Dr. G. E. Dlckinfon, Alaska; John Oljana. Alaska; Will K. King, Ontario; W. H. Sherrod. George L, Hill. CI W. Hlrshler, Mrs. G. Sale, Seattle; H. A. Fairchlld. HelUngham; H. P. Gillette. New York: Mrs. Harrison, Seattle: J. F. Smith, Seattle; Thomas Poblmann. San Fran cisco: A. S. Bacon, Son Francisco; R. E. nahlberg. St. Paul; A. E. Carter. The Dalles: T. E. Cooney. Seattle; M. M. Ellle, Dallas; F W". Culbertson, Corvallis; Lester D. Ma hone. Sea'tle; John Klnzle. Olympla: G. W. Penny. Winlock; C. A. Taylor, Centralla; William Alkman. Caldwell; H. Stapleton. Salem; D. A. Paine, Eugene; Mrs. Grace M. Irimore. E. E. Larimore, Jr., Bellingham; J. M Stevenson. Carade; J. A. Briee. E. A. Karnes. San Franniaco; E. Stanton. St. Paul; ,rl Stanley. Seattle: E. G. Milne, Seattle: John T. Albert. Portland. Th. Perkins w. M. Asnoy ana wire. Hi- ileton; W. E. Putnam, S. Spencer, St. Paul; W S Markwell. Clatskanie; C. Vest Seattle; Captain M. Smith. Raiuler; Levi Chrisman, J E. Snyder and wife. The Dalles: George Palmer. A. M. Whyte, Ed Crawford. Seattle; F. D. Hoyt and wife, Roseburg; J. D. Chase, H E. Klapp, Seattle; Henry A. Rowe, Nome.; t ' s Milne. Cottage Grove; H. C. Evans. San Franoisos; J. W. Ballen. Salem: A. S. Bennett, The Dalles: Mrs. Irvine. F. Irvine, Arlington; V. IL Rogem. Walla Walla: W. F. Mattock. Her-pner; H. P. Savage, Tacnma: Ittis Downy and wire. Seattle; M. S. Dickinson, i .It.. Welser: Charles Westiey. Sclo; Clyde Donna's. Albany: C. A. EBIott. Tacoma: A. W. Dockstead. Eugene; Ivor Ivarson, J. L. ! nrsrfv. Kwikan J. is. itolt. seatt e: Allen McAlany. Vancouver; M. T. Cawcroft, Olym- I Sithf,A"''HV I'!" M- R feardorff. John Smith and wire, Oakland; Mrs. J c Mans Master Verdna Zlgler, Mrs. Berkley. The Dalles: J. H. Khutis. Berkeley; C H Payne ",'.r,!":.,Mr- J- J- Hudcshot. Hoiuiam; O. '. Prltchard, Tacoma; E. Calvin and wife, Rpo 521T,:i W'f: chlcaKo: R. a. Grimm. Seattle; S. L. Bozdeck, St. Paul. The Imperial A. W. Porter, San Francis co; F. Barker. P. A.' Stokes, M. Foardi W. H. Ankeny. Astoria: P.. M. Jonea, city"; Mrs. Fred Fisher, The Dalles: Mrs. Isabell Gll latoi. Philomath: E. Grocabbl. San Fran cisco; Gertrurie M. Vernon, Lakeview; George Mason. James M. Kyle, cltv; A. C. Stratheder, Seattle: Otto Miller. Omaha; W. W. Kent, O. W. Merwin and wife. Drain: G. A. Bone brnke and wife, GraJigevllle; H. Callaghan an'i wife, Spokane; E. C. Halladav, Wa."co; J. F. Given, Roburg; F. J. Cram. San Francisoo; W. L. Whitmore. . Chicago; Mrs. R. N. Will iams. Mns. Myrtle Rich. Wallace; James F. Robinson and wife, Mrs. M. K. Belshaw, J. W. Zimmerman. George L. Jennings, Eugene; C. L. Black. Waterloo; E. J. Rowland, Lewis vllle: A. W. Arnold and wife. Stevenson; P. N. Skinner. Newberg; J. S. Creech, Newberg: Peter Finnlgan and wife. Tacoma; R. Crofoot and wife. Kelso; W. A. Mettsuer, Independence; H. H. Corey. Baker City; A. J. Patterson. Mrs. J. A. Tannahill, Mrs. Addle Whlte, Ho quiam; J. H. McGillinddy. Aberdeen; Thomas Watson. Seattle; B. F. Ireland and wife, Kent: Miss tforma Ireland, Corvallis: Mrs. Harris, Oregon City; R. H. Harris. Dayton; R. H. Waltleld and wife, Salem; I. H. Bing ham, Eugene. The St. Charles T. A. SJalloy, Sherwood; Thomas Crolne and wife, Brookfleld; C. H. Smith, Astoria; Mrs. E. M. Jensen. Setlla: Charles C. Thomas. Stevens: E. Woodneld, As toria; W. H. Gray, Winlock: Westiey Hay, J. Daily. I,a Grande; J. E. Nelson. Skamokawa; O. Graham. William Wand. Guv Hawkins. Robert Hawkins, city; Dr. W. X. Seaman, Vancouver; H. Wilkin.", Shanlko: R. L. Eber man, C. J. Phillips, city; W. Bryans, Plain view; Charles Berg, Stella; A. Hannah, Wood land; G. Herford. Castle Rock; Jake McCoy, city; L. Elliott. Rainier; Fred LKsmon, Tua latin: H. B. Foster and' wife. O. C. Powell, Rainier; Mrs. L. Weaver, city: W. H. Cum mtnghorn and wife. Mrs. M. E. McCann and family, Estacada; William Brenner. Sclo; J. B. Trullinger and wife. Mrs. J. R. Mendenhall. F. Turner. Sheridan: F. M. West. Monhouth; T. L. Masters. H let tow: C. C. Thomas. R. O. Callte, city; George McFadden, Cleonland; Mrs. E. Sedlask. Aberdeen; O. Smith. La fayette; S. Coonie and wife. South Mil!; J. Reidy, Portland: H. Beaton. W. M. Field; J. T. Patton and wife. Kalamah Falls; F. J. Jones and wife. Stayton: A. G. Peterson, . Seattle: O. C. Stephens, Hardman; R. S. Samp son. Washougal; Charles Wetherelj, Carson; J. E. Msnahan. Cathlamet; J. W. Baldwin. Buena Vlsto: W. M. Huise, Buena Vista: M. H. Vanrllder. Wasco: H. S. Gibson. Eagle Creek: Frank Smith, city; E. West, Newberg; Lee Evans, Corbett. Hotel rumnenr. Tacoma. Wash. Bnncau plan. Katsa. n oaata XM faaa irar day. JT rea 'bus.