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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1907)
THE MORMJiG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1907. BELLS TOLL TODAY Funeral of H. W. Goode This Afternoon. SERVICES ARE POSTPONED Portland Railway, Light & Power Company Will Suspend Activities as Far as Possible Elks Drape Statue In Memory of Him. Funeral services over he remains of Henry TV. Goode will be held In Chicago this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Chicago time, or 2 o'clock. Portland tirae. The aerv loes will be from Oak Chapel. Although ithe date had been set for yesterday after noon, the family requested H. M. Bylleaby. who Is in charge of the final arrangements, to postpone the services 'another day. Portland friends were ad vised by wire yesterday . of the change. All activities of the Portland Railway, tUght & Power Company, except the mov ing of streetcars and the furnishing of light and power, will be halted this after noon as a mark of respect to the dead president of the corporation. Not only will the offices of the company be closed, tout all construction work and other activi ties of the company will be brought to a stop this afternoon. Portland people continue to send tele grams of condolence to the bereaved fam ily. 8ince the sudden death of Mr. Goode wide sympathy has been felt for the widow and children by the residents of the city. Eloquent expression of this feel ing has been given in telegrams and floral tributes. Telegrams received here yesterday state that Mrs. Goode is so overcome by the shock of Mr. Goode's death that she Is prostrated. It Is understood It was large ly on this account that the funeral was postponed one day. The Elks Idge, of which the deceased was a member, has draped with mourn ing the statue. "Frisson de Male," which wu presented to the lodge last Christmas by Mr. Goode. Resolutions continue to be passed by different Portland organizations, which voice the sense of loss felt by the entire community. The Chamber of Commerce adopted the following resolution yester day: Wwkm. Divine TTvld.rw. has sn fit to remove from our midst Henry "Walton Ooode. and Whereas, by hl death the City of Portland and the State of Oreon hav suffered an Ir reparable lorn: therefore, be It Resolved. That the Portland Chamber of Commerce express Its sorrow for this event; that It pay tribute to the sterling qualities of the deceased, and that it hold op to this community his high oharactcr as one worthy of emulation. In paeslng these resolutions this body desires to commend the public spirit of the late Henry Walton Goode. as well as his philanthropy and Integrity and the many other virtues thai distinguished his career In this community. Be it further Resolved, That a copy of those resolutions bo spread upon the records of this Chamber, that a copy be sent the family of our late honored eltlren and former trustee of the Chamber and that the daily press be re quested to publish the same; and be It further Resolved. That the office of the Portland Chamber of Commerce be kept closed during the time of the funeral of the late deceased art a further nierk of repeot to him. ACTION BY BOARD OF TRADE Mourns H. W. Goode as an Honored Member of That Body. As a tribute to the memory of the late ,H. TV. Goode, the Board of Trade last night adopted the following resolutions: Whereas, The Portland Board of Trade '! to tako part in the general expres sion ot sorrow at the unexpected death of the Hon. H. W. Cloode a valued member of the board, a co-worker with us in every effort for the improvement of cllc and so cial condition! In our community, and a friend of all our members. Therefore, be It Resolved. That the Portland' Board of Trnde is deeply conscious of the many ad Ynlrablc traits of character, personally, so cially and publltly. of him who has been eo suddenly with.dra.wn from the affection of those who loved him bst from the great business associations in which he shone, us a wise- counsellor, a faithful friend, an enorget.li but ever kind and oonslderate organiser and from the circle of leaders in tli- upbuilding of the states of the Pacific tSlope, in which, during his all too short life, he was a conspicuous figure. Be it further Unsolved. That the Portland Board of Trade expresses its deep sympathy with bis bereaved family in this hour of grief; and be it further Resolved. That as a mark of respect to bis memory the office of tbr Board of Trade be closed to business at and after the hour of noon today. April 3. And be It further thcr Resolved. That these resolutions b spread upon the records of the board, and that copies be sent to the family of Mr. Goode, andbe furnished to the press of the City cf Portland. RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET. Knst Side Improvement Association Takes Suitable Action. Owing: to the death of Henry W. Goode, the East Side Improvement As sociation held but a short session last night. H. H. Newliall presided in the absence of W. L. Whitney Boise, the president. The committee on resolu tions. Dr. C. H. Raffety. Thomas His lop and II. H. Hlslop, reported the fol lowing', which was adopted: In the death of Henry W. Goode this as sociation feels that the whole of the City or Portland, and the East Side in particular, has sustained a loss from which .It will take time to recover. He was a man who had the grasp of large affairs, and was so close ly identified with the prosperity and growth of Portland that his death is little short of a public calamity and a direct loss to every cltlaen, at a time when Portland needs men of his caliber and ability. In common with other civic bodies of Portland the East side Improvement Association expresses its deepest grief over the death of Mr. Goode. Therefore, be it Resolved, That we express our deep re gret over the death of Henry W. Goode. be-M-vlng and knowing that Portland has sus tained no' ordinary loss in such a man; a man who was the moving spirit in making the Lewis and Clark Exposition a success, and who never failed in lending effective as sistance to every enterprise that tended to building t:p Portland. Resolved, That this association tender to the family of the deceased this expression of sorrow for a mutual loss to them and to every cltlsen of Portland. LONG AWARDED CONTRACT Will Furnish City Two Fire Engine for $11,600. The Fire Board yesterday awarded A. G. tiding the contract to furnish the dep&rt jinent with two Metropolitan, second-size fire engines. The Ill.SOO bid of Mr. Long jwas the lowest of several submitted. Bids Were Also opened for a new combination .chemical and boae wagon and for tire alarm boxes for the new central station system. No awards were made, as the companies which submitted the lowest .bids are not well known on the Coast. Sir. Long, acting for the Star Fire Alarm Company, presented a bid for 3630 o icstail Lfi new buses and lae Gams. well Fire Alarm & Telegraph Company bid $4125. The Star Fire Alarm Company I ih a comparatively new concern ana cm Board will make an investigation before it awards the contract. The Robinson Fire Apparatus Manufac turing Company, of St. Louis, submitted a bid of $1775 to furnish a combination chemical wagon, and Mr. Long made a bid of $1700 to furnish a wagon assembled In Portland and (I960 for a standard Champion wagon. The chemical engines in use in Portland are of the Champion make. The Board also postponed action on this contract. One of the new Are engines will go to Highland and the second will be used by the engine company at Third and Bast Pine streets. GIVES A DECISION TODAY Federal Court Takes Killdall Case Under Advisement. This morning Judge Wolverton. of the United States District Court, will decide whether Simon F. Killdall is to stay in Oregon or go in the custody of a United States Marshal, to Janeau, Alaska. The verdict, which will affect Killdall's fu ture, to some extent, at least, rests wfth the Portland Federal Judge. United States Attorney Bristol, who yesterday made a strong effort before Judge Wolvorton In behalf of the Gov ernment, expressed himself to a reporter BETTER CITY GOVERNMENT. (From "The States." New Or leans, La.) Thomas C. Devlin is the author of an admirable, work, worthy of the attention of all who are Interested in the subject and which shows careful attention, exhaustive study of conditions . In this and other countries and thoughtful appreciation of the Importance of the subject. This work is of exceeding value. yesterday as being strong in his belief that a writ would be issued today for a warrant to take Killdall to Alaska for trial on a charge of defrauding the Gov ernment. Judge Muerley Is equally positive that his client will not have to take an en forced trip to Alaska, basing his belief on the showing made by Killdall during the bearing, which was concluded yesterday. At the close of the trial yesterday, Judge Wolverton announced that he would decide the case this morning. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. SHANE Born to the wife of Lousl Ar thur Shane, March 29, at 522 East Ankeny street, a daughter. M'OOWAN Born to the wife of A. G. McOowan. April 2, at 1695 East Burnslde street, a daughter. COLLINS Born to the wife of H- L. Col lins, March 29, at 95 Nevada street, a son. GRAHAM Born to the wife of D. N Graham. MaTch 29, at 32 Couch street, a da u Kliter. EARL Born to the wife of Guy R Earl. March 29. at Portland, a daughter. PILGER Born, to the wife of George H PUger, March 29, at 573 Tacoma avenue, a son. SANDERBKRG Born to the wife of Ed ward D. Sanderberg, March 29, at Portland Maternity Hospital, a son. MACKIK Born to the wife of Xavla"B. Mackle, March 31, at 286 Poplar street, a son. DAWSON Born to the wife of W. G. Dawson. March 11, at 703 East Davis etreot. a son. BLAKE Born to the wife of Joseph B. Blake, March 19, at 552 East Ash street, a son. SMITH Bom to the wife of Edward Wil liam Smith, March 18. at the North Pa cific Sanatorium, a daughter. ALGER Born to the wife of .Norton D. Alger, March 27, at 262 East Eighth street, a son. STERUP Born to the wife of J. C. Sterup, March at Sellwood. a son. FRESE Born to the wife of Fted G. Frese, March 14, at 305 Nineteenth street north, a daughter. P1RTLE Born to the wife of Roy W. Plr tle. March 23, at 361 Twenty-sixth -street north, a son. RADER Born to the wife of George B. Rader, March 22, at 1110 East Alder street, a son. ' CASON Born to the wife of p. B. Cason, March 20, at Mllwaukie, a son. LIVINGSTONE: Born to the wife of T. C Livingstone, March 23, at Sellwood, a daughter. CROWE Bom to the wife of Michael Crowe, March 29, at 38T Mississippi ave nue, a daughter. Deaths- DISNEY On West Park street between Madfon ano Main streets, March 31. Gracia M. Disney, aged 17 years. Gunshot wound In chest direct cause of death. VILLA At East Water and Main streets. March 31, Joseph Villa, aged 47 years. Death due to cutting; of Tcins in throat with suicidal Intent. MAT At 2S6 Stanton street, March 80, Johnson May. aged 8o years. SMITH At 414 Qliaan street, March 29. James Smith, aged 42 years. TACKETT -At St. Vincent's Hospital. March 29. Harry W. Tackett, aged 28 years. HUMPHREYS At North Pacific Sanato rium. March SO. Flora Humphreys, aged 32 years. SATLES At 827 East Twelfth Street north, March 30, Sidney Jesse Saylea, the infant son of O. C Bayles. CORBETT At 790 East Eighth Street, north, March 28, Francis Corbett, aged 13 years. GOOD At 620 Union avenue north. March 28, Amanda Elizabeth Good, aged 56 years. OOFFMAN -At Good Samaritan Hospital. April 1, Matilda Co ft man, aged 40 years. Building Permits. T, A. DOLAN Two-story frame dwelling. Wasco street between East Nineteenth and East Twentieth streets; $3000. E. B. WILSON Two-story frame dwell ing. East Couch street between East Sev enteenth and East Eighteenth streets; 300. M'OEER One-story frame dwelling. East Fifteenth betwoen Alberta and Mildred streets; $1500. W. H- MARKET Two-story brick store building. East Morrison street between Union and Grand avenues; $16,000. CORBETT ESTATE Repair three-story brick building. First street between Alder and Washington streets; $1200. HARRT B. DICKSON Two-story frame dwelling. East Seventeenth street between Thompson and Tillamook streets; $5000. G- M. HYLAND Two-story frame dwell ing, Clackamas street corner of East Six teenth street; $4000. U E HITCHCOCK Two-story frame dwelling, Clackamas street between East Fifteenth and East Sixteenth street; $4O00 WALTER. M. COOK Two-story frame dwelling, Tillamook street between East Eighteenth and East Nineteenth streets; $10,000. ENTERPRISE BREWING COMPANY Two-story frame building, corner of Cor bett and Seymour streets; $5000. MllS. B KEILLES One-story frame dwelling. Belmont street between East Tw en tv -second and Twenty-third street i; $1600. E. GR1GSBY One-story frame dwelling. East Thirty-third street between Clinton and Division streets; $loOe. J. DON NT-K BURG Two-story frame dwelling. East Eighth street between Hal sey and Weldler streets; $3700. KRJBS Two-storr frame flats, Fargo street between Williams avenue and Rod ney streets; $3000. Marriage Licenses. JOHNSON-KAUFMANN Julius M- John son. altar. : Barbara Kaufman n. 22. WEISS-SCHLOFER John Weiss, Mount taon. ur.. :w: Mctta Scniofer. TELL-0NEILL Frans R. Tell, city, 45; -ciisaoeta a. O'Neill. 20. WALLING-M'KENZIE R. C. Walling, city. 24; Bessie McKen.de. 18- ALLRED-OIBSON R. G- Allred, Fort Columbia. Wash.. 27; Nettle Gibson, 18- BENJAMIN-MYERS William Benjamin, city, 54; Mildred K. Mvers. 46. GRASHIR-LANETTI Toney Grashir. Spokane, 22; Man Lanettl, 16. Wanted a cook. u tavh. taa. and coffee Schilling's Best. CEMENT HER CARGO Ship Jordanhill Arrives In With Building Material. BIG DEMAND AT PRESENT Bark Zinita Is Fully Duo With Full Cargo, and Consignees Are Anxiously Awaiting Her Appearance. The ship Jordanhill. with nearly 20,000 barrels of cerrient from Rotterdam en tered at the Customs-House yesterday and will begin discharging as soon as a berth can be secured for the vessel. The Jordanhill sailed from the Dutch port October 20 and made the run to the Co lumbia River In something more than five months. Cement Is badly needed in Portand at the present time and a number of the ships with that cargo aboard, have been delayed in rounding the Horn. The Brit ish bark Zinita, which sailed from Ant werp, October 20. put into Bahia with a refractory orew November 21. She lay STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Doe to Arrive. Name. From. Data. , Arabia In port 1 Johan Poulsen. -San Fran. . .At Rainier 4 Columbia Sn Fran.... Apr. S 1 Alliance .jCoos Bay Apr. T . F. A. Kllburn San Fran.... Apr. 7 i Roanoke Los Angeles Apr. 7 I Costa Rica San Fran.... Apr. 8 I Aragonia Hongkong. . . .Apr. 11 I Geo. W. Elder. . .Los Angeles. ..Apr 14 I Nlcomedla .Hongkong. .. .Apr. 28 T Numantla Hongkong: . May 23 T Scheduled to Depart. Name. For Date. . Arabia.... Hongkong Apr. 4 i Columbia -San Fran.... Apr. 5 Johan Poulsen. . San Fran. ... Apr. 4 F. A. Kllburn.. San Fran.... Apr. 9 , Roanoke Los Angeles Apr. 9 4 Costa rtlca can jjTan Apr. j" Alliance .Coos Bay Apr. 10 Aragonia Hongkong. Apr. 13 Goo. W. Elder. . Los Angeles. . .Apr. 16 Nlcomedla Hongkong. ...Apr. 30 Numantla Hongkong.... May 30 Entered Tuesday. Jordanhill. Br. ship (Kennedy), with 19,204 barrels ot cement. 8455 bars of pig iron and 200 empty casks, from Rotterdam. Tiberius, Ger. steamship (Schwa ner), with 1,590,000 feet of lumber, loaded at Astoria, for Shanghai. Torjl Vlken, Nor. steamship (Gil iksonL with 4975 tons of coal, from Newcastle, N. S. W. Cleared Tuesday. 11 Alliance, Am. steamship (Kelly), , , with general cargo for Coos Bay. " 1 .........a.............4 there a week and again set sail for the Columbia River. December 31 she was spoken In 48 8 54 XT. This was 92 days ago and the ship has had ample time to make the river. The Zinita has a full cargo of cement for W. P. Fuller & Co. CASUAITIES FOR JANTJABT. French Company Compiles Tjlst of Marine Disasters. The Administration of Bureau Veritas has published the list of marattme disas ters, reported during the month of Jan uary, 1907, concerning all flags. The list follows : Total losses Sailing vessels, American IS; British, 30: Dutch. 1: French. 6; (Jreek, 1: Italian, 2: Norwegian, 8; Portugese, 1; Russian, 3; Swedish, 8; total, 6fi. In this list Is included four vessels reported miss lng Steamers American, 3; Austrian, 2; British, li: Dutch, 1; French, 2; German. 2: Greek, 3; Japanese. 2: Norweglean, 2; Portuguese, 1; Russian. 1: Spanish. 1; Swedish, total. 33. In thig number Is in cluded one steamer reported missing. Causes of losses Sailing vesels Strand ing, 31; collision. 3; lire. 3; foundered, 2; abandoned, 9; condemned,' 14; missing, 4; total, 66. Steamers Stranding. 18; collision, 5; Are, 2: foundered, 2; condemned, a; missing 1; total.' 83. Accidents Sailing vessels Stranding. 30; collision. 35; fire, 5: leaky, IS; stress of weather, 31; total, 119. Steamers Stranding, 64: collision, 125; fire, 26: leaky, 3; stress of weather, 3S; engines and boilers, 75; total, 83L BARGES SOOX ARE TO BE BTJIIT Columbia Contract Company Will Build Stone Carriers. The Columbia Contract Comany. which will furnish stone for the Jetty work at the mouth of the Columbia during the coming Summer, will soon begin the con struction of seven new barges to be used in carying rock from the quarries above Vancouver to the mouth of the river. Work would now have been under way had It been possible to secure lumber. The Columbia Contract Company, which grew out of the old firm of Hale & Kern, owned a number of barges which were recently converted Into lumber car riers. One of them, the Wallacut, Is now loading at Goble. These barges were used In transporting stone from the quarries to Astoria and thence to the Gray's Harbor Jetty. The Samson was do you get a GORDON or do you take any old hat tlie man gives you when you ask for HAT TttKEC DOHA built for the outside towing and the Hercules did the river work. These were too deep to be successful for river trans portation and new barges will be built to meet the demands of the new contracL Marine Notes. The steamer Alliance sailed for Coos Bay points with 96 passengers and 750 tons of freight. The British steamer Ardmount shifted from the Haseltlne dock on the East Side, to Linnton yesterday. The barkentine Puako. which has been loading at the Linnton mills, has com pleted her cargo and left down yesterday. The steamer Columbia, from San Fran cisco, is due to arrive In the river today. She sailed from the Bay City at noon "Monday. The steamer George W. Elder, for San Pedro and way, sailed last night with a full list of passengers and all the freight she could handle. The steamer Sue. H. Elmore will go on the drydock for a thorough overhaul ing. The steamer operates between As toria and Tillamook Bay. The steamer Quito, which sailed from Portland Monday morning, hit a mud bank at "Walkers Island and it was found necessary to lighter a portion of her cargo before she could be moved. Arrivals and Departure. ASTORIA, April 2. Condition ot th bar at 5 P. M., rouEh; wind. eouthwMt, 4 miles; weather, cloudy, galled at 8:40 P. M. Steamer Tiverton, lor San Francisco. Ar rived down a 5 P. M. French bark Jacques. San Francisco, April 2. Arrived Barken tine M&k&welll, from Columbia River. Ushant. April 2- Passed March 29 French bark Vincennas, from Glasgow, for Portland. San Francisco, April 2. Bailed Steamer Coptic, for Hongkong', via Honolulu and Yokohama. St. Vincent, April 2. Arrived April Magellen, from Tacoma. .etc.. for Hull. Naples, April 2. Arrived Imogen, from Tacoma. via Caromel. Singapore, April 2. Arrived Tang Tse, from Glasgow, for Tacoma. Sailed Teucer, from Tacoma. for Liverpool. San Francisco, April 2. Arrived Steamer Eva, from Caleta Buena; steamer Irish Monarch, from Newcastle. Sailed Steamer Coptic, for Hongkong. San Francisco, April 2. Arrived Steamer J. 6. Garfield, from Coos Bay. Sailed Steamer Whittler, from Vancouver; schoon er Dauntless, from Gray's Harbor; steamer Tellus, from Nanaimo; steamer City of To peka, from Victoria; schooner Roy Somers, from Gray's Harbor; schooner Sal vat or, from Gray's Harbor; steamer Chilkat, from Na naimo. Yokohama, April 2. Arrived Empress of India, from Vancouver. Tides at Astoria Wednesday. High. Low 8.0 feet!lf:43 A. M 6.7 fet10:40 P. M 5:03 P. M CHINESE NAVAL MEN DUE Coming to Inspect Foreign Warships and Jamestown Display. SAN FRANCISCO, April 2. On the liner Siberia, due here about May 3. are coming a number of Chinese military officers who have been detailed by their govern ment to attend the Jamestown exposi tion for the purpose of studying foreign military and naval affairs. The delega tion will Include Lin 9ung Chang, a second-grade gunner officer of the Chinese warship Hal Clial, Colonel 1.1 Tens Hsen, director of Coast defense for the North; Major Hsiao Kiang Chen, com manding first battalion, first Manchurian division, and Captain Wang Yen Hln, deputy aide-de-camp to the commander of the foreign division. New Insurance Company. SAX.EM. Or., April 2. (Special. The first domestic corporation ever organized in this state for the purpose of doing a surety and accident insurance business was today authorized by the Secretary of State to Incorporate under the laws of the state, proving that they had availa ble capital to the amount of $100,000. The Union Guarantee Association is the name of the new firm, which will have offices In Portland. William Glafke Is presi dent and H. D. Wagnon secretary. Salmon Sentenced and Appeals. WARSAW, Mo., April 2. Major H. W Salmon, convicted of Illegal banking, was today refused a new trial and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. An appeal will be taken to the State Supreme Court. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland J. H. irubaleck, Seattle: C. L. Young and wife, R. Hess, F. R. Mullins, New York; 6. H. Cawstlns. Seattle; S. Pad der, H. E. Smith, New York; E. B. Dyer, Chicago; H. Mcllwaln, J. G. Mcllwaln. Philadelphia; J. G. Megler and wife, Brook fleld: C. H. Verclllius. San Francisco; M. A. Feeney, Butte; R. L. Wall, Philadelphia; R. J. Macauley, Chicago; R. E. Palmer, Tacoma; J. L. Randall. Pittsburg; R. W. Grove, Mountain Home; J. H. Bonnell, Grand RaDlds: H. Levlngton. W. Crossby. S. R. Rosenberg, New York; L. W. Berse and wife. Springfield; Mrs. H. M. Spraue. Lvnn: T. E. Moursc, Holyoke: M. R. Craw ley, Milwaukee; Mrs. M. Griffith and wife. Miss E. Owe. New York; M. S. Hauser, Fruitdale; M. L. Coghlan. Toledo: E. H. Merrill, A. Meyer, M. E. Smith, San Fran cisco; A. C. Stevenson. J. Doel and wife, r Toel, New York: W. S. Weston. H. K. Freeman, Chicago; Mrs. F. J. Finnecur REMOVAL SALE! The J. M. ACHESON CO. and family. Spoken: V. R Lang and wife. W. P. Johnson. MLsa J. Johnson, Oregon City; A. R. Kelly, San Francisco; J. J. Mur phy. Seattle: W. F. Leigh. Honolulu: A. Court and wife, A. Court, San Carlos Opera Co.; C E. FowWfT Seattle: R. F. Barker. Rainier; Da Sequinlola. Miss Dereyne. C. Fourton. M. s. Lanvard. San Carlos Opera Co.; B. W. Reed, Rainier; E. H. Shepard, Hood River; E. S. Johnson and wife. Dav enport; E. H. Cherrlngton. Seattle: A. F. Qunn. San Francisco; J. G. "W'ithara. Bos ton: J. S. Connell. Los Angeles; F. D. San born and wife. Port Huron; S. Plummer and wife. Dexter; A. P. Lovejoy. Jaaesville; E. E. Ellsworth. Carlton; J. Craig. Silver ton; J. L. Stiffens. C. P. Armstrong. O. E. Vogel. R. W. Edwlston, New York. The Oregon Mrs. H. F. Works, Redding. Cal. : J. Mattlmora and wife. St. Paul. Minn.; G. W. Clayton. Chicago; J. C. Mc gulre. Prince Albert. Alaska: R. B L. Mor rison. Chicago; D. L. O'Crowley and wife. Omaha, Neb.; J. P. Hale and wife. Sacra mento; W. Roelofs, Cleveland; S. W. Purdy. Roseburg: Mrs. J. Leavens. Mrs. Maude Kountz, The Dalles: Mrs. Edne B. Northy, Huntington: Mrs. H. Loupe. Arlington; M. Lewis. Baltimore; W. H. SJierrod. W. G. Hopkins. Seattle: C. R. Stewart. J. Parent. New York; S. Jurch, Francis; T. B. Gray. San Francisco: W. F. Hendricks, New York; H. Leigh, Eugene; J. H. Taffe, CeUlo; J. De Land, Seattle; T. Pohlmann, San Fran cisco; J. P. Fuller. Seattle; E. F. Rockfel low. New York; H. E. StanSs. M. D.. To ledo. O. ; W. Simpson. KimvUle; R. J Macauley, Chicago; B. A. Parish, Castlo Rock; J. D. Stocker and wife. Jermyn. Pa-; S. H. Jacoby. New York; S. R. Higley. Eu gene; A. C. Stellmacher. Albany; E. E. Church. Mrs. Adaline Church. Eugene; J. W. Thornton and wife. Miss Thornton. Wllson vllle; Mrs. Gertrude Irvine. Corvallls: A. J. Zodlg. San Francisco; E. J. Brent. Seaside; L. w. Norman. Chicago; F. G. Hill. Albany; C. P. Livingstone. Portland: T. M. Galely, Corvallls; w. Bert Stevens, E. F. Fortmlller. Albany: J. T. Price and wife, San Fran cisco: E. E. Drake, New York: H. Justice. San Francisco; A. Spring. Fairbanks, Alas ka; H. W. Foreman, Baker City; H. H. Eccles, Hood River: M. Maynard. Sumner: G. F. Rodgers. Salem; Mrs. M. E. Watson, Kentucky: Mrs. T. R. Roberts. Seattle: L. F. Haber, San Francisco; G. Gosling, Chi cago; H. O. Savage, Tacoma; E. D. Corney. Kentucky- W. L. Barr, Centralis; F. L. Stewart, Kelso; D. Syverson, Chehalls; C. O. Wilson, M. D Centralla; Mrs. H. W. Kau- plscn. CorvaJUs; U. fci. ieai. iuar bocx: a. Winans, Globe: G. W. Boris. Pittsburg. Pa.; A. M. Cannon. Salem; T. C. Hurst, Portland: W. w .Looney and wife. Palmer; A. C. Myers. W. P- R- R.: H. L. Benson. St. Paul; Dr. C- E. Wade. Drain. The Perktn Mrs. Dr. Clerk, rrinevllle; S. J. Beck, Lexington; J. C Snyder, city; J. R. Converse, Seattle; C. H. Leman, Union: G. G Vance. Portland: W. H. Mann. Wtlsonville; F. M. Anderson, Tola. Kan.; M. vveich, salem; is. iiomer. Aoeraeen; j. o. Hanland. Walla Walla; S. H. Barker, Salem; E. M. Dougherty, Jamestown, N. D. ; R. C. Walwlck, Minneapolis: S. W. Shojrer. Mich igan; F. H. Naylor and wife, Philadelphia; J. A. Townsend, Roseburg; L. R. Miller. J. A. Porter. Prescott. Aril.; F. B. Tupman. Ron Tupman, Ohio; H. L. Cook, Drain; B. Wood, L. W. Barker. Cottage Grove; J. W. Bell, Wlnlock; J. E. Smith, Seattle; s. Kidder, Roseburg; E. O. Wyeth, S. G. Borg man. Spokane; A. W. Clyde, Rainier; Pearl Freeman. Montesano; A. E. TTorton, B. C. Horton Seattle; Jack Stanley and wife. Du luth. Minn.; C. N. Braland. Seattle; W. Ku buck. Spokane: G. D. Crawford, Aberdeen; G. W. James and wife, Pomeroy; Myrtle El lison. Cleone; Mrs. H. P. Fish, Wardner; P. ronnacher. Yacolt; B. Peck, Portland; G. Wlllett, Wallowa : R. F. Furcher. Grand Ronde: J. D. Adams, Independence; Delia Brogan, Anna Brogan, The Dalles; W. E. Collins Weed; F. M. Wltherald and wife. Hebron, Neb.; Virs. J. M. Skinner, Seattle; F. Reed and wife, Oarson: R. F. Dean. Hood River; J. L. Smith. The Dalles; W. H. Norton. Goldfleld; Flora A. Skinner. Heppner; Lucy Foley. J. L. Herdler, Ohio; W. L. Van Nuys, Pendleton; E. B. Hays, La Grande; Mrs. L. M. Tuttle, L. W. Nor man, Chicago; A. H. Stone. E. C. Barry, Enterprise: H. Ewat and .wife. Lima; G. Willson. Vancouver; V. Hill, Independence; W. E. Putnam, St. Paul; H. Ewalt, Lima; W. C. Merritt, Tacoma; Mrs. Lulu Estes, W". Compton and wife, E. C. Van Meer and wife. Seattle: Mrs. B. L. Atkins. Kansas City: A. W. Bergman, topokane; A. GUI, zeppe, Angciine GUizepp. Buoetw Aironso, Alemanin Ameden. San- Carlos Opera Com pany; S. G. Lockwooa. c. J. pearce, Taco ma; T. Turner and wife. C. Myers. Ho qulam; Mrs .L. Huck, Wasco; W. T. Daren. W. S. Warwick, Independence; G. Summer, Prlrieville; C. T. Belcher, Collins Springs: J Cllne, Hillsboro; H. R. Morris and wife, Newberg; J. A. Richardson, A. B. Vetten, Salem: W, A. Schuneman. Hoquiam; W. TODAY ONLY Values up to $30. Good many of them new and up REMEMBER "Let me tell you Something about Pabst. ' "For over sixty years Pabst has been brewing quality beer. "Quality produces quality. "The best materials, the best workmen and the best methods these make the best beer. 'It is the quality of- the malt, the quality of the hops, the quality of the Pabst methods that make Pabst Blue Ribbon He Beer of Quality r " There is a reason for this Pabst Quality. " For four generations the constant aim and purpose of Pabst has been to brew quality beer. " No task has been too great for Pabst no detail has been too small only the final results have been considered the perfection of brewing." Order a case of Pabst Blue Ribbon today and satisfy yourself that quality in beer, like quality in everything else, la worth having. Made bv Pabst at Milwaukee tjumuiy in sccr, ukc quality in everyir.mi cik.iiwwmi miih. w Made bv Pabst at Milwaukee ft Sweeney. ryton; W. I... Cobb, M. B- Cobb. Boseburg; H. B. Ackley, Denver. The St. Charles E. Clark. Yacolt; A. Hodg-ktBB. Ba.ttle Ground; E. Katon, Kelso; "W. T. Farrington, Butteville; Mrs. C. Jones. Summit; J. E. Short and wife. Rainier; R T. Humphreys, Astoria; O. Peterson, Goble; Y. Bengemaln and. wife, Montana; G. Llsky; G. D. Sutherland. Clatekanle; Kenworthy brothers, San Jose; L. Hiatt, Clatskante; B. H. Smith, C. Randal!, Salem; H. Nelson, Newberg; J. I. Walker and wife, Sauvie's Island; J. J. Smith, The Dalles; O. Bron sen, San Francisco; R. "W. Rees, Newberg; L. R. Waraple, Woodburn; C. Wampole, Woodburn; L. Wood. Welser; W. S. Shogren, Kahcotta; E. Bums, Salem; Mrs. R. Pll lant, city; J. B. Metxgen, Gresham; J. W Thorn. V. S. A.: C. H. Clark, Vancouver; J. S. LemXord, Sheridan; W. A. Shaffer, Woodland ; J. Drake, Albany ; H. H. Hob son, Stay ton ; L. Bundy. Eugene : Mrs. S. Cheatham, Mrs. Lulu Wallngr, Washougal ; B. T. BilllnKton and wife, Vancouver; C. Fuher and wife. Woodland; L. McWU llams, manager Carlisle Stock Company; J. D. Moore and wife, Kelso; Q. Hockey. A. Made in New York UNLESS you eet your clothes from the best New York tailors (and pay from $75 to $100 a suit) you are not get ting anything like the style, the goods or the workmansnip mat invariably be found in every garment that bears the Alfred Benjamin & Co. label for which you pay no more than for the ordinary sort. Correct Clothes for Men Exclusive Agent Here. Buffum & Pendleton, Inc. 311 Morrison St. COME SUITS EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED H. Mathews. Rainier; J. Wlnnfow. Pennsyl vania: J. D. Smith. The Dalle; A. J. French F. W. Berry, Greenville ; M. Pa quet. U. S- A.; G. R- Adams, Jesse Adams, Mahor. Ark.; Mrs. 3. J. Bravot. city; Mlns Ida Koenic Iena Koenlg. Goldendale; J, W pftraln, F. 8. Wooleon. Vancouver; J A . Taylor, H. Krlckson, Selem; D. A. Benton, Gallup. N. M. : A. S. Germain, Toledo: G. Butts. Mayger; E. J. Long. Butteville; T. G. Johnson, K. Lampman, Washougal; F Krltzmlller. H. O. Woollen, Sandy; H. A. Lamb. Woodland; S. V. Olsen North Ys klma; Mr H. Leach, Raymond. Wash. ; J. Doin as, Salem; B. W. Gibber, Hood River; I. M. Barber and wife, Vancouver; C. F. Butler, wife and boy, Newberg; O- Bros sen, San- Francisco ; W. T. Farrlngton, Butteville; Flora H. Skinner, Heppner; H. Freeland. Salem; C. Nelson, city; E. Mound, H. . Tucker and wife, Salem; C. Sterling, Brownsville. Hotel DonneTTy, Tacoma, Wash. European plan. Rates, 75 cents to $2.50 per day. Free 'bus. are to EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED EARLY - to - date Spring Suits. 131 Fifth St. Bet. Alder 6 Wash.