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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1907)
THE 3IOBXIXG DEEGOXEAy. TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1907. FiVE ABE DROWNED Two Sisters, Brother, Mother and Aunt Go Down. ACCIDENT NEAR SEATTLE Girls Try to Rescue Boy and Trio Drowns Before Mother, Who With Her Sister Follow, Onlj' to Meet Like Fate la Lake. SEATTLE. Wash., June 17. (Special.) n a irantic attempt to rescue a 13-year-old bey, five persons were drowned la Lake Sammamish yesterday. They are MRS. EMMA MAYER. MRS. JOHN HERTER. sister of Mrs. Mayer. ANTONE MAYER, aged 13. LIZZIE MAYER, aged 11. IDA MAYER, aged 11. Antone waded out Into the lake beyond ms aeptn, ana wnen ne reit nimsen going he cried for help. The two girls rushed to his assistance and the trio drowned before the eyes of their mother, sitting on a doorstep nearby. She ran down to the water and plunged in to save the children, and her sister, who had been with her. followed a moment later. Both the women were in street clothes and the swift undertow made it impossi ble for them to swim out to the children. The five went down with mathematical precision as the undertow caught them. and all died within half an hour. Coroner F. M. Carroll has been called to Investigate. The town of Monohan is two miles dis tant from the lake and is the scene of a sawmill Industry. The men of the com munity were at work at the time and the women were helpless. DRINK LED TO HIS DOWNFALL Young Man Who Forged $37 Check Is Sent to Penitentiary. ASTORIA, Or., June 17. (Special.) (Charles P. Duke, the young man who es. caped from the county Jail recently an3 was recaptured two days later, was ar raigned in the Circuit Court this after noon and pleaded guilty to a charge of uttering a forged draft for $37. He was sentenced to serve two and a half years in the penitentiary. The defendant said he had been drinking heavily at the time he committed the crime and was not in his right mind. He also said the reason he ran away from Jail was that one of the other prisoners told him the officers were giving him a chance to escape as they did not want to prosecute him and he was a fool not to tam aa vantage of it. J. Mihelen was also arraigned on I charze of assault with intent to kill Nick George. The defendant could not speak English, so Attorney F. D. Winton wag appointed to defend mm and n was allowed until tomorrow to plead. WILL PROBE GRAFT CHARGES Grand Jury Called by Judge Fraser in Klamath County. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Juna 17. (Special.) Judge Fraser, of Portland, presiding at the June term of Circuit Court for Klamath County in the absence of Judge Benson, whose presence is re quired at Salem by reason of the ill ness of Secretary of State Frank Benson, opened the term today by calling a grand Jury as requested by District Attorney W. J. Moore. The Jury consists' of Robert Hunsaker, foreman. John Jansen. C. Leon Lewis, J. M. Fountain, F. W. Edlington, Arthur R. Kilirore. E. G. Kilgore and it is pre sumed will have brought to its atten tion charges alleging graft in local muni cipal affairs brought out in the differ ences between the Mayor and Council anent the appointment of marshal and policemen, in which liquor dealers stated they have paid money for alleged serv ices pf certain officials. Aside from the calling of the grand lury and what its inquisition may reveal there is nothing of Importance on the docket for the term. COMMUTERS DUE TODAY Oakland Coming for Series of Six . Games With Portland. Rip Van Haltran and his crew of Commuters are scheduled to arrive in Portland this morning, and open a series with the Beavers in the after noon. The ancient one and bis gang have been doing things to the Seals, and have forced San Francisco down to third place on the percentage ladder. Rip's gang is now in second place. The young fellow Hartman haa a home in Portland. And he deserves it too. After McCredie found Califf lying under the bleachers, complaining of rheuma tism in his srm. he was in a dilemma. There was nobody but Hartman able to pitch. The young fellow had arrived in the city the night before, was never out with the team, and had no chance to practice. Carl Moore, who was catching, did not have a chance to practice with the lad. But Hartman went out on the mound and won his game. Dutch, Baron, Brewer, or Shrimp 8chimpff. as the young pitcher is vari ously called, found Hartman and Wilson after the game, and immediately signed up the youngsters for his gang. Schimpff is the youngest fellow on the team, but now he has company. "Wilson, the Baron and Hartman are chums and the rest of the team call them the "chil dren." Moore was obliged to request Mc Credie to put In a new catcher in the second game Sunday. Carl was nearly dead from the work, and saw that he was doing little good behind the bat, so he requested the manager to change him. Moore has been catching steadily for the past two weeks, and deserves a rest. The work behind the bat Is nearly as hard as pitching, and a man who keeps It up for a' week deserves credit. It Is not known at present whether McCredie will secure Swalm, the big Dubuque pitcher. This man is about the same sise as Kinsella, and has a fine record in the three leagues. K.VAPP PREDICTS HAKMOXY Pays Railroads Will Support Laws. Would Allow Pooling, ., CHICAGO, June 17. A dispatch to the Tribune from Washington says: "An era of good feeling between the railroads and the public, with conse quent beneficent effect upon the mate rial welfare of the United States," is predicted by Martin A. Knapp, chair man of the Interstate Commerce Com mission. In an interview yesterday he ex pressed the belief that present railway conditions would improve, that in his opinion an abundance of capital would be found In time to make the needed extensions and improvements to carry on the constantly growing traffic "of the country. He declared that in the future, if he read the signs of the times aright, railroad men would be found giving their support, instead of oppos ing well considered measures having for their purpose the Federal regula tion or control of commerce between the states. Chairman Knapp believes there will be supplemental railroad legislation, but that it will have the approval at the railroad men as well as the public. He expressed the opinion' that a well considered law regulating the issue of future securities would in effect give an official sanction to the certificates that would greatly aid in their sale by the assurance thereny given - to the buyer Mr. Knapp said it was his belief that the general railroad situation would imp- e. He pointed out that confi dence in the integrity and value ef leading railroad securities had bean re stored and that the danger of further drastic legislation by the states seems nearly to have disappeared. Mr. Knapp indorsed the proposal to exempt railways from the operation of the Sherman anti-trust law to the ex tent at least of permitting them to make pooling arrangements subject to certain restrictions. The belief pre vails in some quarters that if pooling was considered under governmental supervision, a step would thus ' be taken in the direction of nullifying the anti-trust act as far as the railroads are concerned, thereby removing the inconsistencies In the enforcement of . , ...... ... ., I...UHP ii.i ih. n ill n.injmm.11) m imua w.n. ' t ' .r " '-"' " K ,' . , ' M i fv v -t ' """TV N. "" t, - s?- ' X " - S 3 9 1 & M MACtABEE TEMPLE AT BOtiKBtRfl ERECTED AT COST OF f 12,000. ROSBBURG, Or., June 17. (Special.) The alaccabe Temple, recently com pleted in this city, at a cost of 112,000, was dedicated Sunday, when Governor Chamberlain delivered the principal address. The structure Is. built of cement blocks anil eovera 00x80 feet of around, two stories. The lower floor will be occupied by stores and the upper floors for lodge halls. The lodge furnlehings cost S2000. The building a designed and built by F. T. Patterson, ot Roseburg, and the commander of the loeal Macoabe body. Stock subscriptions defrayed the cost. the act to regulate commerce and the act aimed at combinations in restraint of trade. Mr. Knapp said that such a concert of action between roads, through legalized traffic associations, was absolutely necessary to the suit able conduct of railway operations and altogether in the public Interest. TEAWirii GO TO LOS ANGELES Corvallis Eleven Will Play Game There Thanksgiving Day. CORVALLIS. Or., June 17. (Special.) The O. A. C. football team next Fall wIU have a trip to Los Angeles as a part of the schedule for the season. The game there will be with St. Vincent's College. and Manager Greenhaw has an offer to make the arrangement permanent. The trip is arranged to take place during the Thanksgiving holidays, so that no time will be lost from class work, the game to take place on Thanksgiving day in Los Angeles. Though the contract has not been signed, it is expected that the schedule will also include a trip to Pull man for a game with the Washington State College.' The game with the University of Oregon takes place No vember 9. The coach for the 11 will be Fred Nor cross, the former Michigan captain, who made so excellent a record In the devel opment of a new team out of raw mate rial last season, and who is accounted one of the best coaches in the country. Of the team last year, none of the stars will be lost, though there will be two or three vacant places on the 11 that will have to be filled from mate rial yet to arrive or by development of men from the second team. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Chlcaso Chicaeo 2, Boston 1. At Cincinnati New Tork , Cincinnati 1. At St. Louis Brooklyn 2. St. Louis 0. At Pittsburg Philadelphia T. Pittsburg S. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At New Tork New Tork 4, Chicago 3. At Washington -Detroit 5. Washington . At Philadelphia Philadelphia 4, Cleve land 1. At Boston Morning game: St. Louis 11, Boston 4. Afternoon game: Boston 3, St. Louis 1. Biggest Prize for Horse Race. NEW TORK, June 17. The prosper ity of horse racing in New York Is in dicated by, the fact that the Coney Island Jockey Club, which begins its Spring meeting at Sheepshead Bay on Thursday next, has arranged a pro gramme which calls for 300.000 in purses and stakes. The chief feature of Interest, next to the $20,000 Sub urban, is the triple arrangement which will have its first running this year. The winning of the three most impor tant stakes of the meeting for horses of their age by any one horse carries with it $10,000 as a special prize to crown the champion. The three events include the Tidal, the Law rence Realization, and the new fix ture, the Coney Island Jockey Club stakes. The total value of these races to the winners is $SO,000. Should one horse win all three, the $10,000 added tor this teat would net her fortunate owner $70,000. v Oppose Valuation of. Roads. CHICAGO, June 17. Shall the Federal Government make a valuation of the physical properties of the railroads of the Nation? President Roosevelt in his Decoration day speech at Indianapolis advocated such a plan, suggesting that Congress comer upon the interstate Commerce Commission the necessary power, and now a majority of the executives of va rious railroads to whom a letter from the Record Herald Is sent, have come out against th project. Out of thirteen re piles, eight railroad presidents are op posed to the idea, one rather favors it and another is indifferent. Three courte ously declined to express an opinion. USER KODAK DEVELOPING. Imperial Hotel Also scenic Photos, TEST CASE DROPPED Railroads Must Again Begin Fight on Joint Rates. NEW ORDER TO BE MADE Federal Judge, at Instance of State Commission, Dismisses HarrU man's Demurrer Rate Hear ing at Olympia on Friday. SEATTLE, Wash., June 17. (Special. ) Federal Judge C. H. Hanford today de nied two attempts of the O. R. & N. to restrain the State Railroad Commission from issuing and enforcing an order to provide Joint wheat rates in .what is known as Harriman territory ' in South eastern Washington to Puget Sound ports. The State Railroad Commission ordered xl the Hill and' Harriman lines last year to provide Joint rates on grain within this state. The question was immediately car ried into the courts by the O. R. & N., and both the Hill lines intervened to aid the Harriman system. One of the points raised was that the Railroad Commission act was unconstitutional because it ex empted electric roads. Judge Hanford Intimated when ,the Commission filed a demurrer that ' he would knock out the law, and the Com mission hurried before the Legislature to remedy the defect. An amended bill was passed last Winter that Included the electric interurban roads. Notice was given several weks ago that a new hearing would be held on a joint wheat rate case. It was admitted by members of the Commission that the hearing was merely a preface to a reis suance of the old order. At the same time this new notice of a hearing was given the Commission abrogated last year's Joint rate ruling and instructed the Attorney-General to dismiss the pro ceedings before Judge Hanford. Harri man Interests made a hard fight to pre vent the original case from being dis missed, but Judge Hanford today ruled that with the cancellation of the case there was nothing to make an issue of and threw out the controversy, taxing the costs to the state. An injunction sought by the Harriman line to prevent the Commission from hearing the new Joint rate complaint was denied later with but little argument. The affidavit of the Commission tacitly admitted that the sole purpose of the new hearing is to reissue the old joint rate ruling; at the same time a consti tutional provision requiring railroads to connect their tracks at crossings would be enforced. The O. R. & N. is expected to continue the fight. The Commission's new hearing is set for Olympia on Friday. The Railroad Commislon meets here to morrow to listen to testimony on the value of terminal grounds in Seattle owned by the various roads. This is a part of the hearing on the value of rail road property within this state. TEN GRADUATES AT NEW BERG Baccalaureate Sermon Delivered by Rev. J. M. Dean, of Seattle. NEWBERG. Or., June 17. (Special.) Rev. John Marvin Dean, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Seattle de livered to the Pacific College the bacca laureate address at the morning service at Friends Church yesterday, before an audience of 1000 people. Music for the service was furnished by the church choir. Miss Maybelle Ed wards singing a solo. In the evening the address to the Christian Associations was given by Rev. A. M. Williams, pastor of the Presby terian Church of McMinnville. This afternoon a vocal and instrumental social was given by the senior, intermediate and Junior music students, under the direction of Professor J. S. Carrlck. The B'ffiOBSSv. 8tf5INC55 COLLEGE WASHINGTON I0rH 5T- 1- graduates of Xewberg College are 10 in number.' END OF 50TH COLLEGE YEAR McMinnville Students Hear Sermon by C. M. Hill, of Berkeley. M'MINNVILLE, Or., June 17. (Spe cial.) The Sunday exercises of the 60th annual commencement of Mc Minnville College were held In the First Baptist Church, of this city, yes terday. The annual education sermon was preached by President C. M. Hill, D.'D., of Berkeley Theological Sem inary. Rev. J. W. A. Stewart. D. D., delivered the annual baccalaureate address. Tonight the graduating exercises ef the Conservatory pf Music were held. There are four graduates: Lottie W. Pengra, voice; C J. McKee, voice; R. S. McKee, piano, and E. F. McKee, voice. .' MEAD TALKS TO GRADUATES Governor Addresses Students of the Aberdeen High School. ABERDEEN, Wash., June 17. (Special.) Governor Mead was the orator at the final exercises of High School commence ment week tonight. The new Grand The ater was filled with an audience gath ered to hear the chief executive of the state. .The theater was prettily decorat ed. The diplomas were given by Presi dent Hart, of the Board of Education. Tomorrow evening the High School As sociation will entertain the graduates, the High School faculty. Board of School Commissioners and other guests at a ball in the new High School gymnasium. "Floater" Found at The Dalles. THE DALLES, Or., June 17. (Spe cial.) The badly decomposed remains of a man were found floating in the Columbia last nlgbt ajbout a mile above this city. The body, from which all clothing had been washed, had evident ly been in the water a week or more, and was that of a man probably 59 years old and weighing about 150 pounds. As there was no means of identification the body was buried im mediately. Examination for Forest Rangers. ROSEBURG, Or., June 17. (Special.) Civil Service Examination will be held at Roseburg, Oregon, July 23 and 24, 1907, for the purpose of securing ellgibles for the position of Forest Rangers. All those desiring to take the Ranger examination at this place, will notify the United States Civil Service Commislon at Washington. D. C, or communicate with S. C. Bartrum, Forest Supervisor, at Roseburg, Oregon. Officers Waldo Pioneer Club. SILVERTON, Or., June 17. (Spe cial.) The Waldo Hills Pioneers' As sociation picnic was held at the farm of J. A. Hunt, west of Silverton, Sat urday. In the election of officers, J. A. Hunt was elected president to succeed himself, and George S. Downing, sec retary, to. succeed H. E. Browne, who has acted as secretary since the or ganization was established. Rate War on Puget Sound. SEATTLE, June 17. A rate war be tween three steamship companies operat ing between Seattle and Vancouver is now In progress. These companies are the Alaskan Steamship Company, the Canadian Pacific and the Cook & Co. The fare haa been cut in two and threatens to go lower. Local Option Case Dropped. EUGENE, Or., June 17. (Special.) In the Circuit Court today in the two local option cases tried, on motion of the state the case against Prank Ware was dismissed and in the case against Charles Mayhew the jury acquitted the defendant. - To Entertain Tacoma Men. ABERDEEN, Wash., June 17. (Special.) President Finch, of the Chamber ol Commerce, and committees of that body are actively at work arranging for a banquet for a delegation of Tacoma busi ness men who will visit this city next Friday. Flood Carries Off Sawlogs. VANCOUVER, B. C, June TT.-By the sudden rise of the Saskatchewan River, which swept away many thousands of logs and several rafts of lumber, the lumbermen of the city of Edmonton suf fered an irreparable loss. Portland Boy Gets $5000 Job. CORVALLIS, Or.. June 17. (Spe cial.) Joseph Paulsen, a Portland !tlh J Sri! . 'IN -'' -33 For 12 tons of Red Metal caps rem Large Malt-Nut rine Bottles with Gold Trade-snrk or 24 from Split Bottles withBlsckTrade-surk and 15c for postage, we will send one of our Vienna Art Plates to mm . any address in tbo United States. :WSMSUI"II:S"I"" r GAS RANGESLAWN MOWERS-GARDEN HOSE, ETC. -wit 1-,!' ':' HAMMOCKS IN THE BASEMT DEPT. A line . of dependable Hammocks in appropriate outdoor colorings and patterns - Navajo and Oriental designs, stripe effects, .etc. These .are complete with stretchers and pillows. We have them from $1.75 up. RESTFUL FURNITURE FOR PORCH AND LAWN ii boy who graduated four years ago from the Oregon Agricultural College in the electrical course, and who has since been with the Westlnghouse Companyhas recently accepted a posi tion as manager of the branch house of the company at Atlanta, Ga., with a salary of S5000 a year. Figures a Trifle Reduced. D T VUC1 A Ttrnrsh TlinB 17. fSDfl. clal.) A certificate signed by Mayor Moore and Clerk Fleming, tnai opos ane's population is 77,587, was filed to day with the Secretary of State. In Jail on Robbery Cbarge. HILLSBORO, Or., June 17. (Special.) Daniel Emerson, of this city, is in the county jail awaiting a hearing on the charge ot robbing Alvah Bmrick ot a purse. Taooma Man Appointed. OLYMPIA, Wash., June 17. (Spe cial.) Governor Mead today appointed Dr. C H. Schultz of Tacoma, member of the State Board ot Veterinarian Medical Examiners. 'AT THE HOTELS. The Portland S. H. H.dgM, Seattle: C. W. Myer, Chicago; M. Keiny and wlte, New Tork; P. F. Plowder, San Fr&ncUco; M. R. King, New York; C. J. Riley, Chicago; it. H. Pettit, Troy. N. T. ; H. C. Bryon, O. Cain, Walla Walla; Mrs. H. Alphel and child, San Francisco; A. Jeselson, New York; C. K. Wil liams and wife, city; M. Boney, St. Louis; H. J. Frear and wife. Roaeburg, Or.; Mlas L. G. Heater. Miss E. C. Redway, U. Roberts, EL N. Walernath, Boise. Idaho; E. B. Bart let. J. O. Voorheee, Q. H. Harkrader, O. O. Garrett and wife, San Franclico; W. Loefe, Providence. R. I. ; R. Husbands. Seattle: E. Levy and wife, San Francisco: H. A. Kidder, New York; J. A. Rogers. 8. S. Greiener. Chi cago; Mrs. S7. D. Ryan, San Francisco; J. Tourney. Memphis, Tenn; M. Hanah, New York: R, D. McLaucblln. Cleveland, Or.; B. I. lndenberger, W. W. Wilde, Aatoria; Mrs. B. L. Russell. Mrs. P. Willard, New York; C. L. Fording. K. H. Veapeo, San Francisco: W. L. Baker, New York; C. H. Parker, San Fran cisco; C. H. Hamphlll, Rodaford. 111.; N. A. Morris, San Francisco; D. Selbee. M. L. Abrama, S. Lerner, New York; R. True. rrouA atffirr II 0009 I - v The expectant or nursing mother requires added strength and nourishment. HEUSER-BUSCAv? combines the rich, strengthening prop erties derived from Barley-Malt and the soothing qualities of Hops. It is the most easily assimilable form of liquid nourishment. Sold by all Druggists and Grocers in cases of 1 Doz. Large or 2 Doz. Split Bottles Anheiiser-Busch--St. Louis, Mo. . . Brewers of the Famous Budweiser Beer DR. PERKINS SANITARY REFRIGERATORS Are so constructed as to insure a positivelj pure fresh-air circulation. By this principle contamination is rendered im possible, as all air in the refrigerator is continually being ex pelled by the influx of fresh air. This method of ventilation is perfect, and from a sanitary standpoint is unequaled. Dr. Perkins' sanitary refrigerators cost no more than the ordinary refrigerators, and their scientific construction effects a great saving in ice. We are showing the many sizes and styles of the "Sanitary" line in our Basement Dept. ARM ROCKER SPECIAL $6.50 This splendid Mission Rocker in solid oak, in the weathered finish seat and back covered in Spanish leather. A comfortable and attractive piece that sells regularly for $10.00. An ex ceptionally good bargain at the above special. C0MPLm-H0U5EFURni5HER5 Memphis; Mrs. R. F. Bedswell, Chicago; Mlas V. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Dugan, C. L. Allen, J. J. Donnell. L. Lane. New York; B. R. Swansen, U. S. N. ; L. A. Ward, San Fran cisco; L. j. Simpson and wife. North Bend; J. EX Ben, Marshneld, Or. ; J. H. Barpes, New York; C. R. Braun, Elgfn, 111.; F, U. Clark. Astoria; T. S. Patterson, Seattle. The Oregon R. C. Wilson and wife. Ca mas, Wash.; George A. Brown and wife, Van couver, Wash; Charles White. San Francisco; R. I. Thompson, Heppner; J. N. Kahle. Se attle; E. C. Hemp, Big Rapids; S. H. Green baum, Louisville; W F. Myers, W. H. Wal lace, city; George S. Beal. Pillow Pock, Wash.: B. A.. Beals, San Francisoo; John C. Fisk. San Francisco; Mrs. John W. Considlne, Seattle; H. C. Fisher, San Francisco; J. W. Robinson, Olympia; Violet V. Ball, A. Fink. Seattle; 3. C. Desgranger. Mathew; Fordyer and wife, Salem; N. J. Hansen, U. S. R. C. ; W. D. Moore, San Francisco; F. L. Rosenthal, New York; Jean L. Kerr. Seattle; William W. Gtlmore. San Francisco; R. A. Black anad wife, Aberdeen; F. Shoemake and wife C. R. Morrison, Chicago; G. B. Milloy and wife, Scappoose; William Reed, B7. A. Luther and wife, S. Kolngateln, San Francisco' R. A. McCormlck, Tacoma; Mrs. E. G. Ferguson, Astoria; P. Jergensen, Red Wing. Mln. : F. E. Veness WInlock, Wash.; John H. Morris and wife, Vancouver; Captain J. G. Wenthwell, Gold Center: F. L. Steward, Kelso, Wash; Frank Wordfleld, Astoria. Or.; H. W. Thirlaon and wife, Hubbard. Or.; W. O. Miller, city; P. J. Pratt. Los Angeles; Mm. M. A. Swops, Tacoma; James S. Grelg, Tacoma; . M. L. Harris, C. A. Taylor, Kelso; J. P. Redmond and wife, Vancouver, Wash.; B. L. Sutton and wife. Cascade. Mont.; B. F. Younger, San Bernardino; E. Robblns, Molalla, Or.; C. B. Bussell, Seattle; John A. Beard, Saa Fraa elsco. The Perkins A. A. Chowteau. Cape Horn; S. S. Morltz, A. Schmlts, Dayton; P. A. Kramer, Independence; Mrs. R. D. Alton. Mrs. T. L. Mlntal. Oswego; Wash. Laughlln and wits. Catlin; G. W. Purson, Lake Odes sa; R. A. Miller. Atherton; W. Wallace Wil son, Grangevllle; J. W. Collins and wife. Walla Walla; Jahn Robur and wife. Castle Rock; G. N. Clifton. Prinevtlle: W. H. Dur ham, Astoria; D. S. Wright, A. W. Clyde, Vancouver: J. A. Rueger and wife. 8eattl; J. N. Stark, Independence; H. Larkin, Col fax; C. L. Benefell, K. C. Benefell, Greens ville; 8. A. Jones, Seattle; W. H. Bales, Sprague; G. F. Wlnslow, Oysterville; B. C. Eastman. Tacoma; A. P. DeMond, Port land; Mrs. D. M. Goemachs, Mrs. P. H. Verterer, North Yakima; J. W. Hendricks, Seattle: W. E. Putnam, St. Paul; I. M. Bates. Walla Walla; Henry Rich, San Fran cisco; R. W. Carson, Vancouver: H. B. Par ker, Seattle: C. F. Hall and wife. Staples; F. M. Lang. A. C. Lang. Fargo; Mrs. S. Stanton, C. J. Pleraon and wife, Seattle; H. G. Mclntyre and wife, Vancouver; A. GARDEN SWINGS AND SEATS J Palmqulst, Prosser; A. B. Hedges and wife Chicago; F. H., Lelghton. Seaside" P O Martin, R. C. Bell. Jacksonville; L A Loomls. Ilwaco T. N. Nelson and wife, Min neapolis; J N. Glover and wife. Miss Brown. -R,if.r. ""r1'8' 6Pkane; A. Mills; . I',?' Mllt"1: Miss B. Stone. Vancouver; Mrs. Thomas Dexter and child. Lewiston: Frank Laugherty and wife. Monmouth; H. V. Gates. Miss Gates, Hlllsboro; Mrs War ner, Mrs. Yarmer. Salem; B. F. Laurhlln The Dalles: H. P. Milter. Salt Lake; J E a eXi JW,-. Damer and wife, La Grande: Philips ard wife. 8an Francisco; J. B. Abbey, C. C Belt. Chlcaso; Dr. A. B. Warner. A. J. Warner. San Francisco; C P. Manassa, pocatello; Thomas E. Whiteside. Chicago; C. P. Zegler, Astoria; A. A. Graan and wife, Rochester. The St Charles R. L. Battersby, Wood nd: .D- 8ydr. Mrs. Piik. Mrs. Ben Peck. Kalama; J. H. Leltiel. Bob Morri. Boring; J. 8. Cranks, V. 8. A.; T P Holt B!loni: ? Towl. Aurora; L. C. Lamb and wife, H. J. Lamb, Scappoose; W. D. MolUc James Nagle and wife. Pendleton; A. C. Pet leji Victor Martin. Thomas Wilson, lone: H. B. Matthews and wife, Oregon; A. M. Jones and wife, Henry Anderson. G. Ander !?,n'J:;1?I!,um: B,n Huntington, Yoncalla; W. IB. West, city; T. T. Larson, K. C. Ba con. La Canter; C. W. Stephens, Orient: W. 8. Leckhart, Corvallis: F. Millard, cltv; G. B. Shepherd. Halsey: J. B. McFarland. Junction City; Paul p. Carroll. Baker City: E. Burbank and wife, Oregon City; W O White. city; M. C. Roberts, Turtle; N.' F Collins. Hood River: M. H. McPherson. Clyde Hanson, city; O. De Honen, Dallas: E. G. Skeels. Kalama; P. F. H. Bocks. Mon mouth; Jean DeGrammont, R. W. Ketthly, William Underwood, B. H. McCarl, city; L. Jennings. H. Jennings, Gold Hill; H. C. Miller, J. Roarer. Vancouver; W. H. Osmon. Stella; C. B. Crothers, Rainier; H. H. Mad dock, city; F. J. Love. Camas; M. 8. Be mls and wits. Spangle; W. H. Rambo and wife. Rainier; L. Olson. Lincoln; W. H. Rhode, city; H. H. Pearson. Marlon: George Ranbes. Seattle; H. Clark. Minneapolis: Mrs. C. C. Ballfson, Carrollton; M. V. Hurst Myrtle Creek; M. H. Baum. city; F. E. Everhart, Sheridan; D. Havenden. Wood burn; G. Strohm. Marshneld; E. Bordeaux. Tacoma: C. C. Boiarth. Woodland: H. H. Warren and wife. Woodburn; S. E. Erdman. Boston; L. C. Whltaker and wife. Olympia; 8. A. Phillips. Chehalls; E. Nelson and wife. Seattle; William Littlejohn and family, Olympia: J. E. Jacobsen and wife, Rock Island; M. L. Wllklna, Sandy; Hugh Free land. Salem; J. B. Crlkson. Lyle; E. C. Hurst, Myrtle Creek; C. S. Magee and wife. Dufur; 8. Matheny, Gaston; L. J. King and wife, J. H. Grtllebue and wife, Dufur; W. H. Williams. Dallas; Fred Schafer, Molalla. i S -W Mm