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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1907)
THIS MOKJriNCJ OKKlxOTIAW, SATURDAY, JTJXiY 13, 1907. BIG GRAFTERS IN FOR WDRKHDUSE Rich Ohioans Break Laws and Wind Up in Deep Disgrace. COURT EXCORIATES GUILTY Many Business Leaders .of, Toledo Are Reconciled to Explat Of fenses In Prison Plumbers Are Still Fighting. TOLEDO, O., July 12. (Special.) Just one year from the date -upon which Judge Kinkaide made the Lucas County Common Pleas Court famous by sending the ice trust barons to the Jail and work house for violation of the Valentine and anti-trust law. Judge Llndley W. Morris, of the same court, overreached the famous ice trust cases by sending 23 still mo;e representative and more wealthy and prominent .business men to the work house for six months, and fining nine others $100 Oeach and costs for the same offenses. The wholesale sentencing of prominent social and business men was the result of the investigation by the grand Jury last April, which found the lumber dealers, the brick manufac turers, the plumbers and the bridgemen in a trust conspiracy, in violation of the anti-trust law. The brtckmen, the lum bermen and the bridge agents pleaded guilty. The plumbers decided to fight, and are still in court. Judge on Warpath. Judge Morris spent two months Inves vestlgating conditions, as he stated in court this morning, and at the end of that time he says he feels that the only effective remedy that society now has in preventing this unlawful combination of capital against the commonwealth is by enforcing the laws to the very letter. So he passed sentenoe, following a most scathing denunciation, which made th men, who have been Identified with tse city's growth for a quarter of a century, who are rated In the hundreds of thou sands, fairly squirm and cringe In their seats. The defense stated that they will attack the sentence by attacking the constitu tionality of the law. This can be done at any time. So the case devolves upon the decision of the Supreme Court of the state, in whose hands the Ice cases now rest, and upon the validity of the Valen tine law depends whether or not the men go to the workhouse for their full term. 1 Bound for Workhouse. The Ice men took that point Into con sideration, and decision will be made at the Fall term. There is not a man who can be found that has any idea but that the law is constitutional, as It has been decided in every section to be so. According to all the officials, and ac cording tp the sentenced men themselves, they ' are bound to go to the workhouse. They are anxious to get the sentence cut down, and realize that If they cause any more trouble they will eventually serve full time. Because of the fact that the work house Is Infested with smallpox, vermin and tuberculosis, execution of sentence was deferred ten days. SEATTLE FMR FUND SSPE COTJHT DROPS SUIT AGAINST SALH OF SHORE3 LAND. attended In a body. The reception lasted most of the afternoon. Late In the day the Vice-President was hurried to the Queen Anne Methodist Church, where he was introduced as the next President, and vociferously greeted by Methodist clergymen and members of the Queen Anne congregation. Tonight the Vice President addressed a big meeting In Willston tent, about 10,000 persons hearing him. A short address at the First Presbyterian Church followed, and then he was car ried off to the Washington Annex, where the Christian Endeavorers gave a private banquet to the speakers and prominent officials of the Endeavorers who are at the convention. Throughout the day Fairbanks stead fastly refused to discuss politics and when he was Indorsed for that position by speakers at the Queen Anne Church and the audience applauded so vigor ously that there could be no mistake In the attempt to launch a Fairbanks boom, he ignored the demonstration. The Rev. W. F. Wilson, of Toronto, Canada, started the Fairbanks demon stration, saying: "I am proud of this great courtesy, and hope that your honored Vice-President will at the next election prove to be the worthy successor of the great man now occupying the chair. Fairbanks is adorned with every at tribute to make him fit for the great est office In the gift of the American people." Rev. B. L. Dille, of Oakland, Cal., chairman, added: "Our brother from across the border may be accused of Injecting politics into this Christian Endeavor meeting, but if to Indorse a man for the Presi dency who believes in purity of the home, the overthrow of vice, destruc tion of the saloon and purification of American citizenship is to be called politics, then I am willing for this meeting to go on record as supporting Fairbanks for the Presidency." TO ADVANCE LUMBER RATES Northern Pacific Finds It Is - Not Getting Enough Revenue. SEATTLE, Wash., July 13. (Special.) President Howard Elliott, of the North ern Paclflp. today confirmed the state ment that the Northern lines would de crease the rates on lumber and shingles on October 1. In a telegram to A. F. Specht, of the Lumbermen's Law De partment. The Increase is not fully worked out, and the only reason for the change Is the decision of the directorate that the road is not receiving sufficient revenue from the lumber traffic It was authoritatively announced by the mill Interests today that the advance in rates would be fought before the Inter state Commerce Commission. Lumber men claim yellow pine is now being sold in their territory. H a thousand cneaper than they can lay down fir, and that the increase in rates will make fir J7 a thou sand higher than yellow pine, and will drive Northwestern mlllraen out of the rail market. AT THE HOTELS. Scheme Planned by Senator Piper for Ralslaur Money Will Bear Fruit at Once. SEAT TLB. Wash.. July 1Z (Special.) Federal Judge Edward Whltson today sustained a demurrer of the state to the suits brought by the McQllvra heirs and Peter Bresslor to prevent the appraisal and sale of shore lands on Lakes Union and Washington to raise the $1,000,000 Alaska-Tukon-Paclfio Exposition fund granted by the Piper bill. Judge Whitson decides squarely that the upland owners never had any title to the shore lands; that the Federal Gov ernment held these Interests before the state, their disposal to te made accord ing to the laws of such state. The MoGllvra heirs raised the point that the Oregon country, having been ac quired by exploration and occupancy, was not subject to the shore land policy as other sections of the United States, but Judge Whltson cites the Oregon case of Shlvley vs. Bowlby to show the -United' States Supreme Court upholds the state's title. The state courts have already sus tained the state's claim to the shore lands and the special commission named In the Piper bill has appraised the shore lands of Lake Union at a total of $670. 000. Upland owners who are given the preference right of purchase have until July 20 to file their applications. The effect of Judge Whltson's deci sion today will be to stimulate upland owners to apply for the shore lands and to guarantee the raising of the exposi tion fund. He denied the right of other objectors to intervene on the McGilvra and Bressler suits, compelling them, if they wish to contest, to file in dividual suits, which will be more ex pensive than the purchase of the prop erty. The platting and appraisal of the Lake Washington shore lands will be gin at once. . NO REST FOR FAIRBANKS Kept on the Go by Seattle Folk. Cheered by Methodise. SEATTLE, Wash.. July 12. (Special) From the time he reached Seattle until midnight, Vice-President Charles Warren Fairbanks got no time for rest today, and the programme arranged for htm to morrow Is equally as strenuous, though it is to be relieved by an excursion on the Sound in the afternoon and a banquet in the evening. A big delegation of business men and En deavorers received him at the depot at 9 o'clock, one hour after the time set for his arrival. He was taken immediately to the Lincoln Hotel, where scores of callers were received Informally. John P. Hartman, a former classmate. Inspected and then Introduced each caller to the Vice-President. The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity entertained Vice-President Fair banks at luncheon at the Rathskeller, and immediately thereafter he was taken to the new Carnegie Library for a public re ception, which the- Stats Bar Association Portland. B. Baum, New York; Mrs. A. M. Armstrong, New York; I. H. Glbbs, London; W. Oakes, London; Miss B. M. Warden, Mt. Pleasant; Miss W. B. Warden, Mt. Pleasant; F. C. Lusk, Chlco;; 6. L. Sparks, Chlco; W. R. Steinberg and wife. Chicago: T. H. Newell, Washington, D. C'.; G. Plnchot, 6an Francisco; W. J. McGee, Inland Waterway Commission; C. E. Gage, San Francisco; S. C. Punch St. Louis; E. A. Keith ley. Ban Francisco; C. A. Buckland, Appleton; O. Pauluccl, San Francisco; W. W. Broughton and wife, St. Paul; M. J. Connell and wife, Seattle: G. C. Wattles, Detroit; R. G. Grier. San Francisco; G. W. Murnane. Umatilla; E. M. Symonds. Spokane;- W. A. Maupln, Mhulsle; J. A. Llght ner. T. Lightner, Detroit; S. Welnhelmer and wife, St. Louis; W. D. Debarney, city; F. S. -Mills, San Francisco; Mrs. H. P. Roberts. Miss H. Roberts, Louisville; H. 8. Johnson. Boston; M. E. Covington. Mem phis; M. A. Leach, Memphis; B. W. Reed, Rainier; Miss 8. Reed, Oakland; H. M. Perry. wife and child, Chicago; G. Sprechter and wife, Denlson; W. T. Belcher, ueirou; airs, Johnson, Chicago; S. M. Sam uels. M. D., Atlanta; W. S. Todd, Kansan City, Mrs. A. L. Egner, Kansas City; O. H. Hayes and wife. New York; Mrs. McGehary, Miss M. Gltnary, Pasadena; W.' I Caste, Honolulu; W. L. Ellis and wife, Mrs. A. W. Roberts. Mrs. A. Van Frank. Qulncy, III.; a. B. .Tllllnghuret, city; F. Prince and wife, San Franlcsco; J. Barton. Cedar Falls; R. J. Shields, Salt Lake; E. S. .Foster and family. Boston; A. W. Lawrence, Los Angeles; Mrs. H. W. Thlelson, Hubbard, Or.; C. L Houston, As toria, Or.; T. J. Potter and wife. Boston; B. Naughton, Duluth; 8- D. Rosa and wife. Grand Rapids; M. L. Winter. Falrbault, Minn.; C. C. Lake, St. Paul; M. Jacobs, M. Asher, San Francisco; J. J. Ellsworth, San Francisco; Mis B. G. Hayes, New York; H. F. Lindsay and wife, Milwaukee; J. N. Dewey, Toledo; J. B. Lindsay, Memphis; Miss Gregory, New York; J. W. Goldsmith and family, Atlanta, Ga.; W. H. CKelly, Fort Smith; F. W. Gaston, Tacoma; F. C. Jobe. C. J. Calhoun, St. Louis; G. B. Stone, St. Louis; Mrs. w. Barnes, Miss I. Barnes, San Francisco; R. V. Hess. Sioux City; W. G. Davis, Seattle; L E. Tower and wife, Wenatchee; F. Tlllson and wife. United States; S. M. Rambo, Philadelphia; R. Burns, wife and son. Walla, Walla; Dr. D. H. Moulton and wife, H. E. Nichols. Chlco; W. H. Dickinson. Seattle; E. T. Rlchmoa, Scappoose; C. A. Hogg and wife, Pittsburg; K. s. Shepard. Hood River; E. B. Hamlyn and wife. Battle Creek; G. E. Youla, Seattle. Hotel Oregon. W. E. Ms'haffey, Eugene; Willie Mclntyre Yale, Mloh.; Ed Kurwln, city; E. G. McGlauflin, Seattle; Geo. W. Beck, 6eattle; Theodore Y. Risbey. Albany; R. B. Wagner, Albany; J. A. Gealy, Castle Rook; Louis Schwager, Castle Rock; Mrs. E. M. Rlunighter, Seattle; Mrs. C. J. Powers and son. Plymouth, O. ; A. B. Gorton, Los Angeles; D. P. Putman, Los Angelas; A. S. Ireland, Forest Service; H. M. Croons, Al bany; E. D. McKee; C. C. Lightfoot. As toria; C. A. Shumway, Sheridan; Minnie Evans, Salem; Mae Evans, Salem; Mrs. .Joe Harris, Salem; H. N. Lowrie, White Salmon; B. P. Hogman, White. Salmon; Clyde R. R. Huts, forest service; J. Paul Jones. Georgetown. Del.; R. B. Maboy. Chicago; O. E. Maok, Oakland; C. B. Bussell, Seattle; W. J. Lloyd, Chicago; P. H. Moro, San Francisco; A. E. Bailey, San Francisco; Jas. A. Ross, New York; E. L. Farrin. Coos Bay; H. C. Emmons, city; Geo. B. Klntson. Chi cago; Mrs. Robt. Bell, Ottawa; Mrs. J. Col lins, Seattle; W. W. Greenwood. Seattle; Jas. D. Burgess, Seattle; Al H. Howell, Se attle; E. B. Yaryam, Seattle; L. A. Kottln ger, San Francisco; J. A. St. Plere, Winni peg; N. H. Jacoby and wife, Seattle; H. Jacoby, 8eattle; R. B. Wegar, Spokane; K. G. Ripley, Seattle; Geo. C. Eckles, Chicago; Mrs. H. McCoy, Spokane; Fanny Silver, Mil waukee; H. B. Strong, Walla Walla; Ed St. Charles, Spokane; R. W. St. Charles, Buffalo; W. P. Wlnans and wife, Walla Walla; Anna B. Thomas, Youngston; I. H. Morse, Medford; W. F. Shields, Medford; G. W. Bennett, San Francisco; Miss A. Barnes, Seattle; W. W. Alllngham. Albany; J. D. Schraf, city; M. J. Myers, city; Mrs. C. A. Hastings. BoiBe; Kester L. Hastings, Boise; L. A. Hastings, Boise; Howard K. O'Brien. Wallowa; C. W. G. Lyons, wife and daughter, Grand Junction, Colo.; E. E Whitlng and wife. Seattle; W. F. Zlck. Se attle; Dr. H. White. Klamath Falls; Thos. M. Gatch, Corvallls; Grace Gatch, Cor vallls; R. E. Cowling, Seattle; S. Cutler and wife, Boston; F. A. Parker, Minneapolis; E. B. Sherman. M. D., Indianapolis; Dr. Earl Green, Mt. Vernon, 111.; Miss Ines Green, Mt. Vernon. 111.; Miss L. O. Bryan, Hot Springs, Ark.; J. H. Drlssler and son. South Bend. The Perkins H. M. David. Newberg, Or.: H. C. Rooper, Antelope; Miss G. Hunsaker, Turner. Or.: A. Hylander. W. H. Kennower. Chehalls, Wash.; James 1. Diamond, M. H. Sullivan, John Bradford. San Francisco; S. Herack, Hattle Hemck, Clara. Hemck, Mrs. W. Smith, Rockford. 111. ; George E. Sutton and family, I. H. MoCord and boy, Chicago; O. C. Hlatt, Mrs. O. a Hlatt. J. Davis and wife, Ellwood; Mrs. A. Anderson and son, Kalama; Max G. Richardson, Spo kane; F- A. Doollttle, Ilwaco; G. 8. Van Eman, Oklahoma; A. J. Gould and wife, T. W. Cords, Rochester. N. Y. ; C. O. Boyer, Salem, Or.; A- W. Anthoney, J. G. Levins, Baker City; F. Hamilton and wife, William J. Walters, Stevenson, Wash.; W. W. Swan, Burgen, Wash.; J. F. Fisk. Tacoma; Wil liam Gunning and family. Davenport. Iowa: J. J. Thlel. Rltxvllle, Wash.; Mary G. Inger soll. Lewlston, Idaho; Miss E. J. Norton, New York; Miss M. Engerman, Mrs. C Ren nie. E. Spalding. Brooklyn, N. Y.; T. T. Dunnardt, Charlston, Wash.; F. X. Le Daux. Lewlston, Idaho; Fin Batty. Grangevtlle, 111.; T. F. Young. Mrs. H. S. Young. Spo kon; Herbert Gayles, R. J. Sheldon, C. Davis, Mandan, N. D.; J. E. Rhodes, Inde- Croquet Sets 4-BaIl Hardwood Croquet Sets Just the thing for that vacant space in your lawn, this Sum mer. An outfit that is regu larly worth 85 c sells for today at 59c FIFTH STREET WASHINGTON STREET SIXTH STREET Store Closes Saturday Evening at 6 Croquet Sets 8-Balf Hardwood Croquet Sets Mallets and balls are highly polished. A fine, strong and extra well-made set. Regular value $2.50; ape- Q E cial api.OO Waists worth to $5.00 Each Are on Sale at Only Each 98c AN ASTOUNDING SALE OF LINGERIE Choice of Over 700 New White Waists At Only WAISTS 98c 700 of the prettiest White Waists ever manufactured, on sale today for less than $1.00 each. A Waist sale that must surpass all others in this or any other store, on account of the immensity of the assortment and the startling values given, as well as the desirability of the merchandise offered. A Waist bargain caused by the backwardness of the season in the Eastern States. Waists that we bought at mere fractions of their worth. Because the Eastern merchants found no sale for thin bodices, we took what they had planned to sell, and got them at our own price. These lovely Waists come in the sheerest batistes, the finest lawns, and the most exquisite allover embroideries. They are trimmed with small tucks, with plaits, with beautiful embroideries and filmy laces. They come with elbow, or . three-fourths length sleeves. Some open in the back, some in front. The most of them are regularly worth $2.00 to $3.00 (Oi 3zjf each; there are a number worth $3.75, and there are a couple of dozen worth as high as $5.00. We will fill two tables with (jjg Uy. them, and offer a Waist bargain that will make every woman in Portland want two or three. CHOICE None on Approval, None Laid Aside, None Sent C. O. P., No Phone Orders, Not More Than 3 to One Customer 1. Let l This Season's Choicest Patterns foi 97c We know that we handle one of the best dollar-fifty Shirts made in the United States. We have an over-supply of these, and we'll reduce it in one day's swift selling. These shirts are of splendid materials. Come in plain blue chambray in light colored madras and percales, or in medium and dark patterns in, various materials. Every one in the lot is for this season's selling. Products of the best shirtmakers in the country. Good sleeve lengths, good patterns, good Q J ' ti i shirts all abound, and regular $1.50 values choice. NOT MORE THAN THREE SOLD TO ONE CUSTOMER; NONE PHONE ORDERS. MAIL ORDERS FILLED IF POSTMARKED, DAY, JULY 13." SOLD ON "SATUR- MEN'S SUMMER UNDER WEAR made of .fine combed yarn, and derby-ribbed; these garments are made on the fa- : mous Cooper Spring Needle Machines, which is an assur ance of their perfection in making and material. These come in pink or blue, and sell regularly at 75c the garment (shirts or drawers); ElCf special today at iJiJC Tak Comfort In H ammoc OPEN WEAVE HAMMOCK, with pillow, valance and con cealed spreader. Come in a large assortment of col- QCf ors and styles. Regular $1.25 value, special Oi7C CANVAS WEAVE HAMMOCK, in plaids and as- d J If) sorted colors; regular value $1.50; special " CANVAS WEAVE HAMMOCK, made of very heavy canvas; come in plaids and assorted colors; $1.75 values, tf J O t? special EXTRA LARGE HAMMOCKS, close weave; they have lay-back pillows, wide valance and concealed spreads, d O Q C? Plain or assorted colors; value $4.50; special. .. .P Refrigerator Bargains ILLINOIS REFRIGERATORS, zinc-lined. Size 23x15x37 inches. They sell regularly at $8.10. Special Q gQ AUTOMATIC REFMGERATORS Save 'food and ice. These Automatic Refrigerators render a perfect circulation of dry cold air, therefore no dampness or mixing of odors. They are white, enameled and extra well finished. Size Ol 1 Z 34y2xl8x43 in.; reg. value $25.50; special. S1 v Over twenty styles and sixes to seleet from in the Automatic Refrigera tors. All selling a very special prices. LAWN MOWERS Brass Bushing, of good quality, well made: 12-inch, $3.00 value, special $2.25 Fifteen other styles and sizes to select from ; special low prices. DECORATED SEMI-PORCELAIN DINNER SETS Open stock patterns; closing out at one-third off regular price: GERMAN CHINA DINNER SETS They are good values at the regular prices : 100-pieee set, regular $18.00 values, special S11.50 100-oiece set, regular $20.00 values, special $12.50 $1. 75 Sailor Hats for $1.00 An unrivaled bargain in outing Hats for today. Rough braid sailors with band of faille silk ribbons and leather sweat. Very correct blocks, and come in black or write. Regular $1.75 values; J ff Special today Children's Duck and Pique Tams, 14-inch wire " top, in pique. Regular 75c value. For Q today only ...,...l........,..v" &C Wash Tarns, 11-inch wired top. Come in pique or duck. Regular 75c value, for today A -i-iC only The New uFeel Easy" Scuff er Shoes MmmA rjim mix We have a new scjiffer shoe. The best shoe for. boys and girls made in America. Hun dreds of people pronounce this the most sen sible shoe made for children, and hundreds , of children have blessed the man who de signed the last. We have specialized on thisV shoe, and until lately thought we had the best one on the market. We found some thing better than we were carrying and im mediately put in a stock of them. Now we are sure we have the best. We want mothers anU children to know these shoes, to learn how superior they are to the ordinary chil dren's shoes. We are making special intro ductory prices on them to make you ac quainted with them. We have them in tan, in button or lace. Also tans, with white canvas top, and in dull calf, or kid, or patent leather, in button or lace. Special price on Original Scuffers. stock go out now at less than cost. Sizes 8 to 12 sell for $1.49, and sizes 3 to 8 sell for . . . ... ..... The Scuffer Shoes we had in $1:19 pendente : H. T. Prince, Fred Parrett, John Parrett, Dundee, Or.; Archie R. Galllath. Spokane; P. T. Clinton, D. P. Putnam, Ta coma; Miss A- 8. Cammin, Condon, Or.; Frank Scott. T. A. Bachaper, Rogers, Or.; W. M. Coplan, Weiser, Idaho; D. Gordon and son, Pendleton; Thomas B. Wlnnett, Bessie Dillon, Chicago; Walter B. Law, New Haven, Conn.; Charles Spencer, Mrs. M. B. HuKglns. Hartford, Conn.; Miss A. E. Calrs. Miss B. A. Qllly, Waterbury, conn.; Mies L. M. Sheldon, Hartford, Conn.; Miss H. B. Baldwin. South Canterbury. Conn.; Mrs. W. G. Bealey, New Haven, Conn.; Miss N. B. Coolldge. South Farnlngham, Mass.; Miss M. R. Stark. B. Martin, Providence, R. Li P. P. Morton and wife, Tacoma, Imperial, A. Desjardner, Chicago; C. J. Racomllat. Aberdeen; W. A. Stratton and wife. Seattle; Fred A. Ouellette. Olymptaj C. G. Brescom, Oystervllle; M. J. Connell and wife, Seattle; W". C. Perry, San Fran cisco; W. P. Campbell, Chemawa; F. A. Huntley, Tacoma; F. L. Chambers, Eugene; F. H. Trenuler, Portland; Mrs. G. I. Hunter. Chicago; Mrs. L. Schorllng. Chicago; Mr Mary E. Green. 0kaleosa; Mrs. S. H. Lima, Stlverton; Mrs. M. Blewer. Oakland; E. O. Dunlap, Nome, Alaska; J. K. Blakeley, St. Helens; L. Lovlnger, Sedalie, Md. ; John A. Carson. Salem; G. W. Bennett, San Fran cisco; Robt Hansen, Spokane; George Mer kel, Milwaukee; W. J. Merkel, Milwaukee; Mrs. J. Webb, Union: M. F. Davis, Union; 1. W. Seriber, La Grande; Miss Jessie Glll fellan. Union, C. Whow, Eugene; C. A. Bovan, Creston; L. R. Stlnson. Salem; R. J. L. Thurston. Crawfordvllle; B. P. Heath and wife. Grass Valley; Mrs. H. A. Deadman. Canby; Will S. Martin, Oregon City; Henry Carney, Tacoma; R. Crawford and wife, Kelso; Eva W. White, St. Paul; C. Lendelof and family, San Francisco; . B. Hoover and wife, Nlcholasville; Mrs. M. A. Law rence, Calgary; Miss M. McRae, Winnipeg: J. H. McDonaugh, The Dalles; Q. H. Carner and family,- Redfield; Judge G. W. Ayers, Heppner; E. Westerman, city; Frank S. Regan, Rockford; Alfred Shepard and wife. Battle Creek; C. E. Hadley and wife, Tilla mook; G. W. Bassett, Washington; Geo. Harris. San Francisco; Mrs. N. Hamilton. Olympla: J. H. Len, Denver; Mrs. Ida H. Clark. Milwaukee; Mlnnledtth George, Glea berg. 111.; W. R. Bills, Pendleton; A. E. McTatudge, Pendleton; F. 8. Cuei, Pendle ton; Thomas Thompson, Pendleton; A. E3. Kruse, Medford; Rev. J. Wels. Olympla; Bernard Maary, Olympla; Mable Albright, Oakland; A. McFruonllser and wife, Cathla. met. St. Charles John Wallls. Stevenson; A. H. Tarble, Warren; M. E. Sherlock and family, city; E. P. J. Kreshter, city; F. B. Teft, city; I. Wilson, Ladem, . Ia.; Mr. Jackson, Salt Lake City; M. H. Bennett, St. Louis, Mo.; F. Davis, St. Louis, Mo.; I. M. Greene, Hlllsboro; D. A. Robertson, Wtnlock, Wash.; Ira Sraead, Wlnlock. Wash.; S. F. Alter and family, San Fran cisco; L. M. Mulkey, Newburg; R. C Angenine, Newburg; J. M. Jones, city; M. M. Rollen, Clatskanle; Mrs. C. C. Stuart. As. torla; Bob Lilly, Quincy; Matt Caller, Oregon City; A. S. Knott, Washougal, Wash. ; I. C. Greene. Hlllsboro; G. L. Leon ard, Castle Rock, Wash.; C. M. Davis, Castle Rock, Wash.; I. Abllng and wife, Kalama, Wash. ; Cyrus Wltherell. Carson, Wash.; Merl Wltherell, Blnger, Wash.; Jos Kerkhoff and wife. The Dalles: F. G. Connelly, The Dalles; Capt. Clyde Healy, Madras; I. M. Imon. Stevenson. Wash.; M. 6. Laskhart, Aberdeen, Wash.; L. v M. Homel. Elks, Nev. ; Alex Harkey, city; Geo. Coppersmith, city, I. Greene, city; I. P. M argon, city; D. B. Carr, Carrol Hon, Wash.; I. C. Atkinson, city; H. R. Crlbner, city: Victor A. Ballantyne, Seat tle, Wash.: Mrs. H. Cllne. Lovrel; I. T. Cox, Lovrel; Chas . Crowther, Buxton; Selgle Jhalt, Buxton; Cryus Mlest and wife, Stella, Wash.; M. J. Hand and son, Kalama, Wash.; J. J. Keith, city: Mrs. I. B. Wlest, Kelso, Wash.; C. O. Anderson, Clatskanle; Miss Bramn, Le Grande; Mrs. 8, E. Fink. Clatskanle; Thomas Bane, Baker City; O. Nessllng, Llnnton; N. Downing and wife. Oak Point, Wash.; O. Mansfield, Ridge field, Wash.; M. Cadle, Oregon City; M. F. Belbrand, Latourette; W. O. Galamey and wife. Banks; I. B. Parker, Newburg; K. M. Sherlock, San Francisco; J. Abllng and wife, Kalama, Wash.; Mary Baker, Forest Grove: Mrs. M. A. Smith, Bridal Veil; Francis C. Davis and family, Mont Blanc; Mrs. M. L. Pulllam. Clatskanle; P. I. Denny, Klamath Fails: C. E. Anderson and wife. Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. C. C. Stuart. As toria. The Lenoxx J. P. Keating. Newberg, Or J. H. Phelan and wife. 8. 8. Morrison. Boise. Idaho; F- B. Rogers, wife and daughter, Seaside; B. L. Lewis R. M. Call and wift-, Redbluff. Cad.; M. G. Morden, New York M. L Hanscom. Berkeley. Cel.; Gust f' Reist. Seattle. 1909; Mr. and Mrs. M T Mathews. Brooklyn. N. T. ; Agnes Ryani Blanche Ryan. Sacramento, Cal ; Mrs A B MeHeely. Los Angeles, Cal.; E. R. Smithed Hooperston, 111.; J. j. Thiee. Rltivllle. Wash.; J. J. Campbell, Bkamokawa, Wash ; Mrs. W. W. Soule, R. J. McDougall, Lebaln. Wash.; Miss M. MacDonald, Hudson, Wis ; T. M. Cover, Riverside, Cal.; M. L. Hanlln and wife. Baltimore. Md.; W. A. Barber Miss Edith M. Barber, Warrens. Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rushman, Frankfort. Ky ; Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Robinson, Englewoorl, N. J.: E- J. Lansing, Salem, Or.; Dr. F B Carpenter and wife, Hattle M. Visiter, Baa Francisco. J