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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1907. ONLY 10 HITS OFF RANDOLPH Beavers Unable to Find the Ball and Fail to Make a Score. M'CREDIE PUTS IN BUSHER ritclier Ferraris Wild in First In ning and Los Angeles Scores Twice, Adding Another in the Closing Chapter. I LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30. (Special.) As but two hits were made oft Randolph to day by the Beavers, it la easy to see why they could not score. Only one of them reached third base find this was Mott, who made one of the two swats on a bounce to Dillon, Randolph tailing to cover first base 'n time. McCredle put in a local bush pitcher, named Ferraris, who did well except in the first inning, when he hit Bernard and was haneert for a triple by Carlisle, a double bv Dilion and a singrle by Hills. These made two runs and the final one resulted from Cravath's pass and steal and Kennedy s muff, of Johnson's throw of Brashear's grounder to short. There were no fielding features. The score: LOS ANGELES. A.B. R. B.H. P.O. A. E Bernard. 2b a 1 1 2 8 0 Carlisle. If .11110 0 Dillon, lb 4 0 0 9 0 1 Cravath. rf 3 1 0 3 0 0 Brashcar. 8b 4 0 1 0 2 0 Ellis, cf 4 0 8 8 0 0 Delmas, as 4 0 0 3 1 0 Esterlv, c 4 0 0 6 1 0 Randolph, p 3 0 2 0 3 0 Total 31 S 9 2T 13 1 PORTLAND. A.B. R. B.H. P.O. A. E Casey, lb 8 0 0 O 2 0 Donahue, c 4 0 1 4 2 0 Raftery. cf 8 0 0 1 0 0 Johnson, ss 3 0 0 2 5 0 Kennedy, lb 3 0 0 10 0 1 Pawey. If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Mott. 3b 3 0 14 10 Fvrnrs. rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Ferraris, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Hartman. x 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total 29 0 2 24 13 1 x Hartman batted for Ferraris In ninth. THE SCORE BY INNINOS. Los Angeles 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 x S Hits 3 0 0 1 1 2 1 x. .9 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hita O 0 0 0 0 1 1 02 SUMMARY. Three-ba.se hit Carlisle. Two-base hits Dillon. Brashear. Sacrifice hit Cravath. Left on bases Los Angeles. 6; Portland, 8. Bases on balle Off Randolph, 4; Ferraris. 1. Struck out By Randolph. &: Ferraris, 2. Stolen bases Cravath, Delmas, Kennedy, Byrnes, Bernard 2, Mott 2. First base on errors Portland, 1; Los Angeles, 1. Hit by pitched balls Bernard. Raftery, Carlisle. Byrnea, Mott. Time of game 1 hour and 10 minutes. Umpire Toman. Oakland 5; San Francisco 3. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 80. Oakland won from San Francisco today by bunch ing hits In the sixth. Wright kept the local hits well, scattered: Score: R H Fl Oakland 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 05 11 4 San Francisco 0 3000000 03 7 4 Batteries Wright and Sullivan; Joy and Wlthaus. Umpire Perrlne. RIXG LADY CHAMPION COURSER Minnesota Dog "Wins Waterloo Cup at Salt Lake. SALT LAKE CITY. Oct 30. The cours ing championship of the United States, symbolized by the Waterloo Cup, is held by Ring Lady, a handsome black and white hound, bred by Handy and Wil liams, of Faribault, Minn., and owned by Redman and Elliott, of Salt Lake City, in the finals of the famous stake Ring Lady beat Onondaga, a California dog, 7 to 3. In the third round Ring Lady beat Tres Bien of Denver, 2-0, and In the fourth she beat Clyde of San Francisco, 3-2. Horace E, owned by Clow, Salt Lake City, beat . Contender In the fourth and was beaten by Onondaga In the fifth. The first round of the Waterloo purBe stake, to which only the losers of the first round In the cup race are eligible, was also run this afternoon. PRAISE FOR C. X. M'ARTHXR His Management of Recent Game Pleases Oregon Students. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., Oct. 30. (Special.) All students of the university are loudly praising C. N. McArthur for the able manner in which he managed the Idaho-Oregon football game in Portland. More than tlOOO was cleared up on tho game for the Oregon Rtudent body, and with this start, the financial success of the football season at the university is assured. Mr. ,McArthur Is called the "Father of Oregon Athletics," and he certainly de serves the distinction, as he has done more for the university in this line than any other Individual. awakened, the alarm given and the burglars forced to flee. They were seen running from the store, but in the darkness nobody was able to get a clear Impression of them. Sheriff Sapplngton and Officer Gaasaway went to La Center this morning but so far have been unable to find a clew to the identity of the robbers. CHARGES OF BRUTAL MURDER Three Held Under Bonds for Killing C. D. Gillispie. RITZVILLE, Wash., Oct. 30. (Special.) Joe Brady, William Verdenlns and Ger tie Griffin are In Jail here on the charge of first-degree murder committed in Lind, September 6, in the killing of C. D. Gil lispie. Gillispie was found In a room in a disorderly house, it is sail, on the night of September 6, dead, and burned by hot water and flames. It was found that a blow had cfmtused his head and his neck was broken. The complaint charges that Gillispie was stunned by a blow with a rifle barrel, and that the room in which he lay was set on fire and he wan burned' to death. The bond of Brady and Verdenlns has heen fixed at $7500, but the woman has not bfen arraigned. William Verdenlns is a well-Kiown saloonkeeper of Lind, having been there for years. Brady is charged separately. CROSBY IS FOUND GUILTY COXVICTED PASSING FORGED SCHOOL WARRANT. Pinkertons Say Thety Hare Been Seeking This Man of Double Life for ,20 Tears. SPOKANE, Wash.. Oct. 30. (Special.) R. C. Crosby, the farmer of Dundee, Or., whom the Pinkertons assert Is a forger they have been seeking for 20 years, pleaded guilty in the Superior Court this afternoon to defrauding the Washington Trust Company, of Spokane, of $275 by a forged school warrant, and was sentenced to five years In the penitentiary. He is 63 years old and in poor health. When brought "into court his voice was so weak that it could not be heard at first. Since his arreBt at Dundee ten days ago Crosby has been identified by num erous bankers of Washington and Idaht as the one who had defrauded them out of various sums with bogus school war rants in the past few years. Crosby has heretofore denied his guilt, declaring that he had never seen any of bankers who identified him. He refused to make any statement. For many years Crosby has been one of the most respected farmers at Dundee. He was engaged in the dairy and prune raising business. He always told his neighbors that his prosperity was due to investments in oil. The frequent trips away from home, he explained, were caused by his outside interests that he was forced to look after. The Pinkertons declare that he has operated In nearly every state of the Union except Oregon. TO BUILD ASTORIA SEAWALL Portland Engineers Engaged for , Project at River's Mouth. ASTORIA, Or.. Oct. 30. (Special.) Manager Whute of the Astoria Chamber of Commerce has received a letter from G. B. Hegardt, the Portland engineer, who for a number of years was in charge of the jetty construction at the mouth of the Columbia River, accepting the invita tion of the Chamber to take hold of the work of building the proposed seawall along the city ront and filling In the tideflats in the business section of the city. Mr. Hegardt has also been asked to meet General Manager Nutt of the Northern Pacific, who with his engineers will visit Astoria in the near future. In his letter Mr. Hegardt says that some 10 or 12 years ago he prepared a pre liminary plan for a seawall at Astoria, and' has since that time kept in touch with such works in the East. RECORD PRICE FOR ORCHARD Fourteen Acres at Hood River Sell for $16,000. HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 30. (Spe cial.) The highest price for Hood River orchard land was paid yesterday by W. R. Collie, of Galva. III.,' when he purchased 14 acres from C. K. Marshall for $16,000. The orchard is in young Newton trees, and the price paid for it is approximately $1144 per acre. As far ai is known this is the highest price ever paid for an orchard in Oregon. Outside of a small tenant house there are no Improvements. The orchard is located on the east side of the valley about two miles from town. Orchard men here do not consider that land values have reached the top price by severai hundred dollars. They expect to see bearing orchards bring? from $1500 to $2000 per acre during the coming year. PORTLAND PLAYER THE STAR Fenton Kicks Three Goals for Stan ford Against Vancouver. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., Oct. 30. Stanford outplayed Vancouver this afternoon, winning the first game of the Rugby series, 23 to 12. Kennath Fenton, of Portland, kicked three goals. i Oregon Boy Wins Strength Test. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eusene Dr., Oct. 30. (Special.) Wistar Johnson! Oregon '07, is the strongest man in the freshman class at Boston "Tech." He stood first In a strength contest held in Boston recently in which 600 freshmen competed. While a student at Oregon, he was generally conceded to be the best developed man in school. In the test of the freshmen. Johnson was the only man who could lift 400 pounds with the body alone. Cup for Dirigible Balloon Race. ROME, Oct. 30. King Victor Emmanuel announces that he will present a cup for an international dirigible balloon competi tion to be held here in ,1911. FORCE ROBBERS TO FLEE Two Attempts In Week to Rob La Center Store. VANCOUVER. Wash, Oct. 30. (Spe cial.) A second attempt within a veck to rob the store of Fanning & Bauer at , La Center was made early this morn ing. Shortly after midnight the rob bers entered the store and attempted to force the safe with the use of ex pelves. Residents of the city were PAYS CONTRACTORS IN CASH Tacoma Prefers to Do This Rather Than Pay 7 Per Cent Interest. TACOMA, Wash., Oct, 30. (Special.) Over $1,000,000 worth of Improvements have been made by the city of Tacoma this season and over $400,000 of that amount has been paid in cash, despite the fact that interest on improvement bonds is only 7 per cent. City Treasurer Free land says: "These Improvements are not Intended to be cash jobs. The contractor, when he takes them, expects to be paid in bonds that draw 7 per cent interest. In stead of that, however, out of every $100, 000 he gets $40,000 in cash as soon as the job is completed. In some districts he has got as high as $60,000 out of every $106,000 Job." ' Brother and Sisters Insane. THE DALLES. Or., Oct. 30. One of the most pitiful sights evere seen at the Wasco courthouse was the commitment of a brother and two sisters to the Ore gon State Hospital for the Insane. They were John, Ida and Flora Coldwell, of Antelope, who are said to have been men tally deranged ever since their youth. The young man Is about 30 years of age, and the young women were probably 26 and a little past 30, respectively. Big Catch of Salmon. ASTORIA, Oct. 30. (Special.) The George Kahoth seining grounds, which have been in operation during the Fall season, was closed down yesterday, after a catch of 62 tons of sllversides and sev eral thousand tullies and dogfish. This is one or the best catches ever made on the river during a Fall season. . Holiday Does Not Interfere. ASTORIA Or., Oct. 30. (Special.) Holi day conditions prevailed in Astoria today In accordance with the Governor's procla mation. All the banks as well as the city and county public offices were closed during the entire day. The banks expect io remain- cioseo. untu .vionday morning, but in the meantime the officers have made arrangements to accommodate their customers and depositors, so that the tiring the Engagement I I ( NETHERSOLB ( j at the j itnrtn mi-Tr? i rrr?r f NOV. 1, 2 f 1 The Maffnlncent Band-Made, Art 1 i PIANO I WILL BE t'SED. k Sold In Portland and throughout T M the Pacific Northwest only by M pianorelmbiKtj' t 353 Washington, Corner of Park holiday order will interfere with the transaction of business as little as possible. To Bore for Oil Near Astoria. ASTORIA, Oct. 30. (Special.) A meet ing of several local business men was held last night for the purpose of discussing plans to arrange for boring for oil and gas at some point in the vicinity of this city. A committee, consisting of Dr. J. A. Fulton, Dr. W. C. Logan and George W. Sanborn, was appointed to prepare the details for the organization of a cor poration with a capital stock of $15,000. AT THE HOTELS. Hotel Portland B. O. Williams. Seattle: L. B. Leavltt, C. N. Crewsdon and wire. New York; J. Hogan, San Francisco; R. T. Reld, Seattle; R. R. Denny. Seattle: A. s. Levy, New York; M. P. Martin, Tenino; W. L. Martin, Boyne City; E. H. Adams. San Francisco: G. E. Vlbert, Boston; R. B. Wlckersham. Chicago; J. D. Hand. Sterling, S. Lautern, New York; C. P. Nash and wire, St. Paul; H. C. Bryson, Walla Walla; E. u. Lulsant, Candle; O. W. Sweet, Butte: G. C. Flavel and wife, Astoria: S. Glldden. Chi cago; R. W. Stewart. New Tork: A. R. Cooper, San Francisco; W. J. O'Nell. 1. c. Wolserfur, Chicago; F. J. Gillette. Pittsburs; P. E. Zacharious and wife, New York: A.' Winters. Pittsburg; J. H. Sandford and witc, San Francisco; J. E. Speir, Seattle; w. G. Blaln and wife, Buffalo: A. C. Churchill, Newberg; J. c. O'Neill, C. A. Barnard. Mo line; F. H. Finley. St. Paul; W. A. Brown. New York; R. D. Givln and wife. Mj-s. L. C. Meyers, San Francisco; W. H. Browne, ctty; H. p. Gilbert. Chicago; B. G. West. A.' a. Pugh. Washington: W. A. Burgess, Man-' Chester; B. F. Blair. San Francisco: G. H. George and wife, Astoria; A. N. Rlggs, Mc Cormlck: J. J. Dooley, J. F. Dooley, New York; S. Darnlstadler. A. Goldstandt. Chi cago; G. E. Mix, St. Louis; A. E. Cummlngs, Quincey; C M. Gilbert. San Francisco: J. Bayllss, New York; W. A. Dobson, Marcus; Mrs. J. D. Farrell, Seattle: Mrs. E. R. Wheeler; W. E. Hacker, Seattle; J. Redding, Chicago; Mrs. W. B. Hacker, Tacoma: J. Harris. San Francisco; s. A. Balser, Pitts burg; M. Schenck, J. H. Nellson, New York; J. Bitter. J. M Waldren, Cincinnati; J. W. Hamilton, San Francisco. The Oregon M. W". WesthofT, Cleveland; E. B. Durlin. city H. M. Olstead and wife, Kentucky; D. P. Cameron, T. E. Mallory end wife, W. W. Wilson and wife. John A. Todd, San Francisco: Leo Thupe. Denver; E. E. Bernharrell, Seattle; M. Van Valter. Chicago; C. E. Bernerd, Omaha; G. F. Ad klns, Seattle; T. Becker, Burton: J. H. Gra ham, New York; Mrs. Dr. Gellarty, Fair burg: Miss Blanche Swanson, Mrs. Dr. E. I. Dodds, E. D. Podds. M. E. Dodds. Pueblo; C. B. Llvermore and wife, Seattle, T. E. Hood and wife. Tacoma; Fred R. Rood and wife, Seattle; Mrs. A. W. Starbuck, Denver; C. P. Zigler. Astoria; A. M. Powell, John Hosfeldt, VaWez, Alaska; George A. Cook. Sterberg; K. C. Eldrldge. E. N. Eldrldge. Independence; F. E. Reynolds. Boise; S. P. Garrlngs and wife. Heppner; L. A. Millard and wife. Pendleton; Ed Cudlhee, Seattle; J. Moormnn Callaway, Astoria; J. H Ser vant. M. J. Seabrook. E. W. Harbnugh, Se- The foundation of robust health is what is allowed to enter the mouth. The more simple the diet, the more perfect the health. WHEAT FLAKE CELERY is plain, pure and wholesome, easily digested, prevents con stipation. u ' j For sale by all Grocer SALE OF GOLDEN OAK DINING CHAIRS TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY In which we have included twelve designs from our Dining Chair stock all box-seat patterns in the quarter-sawed golden oak polished finish with cane and leather seats. The variety offered in a sale of these pieces was never so complete for your choosing and will enable you to make satisfactory selection to complete the the furnishings of your dining-room for the holiday season. Note these most attractive price-reductions. In a number of these the quantities are limited. See Morrison-street windows. $4.25 Dining Chairs, with cane seats, special $2.80 $7.50 Arm Chairs to match, special $4.35 $4.50 Dining Chairs, with cantf seats, special $2.65 $8.00 Arm Chairs to match, special $4.50 $4.25 Dining Chairs, with cane seat, special. .$2.80 $8.00 Arm Chairs to match, special $4.50 $4.25 Dining Chairs, with cane seats, special. .$2.80 $4.50 Dining Chairs, with cane seats, special. .$2.95 $4.75 Dining Chairs, with cane seats, special. .$2.95 $8.50 Arm Chairs to match, special $4.95 $4.75 Dining Chairs, with cane seats, special $2.95 $9.00 Arm Chairs to match, special $4.50 $8.50 Dining Chairs, leather seats and backs $4.75 $13.00 Arm Chairs to match $6.75 $12.50 Dining Chairs, leather seats and backs $6.50 $16.00 Arm Chairs to match, special $8.50 $14.00 Dining Chairs, leather seats, special. .$8.50 $21.00 Arm Chairs to match, special $11.50 OPPORTUNE ITEMS FROM THE EXCHANGE DEPT. 1 Golden Oak Costumer for. 95 1 Lot Dining Chairs, weathered oak, at, each $2.50 I-Fir. Bookcase, curtain front, for :$2.90 1 Heavy Flemish Pedestal for . $2.90 1 Golden Oak Encyclopedia Rack for ... .$2.50 1 Double Writing Desk, in golden oak, for. .$6.50 1 Large Upholstered Arm Chair for .$3.50 1 Upholstered Parlor Divan, mah. finish, for $7.00 1 Arm Chair, in golden oak, solid seat, for $8.00 REVERSIBLE BATH RUGS SPECIAL TODAY FOR 85c Today only in the Carpet Department 28-in. by 54-in. Bath Rugs, in embossed patterns, washable, reversible and in fast colors. Exceptionally good value at this special. HAND-ETCHED TUMBLERS SPECIAL TODAY 95c DOZ. Regtilar $1.50 values per dozen. Tumblers in the very best quality glass, dainty fluted patterns in hand-etched designs. In the Basement Department for today only at this special. BUCK'S AIRTIGHT HEATERS FROM $7.75 UP El (f YOUR CREDIT ij I IS GOOD jj C0MPLETE-H0U5E-FURni5HEMi -V 4AKE YOUR 3WH TERMS FREE PHONE AND OTHER CONVENIENCES IN THE LADIES' WAITING APARTMENT attle; J. M. Hackett, Aberdeen; R. M. Butto, E. L. Gormal, Seattle; C. W. Olives, Los tniM- Mr flu La Fontaine, renaieion, Thomns Gorman and wife. Baker City; T. P. Porter. Aberdeen William Eagles. Albany; A. A. Van Nest, nosion; a. j. jacnuyic, Hoquiam; Otto O. Simpson and wife. Silver; Irene Sprout. Hood River; E. E. Williams, Forest Grove. The Perkins Mrs. Oliver, Caldwell. Idaho; T, T. Hurlburt. Condon; G. S. Huffum, Union: Will E. Rapson. Oakland; R. L.. MoPhcrson and wife. Forest Grove; Mrs. Kate Patterson, Miss H. M. Patterson, Kan sas Cltv; Mrs. C. R. Zenen. La Center: Miss N. Gusslng. Vancouver; C. S. Casedy, Ridg fleld; J. A, Flint, Dayton: W. F. Ralston, Forest Grove; T. O. Hendricks and wife, R. P. Shernsen and wife. Chehalls; Ray Richards and wife. Mrs. W. H. Newton. Cor vallls; George L. Aggers. F. W. Byrch and wife, Seattle; A. G. Muthersbaugh, Charlts Schuman, Spokane; Dr. J. W. Strange, Roseburg; J. B. Outland. E. E. SIcClure and family. Miss Edna Hctter, San Fran cisco; Mrs. Eddie E. Brown, Boston: Mrs. J. E. Dyer, Miss Harris, Tacoma: W. S. I.vons. George Hamilton. Kelso; Mrs. I. Tucker, Columbus: Mrs. S. E. Fonn. Browns ville; Clyde Dannals. Albany F. W. Voegel eln. Los Angeles; J. M. Short and wife, Gresham: O. 8. Hanson. Everett; W.. H. Kelley, Everett; E. H. Rich. Ogden: G. M. Magee and wife. Antelope; J. C. Wilson, F. E. Stewart. Spokane: J. T. McShaw, Ta coma; C. F. Markwith. Tacoma; William a. Call. F. M. Luckey. Carl Walter, Gresham; C. W. Carnahan. Astoria; I. D. Chappell, H. I,. Shaw. HIllFhoro; L. J. Marquam, W. B. Barden. Coos Bay: V. A. Harold. E. J. Watklns. John Matheson. Tacoma; Frank L.. Huston, Vancouver; M. B. Shepock, Mrs. M. E. Shepock, George Stuart, Seattle; B. E. Smith. A. Mathews and wife. B. C. Fox. Independence; F. E. Carmlchael, L. P. Adams. Hlllsboro: C. W. Johnson, B. Aufer son. Seattle; F. i. Blngle. E. E. Neff. Spo kane; F. H. Ottham, tlohn H. Iverton, Drain; G. C. Cate. Hlllsboro. The Imperial E. S. Snelllng. Cathlamet; L. R. Davis, Rainier; T. A. McBrlde, Oregon City; H. A. Griff eths, Caldwell; R. W. Mc Lean. Astoria; A. B. Bailey. Hlllsboro: W. L. Ball, Bingen: J. Veason and wife, Rose burg; J. M. Miller." Nanaimo; , J. Bauer, Oakland: L. R. Cummings. Cariby; Mrs. i. Osgood and wife. Medford; J. F. Slater. Palouse; T. E. Beach, Palouse; A. F. Jones, Carl Herbert, Yakima: Mrs. W. H. Rice. Boise: R. L. Carr, Grants Pass: C. K. DemfTe, Goldfield; J. Leggett. Baker City; D. B. Taylor, Independence; Mrs. E. Demer, Everette; G. B. Johnson, Astoria; J. R. cow man, Salem; W. P. Smith. Albany; O. H. Byland, Rainier; Mrs. D. H. Looney, Jeffer son: S. N. Stoner, city: J. Karel and wife, Bolles; E. Kendall. Island City: Mrs. E. U. Taylor, Smith; J. H. Searles and wife. Den ver; J. Beaton, Baldwin; S. Frank Wilson, Troy; F. A. Courtney. Tacoma; H. J. Mar shall. Goldendale; J. S. Watson, Monmoutn; J. M. Stevenson, Cascade; E. P. Ash. Steven son; A. G. Thalen and wife, Boston: C. O. Pantwood, Condon: H. Nell, Newport; G. K. Bourhlll, Grass Valley; N. Kasnwatn. Con don; D. E. Pearson, McMlnnviile; C. W. Stlpp. Chenowlth: O. Helkel. Astoria: J. J. Sadler and wife, Seattle; R. Melntlre, Mr. W. S. Mayburg. Tacoma; H. M. Sackett, New York; C. L. Hawkins, Toledo; H. A. Tuitts, Denver. , St. Charles W. A. Smith and wife R. T. Smith and family. Bridal Veil: E. H: Rhoten, fe-alem; D. B. Rogers, Prescott; Hisel, Marshland; M. S. McCready. city; H. Tucker, Taft; J. B. Parker, Newberg; J. Gabrill, Eureka; D. Brown and wife, J. Lambert and wife. Heppner; L. H. Scudder and son, city; Mrs. H. A. Newberry, Rose berg; Mrs. W. Gltak, Stayton; J. P. Walker and wife. Sauvles Island; J. G. Johnson. Quincy; E. Ronney. H. G. Running, St. Paul; J. Hanlon, Butteville; A. F. Markman. Cape Horn; C. Mitchell, Ladora; R. Hansen, Cathlamet; G. - Cole, Castle Rock: H. B. Seluls, city; M. H. Parsons, Stella; H. L. Walker, city; E. F. York, Oakland; C. Slenerts and family, Laramie; J. M. Bennett, Wilson Creek: G. Stevenson, Brule; G. M. Basens, Tualatin; E. H. Shriner, Prairie Home; Mrs. Venn Brenner and daughter, G. E. Dale. J. Adams, G. R. Adams. Esta cada; M. R. Wilson, city; A. W. Taber. P. Taber. Everett; J. T. Graham. Marshland; J. H. Parson, Lyle; H. Houke. Sublimity; T. H. Bell. Subllmitv; E. Williams. Oregon City; G. J. Knutson. White Salmon: W. Hamilton. Hamilton; 8. Baker and wire, Newport S. C. Walker, warrendale; S. G. Strong. Dallas; M. Buckner, B. K. Snyder and wife, Sandy; T. M. Hamilton, Handy; K. Jansort. Troutdale; L. H. Foster. Cath lamet; P. C. Erwln, S. Cady. city; Mate Rosin. W. Jaenlck, E. M. McCavnas, Wasco. The Inox George A. Barden and wife. Huron, S. D. ; Barry Keown, Nome, Alaska; J. Whyte Evans. G. Smith and wife. cl:y; G. E. Arnold. Clarion; Leo J. Schmidt, city: George W. Pelrce. Stamford; Lem Levi and wife. San Francisco: James Gold and wife. Ilwaco; W. H. Black. Raymond; B. .'. T.eedv. Sherman: c. E. Ppence. Oregon Cltv. tlliltr The Ambulance Will call for any disabled um brella In your household. Will b discharged from Lennon'i Um brella Hospital "Better Than New." Very small charge; 20 years' experience proves "We know how." ,ennons (,U.11S ASP liu--tUS- Morrison Street, .Opposite Poatoffice, ifllll 9 ILnapn o sanm has created a stir in the medical world because of its great Tonic properties for stomach disorders. It is found in the highest and most effective form in Grown in the Province of Saaza Bohemia. The Afibeuser-Bissch Brewing Ass'ei St. Louis, U. S. A. ; imports more of these hops than all other brewers in the United States, and use them exclusively in their famous Bottled only at the Brewery. TILLMAN & BENDEL, Distributors Portland, Ore. W, m ma v.