Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1907)
THE MOKMMi .UKULrUaiAKi, BAilKUAl, ULCK.UBKK 7, 1007. HURLED 10D FEET Mangled Form Dropped Into Mother's Front Yard. LOCOMOTIVE BLOWS UP Three Men Instantly Killed anil Fourth Perhaps Fatally Injured. Accident Happens .Xcar the Town of Burke, Idaho. SPOKANE. Wash.. Dec. 6. (Special.) Frank Rowe, a wiper; Joseph Hodge, brakeman. and William Bulls, fireman, were Instantly killed and W. F. Copen haver, engineer, probably fatally Injured when a Northern Pacific frelpht engtlne boiler exploded this morning. The explo sion occurred near Burke, Idaho. The engine was hauling a mixed train and 15 passengers were In the day coach, but did not at first know the nature of the accident. The body of Rowe was thrown by force of the explosion. Into the front yard of his mother's place. 100 feet from the Fcene of the accident, and she went out to Investigate the noise and found her son's body, with the top of the head blown awny and practically every bone in the body broken. KXD COMES WHILE HE SLEEPS Lewis County rionecr, 9i Years Old, Passes Quietly Away. CEN'TRALJ A. Wash.. Dec. 6. (Special.) -James H. Perkins, an old resident of Lewis County, died at his home n this Mty with his daughter, Mrs. S. A. D. Eaton.' Sunday night. He passed away In His sleep, death being due to old age, de ceased being In his 94th year. James H. Perkins was born in Essex County, Vir ginia. September 6. 1R14. He was married August 7. 1SS7, to Miss Clementina Sin rlcton. Twelve children were born to this union, the only one known to be surviving ;e1ng Mrs. Eaton. His wife died In 1S7S .nd he later married Miss Payne. To this union was born one son and he is still liv ing at Little Rock, Ark. His second wife riled In 1RS2, and he afterward married Mrs. Neighbor, who died in 1S8S. For the last 15 years he lived with his daughter. Mrs. Eaton, principally at Toledo, this county. Mr. Perkins served a Captain rlurlns the Civil War in the Confederate Army. He served for two terms In the lower house and one term in the Senate of the Arkansas Legislature. Ho was twice elected County and Probate Judge For several yeare he was engaged in mer chandising, and for a time he edited a newspaper. He was a member of the Baptist Church for 73 years, and a mem ber of the Masonic order for 71 years. WIRE SPOILS CUPID'S AIM Western Union Defendant In Breach of Promise Suit. SEATTLE. Wash., Dec. 6. (Special.) The Western Union Telegraph Company today was made defendant in a breach of promise suit In which damage' oc tlK0 -were claimed. It Is alleged the telegraph company failed for two days' to deliver a telegram notifying Mrs. Augusta Elier that Joseph Eller, a Callfornian. would bo here to marry her on November 13. He filed the telegram, so Eller alleges, on November 12. from Ashland, Or., but It v.as not delivered to the woman. Eller wanted to marry her in Taaima and be cawse nhp did not K't word, t.int tbo mar riage deal was on. she brought th.c suit BRalnst the telegraph company today. A second telegram was sent to the Seattle woman, clinching the marriage ceremony, but nothing came of It. Mrs. Kller. a woman with two children, fal'el to meet the prospective groom, and he Imme diately returned to California. As a re sult she alleges In a complaint filed to day that the telegraph company Is to blame. GOOD TIMES AT CORVALLIS Stamp Snles Show Increase and Bus iness Continues Brisk. CORVALLI8, Or., Dec. 6. (Special.) The stamp sales at the Corvallls post office showed an Increase of more than SO per cent during November over the same months last year. The total was U029 against during November, 1906. The increase is through regular course of business and not due to any unusual con dition. Corvallls merchants sold more goods during the month than during the same month last year. Along with the condition Is the fact that local bank bal ances are holding their own, and show no response to the country-wide stress. Money circulates as freely, according to the statement of business men, as before Wall street frolicked. Clearing-house cer tificates are In free circulation, but In much smaller volume than is the money circulation. PLAN'S LARGE POWER PLANT North Coast Believed to Be Behind Kittitas Project. TACOMA. Wash., Dec. 6. (Special.) Plans for the construction of one of the largest electric power plants in the county were disclosed when Donald Fletcher today applied to the County Commissioner for a franchise to construct pole lines on all the roads and highways in Pierce County. The application states that Mr. Fletcher Is the owner of water rights on Cle Eluni River and Cle Elum Lake in Kittitas County. It is desired to develop water power for the generation of electric current for commercial pur poses. The proposed plant will develop 110.000 horse-power. A market has been secured for part of this power. It is un derstood that the electric power propo sition is closely linked with the plans of the North Coast Railroad for operating trains over the mountains. HOOD RIVER MEN ARE CHOSEN Smith and Shepard Elected by the Frultmen Meet Here Next Year. VANCOUVER. B. C. Dec. 6,-The Northwest Fruitgrowers' Association to day decided to hold the next annual con vention at Portland. Officers elected were: President, E. L. Smith, Hood River: secretary. H. E. Williams. Oregon: treasurer, G. R. Castner, Hood River; vice-presidents. E. H. Shepard, Oregon H. G. Otis, Washington; C. J. Sincel." Idaho; Professor Ball. Utah; Maxweli Smith. British Columbia. TAKE OFF Pl'GET SOUND TRAIN Not Enough Winter Travel for the Northern Pacific Limited. TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 6. (Special.) December V). the Puget Sound Limited operated by tie Northern Pacific between Seattle and Tacoma and Portland will be discontinued. This Is the train put on during the Portland fair and it was later continued on account of the heavy tour ist travel. The heavy travel now Is from the Eust on the main lines and to get equipment for the service needed it was necessary to discontinue the trainfor the Winter months. "Before the Lpring rush besins. however, the company will have new equipment with which to put on the train again. PEACE IS DECLARED Bryan and Roger Sullivan Are Again Brothers. WOUND IN" NECK IS FATAL Colored Woman Uses Gun With Deadly Effect on Gertie Baxter. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Dec. 6. (Special.) Gertie Baxter, who was shot In the neck by Ella Williamson In a disorderly . ouse conducted by colored women, died this morning. The bullet passed through the trachea and she suffocated. The Will iamson woman, after a preliminary hear ing this afternoon, was taken to Monte sano where her trial will be held. She Is in a state of nervous collapse. Gertie Baxter leaves a husband, who lives in Seattle, and a 12-year-old daughter. The Williamson woman has engaged a Seattle attorney and will plead self-defense. Justice Moore Is III. PENDLETON, Or., Dec. 6. (Special.) Suffering with a very sore finger, which it is feared has become Infected with blood poison. Judge F. A. Moore, of the Oregon Supreme Court, was compelled to leave for Salem this morning before the session of the court had adjourned. The docket for Eastern Oregon was cleared up this afternoon and the other Justices will leave fur Salem tomorrow morning. Progressive Ticket Wins. SOUTH BEND, Wash.. Dec. 6. (Spe cial.) The Progressive ticket was success ful in the election here Tuesday, when the following officers were elected: Mayor. H. J. Hublcr; Clerk. E. H. Cam eron; Treasurer, George J. Dever; Attor ney. A. J. Allen: Health Officer, R. II. Rohrbeck: Councilmen, VV. P. Cressy, Henry Rohrbeck, L. L. Darling and Thomas 11. Bell. Will Go Kast With Greely. VANCOUVER. Wash., Dec. 6. (Spe cial.) Captain George H. Shields. Jr., and First Lieutenant Eldred D. Warfield, have received orders to proceed to St. Paul, Minn., as aides-de-camp to Major-Gen-eral A. W. Greely upon the transfer of the General to the Dejmrtnient of the Dakotas. Sorry He Got Drunk. CENTRA LIA. Wash.. Dec. 6 (Special.) Having filled himself up with whisky, Emil Smith, a coal miner, broke into one of the Centralia saloons yesterday. He was taken In charge by the Mars-hal and was given 30 days at hard labor. School Census Increases. CORVALLIS. Or., Dec. 6. (Special.) The school census of Corvallls, completed yesterday, shows an Increase of nearly 11 per cent over the census taken -last February, a period of nine months. FORGET THEIR QUARRELS High Tides lo Damage. HOQUTAM, Or.. Dec. 6. Special.) High tides have caused a good deal of damage along the waterfront, logs being forced under the wharves and forcing tne planking. Only Cement Walks. fc CHEHALIS. Wash., Dec. 6. (Special.) An ordinance has been introduced in the Council providing that all sidewalks built in Chehalis in future shall be of cement. DEAD OF THK NORTHWEST Louis Hostel n. EUGENE. Or., Dec. 6. (Special.) Ixuls Rostein, a Jewish resident of Eugene for the past 16 years, and proprietor of a. poultry stor on Ninth and Pearl streets, died suddenly at his home on College Hill this morning of neuralgia of the heart. He will probably be buried In Salem, where he has a son and daughter NORTHWEST BREVITIES. Grants Pass. Or. The Idaho & Oregon Lumber Company has completed the work of put tine In a half mile of track to con nect the sawmill with the Southern Pacific at Glendale. Tacoma. Wash. Oliver Ia Bounty of Buckley, dropped dead shortly before noon yesterday of heart failure, resulting from asthma. He was 30 years old, and leaves a wife and one child. Oregon City, Or. Street improvement bonds aggregating $6000 will be Issued ty Oregon City in lieu of the amounts repre sented by the property-owners who have taken advantage of the Bancroft act. Oregon City. Or. Sheriff Beatle has col lected taxes amounting to $'J3S,331.77, and the delinquent roll is only $4323 11, out of a total roll of 923S.7.Y1.8A. This Is the best record ever made In Clackamas County. Victoria. B. C. Albert Harting, a bar tender, came very close to being shot dead last night by Captain John L,each. The bullet struck the top button of his coat, tore the button off. hit his watch-chain and lodged In his clothing. Leach was ar rested. ChehxllK. TVash. H. B. Coffin an has sold his 5 shares of stock In the. Chehalis Furni ture & Manufacturing Company to D. L. Gingrich and William Van Woert at a price slightly above par. Mr. Coffman retains- lit shares and will remain as secre tary and treasurer of the concern. Oregon City, Or. The stringers of the new Kteel bridge across the Clackamas River are In position and the new structure will be completed in a few weeks by the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company. Tempor ary rails have been laid for the traveling crane that Is utilised to handle the heavy steei beams. CAN'T PRACTICE PRECEPTS LECTlKEIt OX HAPPY HOMES IS SIED FOR DIVORCE. Also Taught Economical Living, but Lmttenberger's Wife Says He Doesn't Know How. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Dec. 6. (Special.) Rev. John G. M. Luttenberger, now of Pendleton, Or., a minister, physician and lecturer, who became prominent through a series of srrmons on the conduct of happy households, economical living, etc., is defendant in a divorce suit filed yes terday by Mrs. Henrietta Luttenberger. She declares he couldn't practice what he preached, because he really didn't know how. "I supported him In luxury out of my private fortune from the time of our marriage, 11 j-ears ago, until he left recently to make his home in Oregon," she said today. "He has not the slight est idea of the cost of maintaining a west end home or of other living ex penses." Mrs. Luttenberger declares she sent her husband to college at Bethany Va.. that she paid for a year's course he took at a Bible college in Lexington, for a course In Barnes' Medical College. St. Louis, and that he traveled in Europe at her expense. The divorce suit reveals that the couple lived unhappily in the same house for nearly two years, eating at the same table, but occupying separate apartments and seldom speaking to one another. Prices are right at Metzger's. Xcbrakan Makes Sure of Illinois by Conciliatory Speech Again Ac cuses Roosevelt of Steal ing His Ideas. CHICAGO. Dec. 8. William Jennings Bryan, who was today the guest of the local Democracy, made a speech at a luncheon given by the Iroquois Club, the keynote of which was party harmony. "Where an agreement has been reached among men as to what ought to be done now. there should be forgetfulness for the past." he said, and his sentiment was ap plauded. "Men should have good forget ting machines-, so far as individuals are concerned. Forgive us our debts as we forgive our debtors, is a good doctrine to follow. Resentment and revenge are the most foolish of things." Men who heard the words took them to mean that Mr. Bryan's differences with National Committeeman Roger C. Sulli van were at an end; that there would be no anti-Bryan contest in Illinois, Mr. Sul livan having declared that he will not start the strife afresh. Mr. Bryan declared that the Democratic party was more united today than it has been for years, while, he asserted, the "Republicans are divided." SAYS THE REPUBLICANS COPY Bryan Maintains They Steal From Democratic Platform. FREEPORT, 111., Dec. 6. William J. Bryan opened his Illinois campaign for nomination for the Presidency on the Democratic ticket here tonight in two rousing Democratic ppeecb.es delivered be fore mass meetings and later at a ban quet at which nearly 700 prominent North ern Illinois politicians assembled. Mr. Bryan spoke on the vindication of the Democratic platform flnce 1S36. The Republican .party, said Mr. Bryan, has been steadily falling from popularity, and today but one man can win the Pres idency, one who will have to break away from precedent and accept a third term and one who has only gained his popular ity by taking for his Issues planks from the Democratic platform. He pointed out that the present financial stringency was the result of turning down Democracy's bimetalism iFsue, and de clared the trusts, tariff and labor arbitra tion problems were being solved according to the lines embraced in Democratic plat forms. Colonel James Hamilton Lewis also ad dressed the two mass meetings on lines similar to those of Mr. Bryan. Samuel Alschuler, of Aurora, and ex-Mayor B. F. Dunne, of Chicago, also spoke. SHE PERISHES IN FLAMES Woman Restaurant Employe Over come by Smoke. ST. PAUL, Dec. 7. Fire broke out In the kitchen of the Carlings restaurant at 349 Robert street about 1:45 o'clock this morning and a woman employe was suffocated. Shortly after 2 o'clock the body of the missing woman was found on the third floor by firemen. She was iden tified as Miss Katie Soop, 45 ears of age. The fire was discovered by the night watchman. He rushed up stairs to the third floor to arouse the other women sleeping there. The smoke in the rooms was so thick that it was with difficulty that he got them to windows. In the confusion, Miss Soop was left behind. Spiritualist Again Indicted. NEW YORK. Dec. 6. Mrs. May Pepper Vanderbllt, the spiritualist leader, was again Indicted today for grand larceny. She pleaded not guilty and was released on $1500 ball. AT THE HOTELS. Hotel Portland W. S. Miller. San Fran cisco; C. 13 Arrlson, New York; J. W. Petit. San Francisco; C. W. Brokaw. J. F. McLalfi. New York; J. W. Burgoyne. Cin cinnati; C. J- Miller. Marshfleld; O. H. Primrose and wife. New York; G. Hodel, Chicago: J. W. Curran and family. Spokane; TV. H. Klrtsbrlde. Philadelphia; L. M. Hart man. New York: G. Mlssen. F. Hoendorf, Chicago; G. Dickey. J. Monhelmer and wife. Pan Francisco; J. Ft. Thompson. S. Truax. New York; R. F. Baker, Prescott; S. Weln helmer, St. Louis; F. J. Hard and wife, Eugene; C O. Anderson. San Francisco; F. Gtesllng. Seattle; Dr. W. A. Woyhter. wife and mother. Pocatello; Captain M. Smith, New York; M. Walhelm. San Francisco: J. 1.. Wilson. Seattle; R. P. Flanders. San Francisco; J. B. Protzman. Cottage Grove; A. F. McKay. New York;' X. Stern. San Francisco; J. F. R. Fobs. J. w Allen and daughters. O. F. Whltcomb. Seattle. The Oregon L. I. Wlprut, city: J. E. Ferguson, Aitorla: H. M. Blagen. Hoqulam; Mrs. A. B. Kohn, Mr. Haskey, Andrew Larson and wife, Seattle; J. M. Neal. Aber deen; A. D. Trunpe, F. D. McFarland. San Francisco: O. 8.. Blanchard, Grants Pass; William Cftdwell, Mrs. W. E. White. Johns town; F. S. Brownell and wife. .La Grande; Miss Marlon Brooks. St. Louis; Oscar C Apfel. Cleveland; Miss Pearl Carmlchael. Yacolt; J. F. Meeker, Marshalltown, Pa.; O. B. Mlllory and wife. Scappoose; W. D. Newcomer. F. H. Ertel. Chicago; Cyrus C. Brock. Pittsburg; E. E. Marshall, city; J. R. Gultlerrez. Boston: L. T. Skldmore, Se attle; C. L. Dick, city: M. Woldson, The Dalles; G. H. Sparks. Topeka, Kan.; F. H. Eastman and wife. Worcester. Mass.: P. J. Sullivan, city; L. L. Wlprut. city: Money Seeley. Dora Daubney, Kelso; J. C. Richard son. Tacoma. The Imperial W. J. Somery. Union; E. F. Heath. Grass Valley; w. A. Jackson and wife, Vancouver: J. H. Gravltt. Klondike; L. Si. Mct'ovell. Seattle; W. A. Fulcher. Sullar City: Mrs. W. Simpson. Miss Simpson. Ka lama: B. S. Butchell. The Dalles; M. D. Rorlck. The Dalles; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Giese, Hardman; L. J. Thompson, Dayton; F. W. Benson, Salem; Mrs. A. M. Crawford. Salem: Laura Newell, Eugene: J. S. Coopie, Independence; R. N. Strathfleld. Echo: Mrs. B. Murray. Seaside; I. Oulske. Goldfleld; W. H Brunner. Seattle; C. D. Woodman, Orvldee; Mrs. Wallace, G. A. Anderson, city; I T. Nlcklln, Eugene: H. Arnold and wife. Salem; M. A. Crowe, Pan Francisco; C. F. Young and wife. Gold Hill; Mrs. B. C. Phetteplace, The Dalles; W. W. A. Chatter ton. Alameda: Mrs. J. D. Callahan and sis ters. Butte; Neal Abel and wife. Primrose Minstrels; R. E. Butler, The Dalles; Dr. .1. H. Jessen, Dayton; F. G. Hale, Seward; Lvdla D Smith. South Bend.- C. H. Coch ran. Moro; W. S. Ferguson, Pendleton: H. Meyer and wife. Salt Lake. The Perkins A. Orvtlle and wife, Spo kane; G. L. Collin, The Dalles; W. L. Varderpool. T. W. Glaney, Dufur: F. S. Allerta, Wygst; C. T. Belcher, Collins Hot Springs; Kate McGenn. Oregon: Mrs. Agnes Fisher. Breakwater; Mrs. T. J. Mac Genn. Eugene; Mrs. H. Brown, G. Springer. Calvary; Edward Erlckson. Minneapolis; E. A. Thomas. Goble; N. J Slnnot. The , Dalles; C L. Hutchison, Springfield; T. G. Lowe, La Center: T. Drlscoll and wife. Genesee: Emll M. Bensc. Denver: N. A. Henderson, M. McLaughlin. Seattle: Charles D. Ford, Se attle; W. G. Rogers, Pasco; N. Bownes. D. E. Hutchlngs. Seattle: R. L. Wells, city; Elmer Moorehead. Goldendale, "James Boehouer. Goldendale: Frank Davenport, Hood River; R. A. Glenn, San Francisco; C. S. Talbott and wife, Mrs. I. N. Bran son and daughter. McMillan; Mrs. O. B. Aatrard, La Center. Wash.; Mrs. J. .. McDonald. Albany: R. A. Wallls and wile. STORE CLOSES ON SATURDAYS AT SIX O'CLOCK SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY The attractive specials which we quote for today's selling and the remarkable bargains offered in every department in the pre-holiday sale will not fail to interest thrifty home-furnishers and buyers of holiday gifts. See our Morrison-street and Seventh-street windows. All Saturday spe cials are subject to delivery at our earliest convenience, and for which mail, telephone or C. O. D. orders will not be accepted. $2.00, $2.50, $3 and $3.75 VALUES IN LACE CURTAINS TODAY AT 95c PAIR For today's selling only, the Drapery Department announces these extraordinary values in fine frilled lace curtains, made of best imported nets and lace edgings and insertions. All new and dainty effects, in white and ecru, three yards long. In a number of instances these are limited and we advise early selection by those who desire to share in these values. Sixth floor. AXMINSTER RUGS$1.90 Regular $3.00 values which the Carpet Department offers for to day only, extra quality rugs in the rich patterns and colorings so popular in the Axminster weave. The size is 27x54 inches, and from the assortment of pat terns you will be enabled to choose one of these for a suitable holiday gift. UMBRELLA STANDS Another holiday gift suggestion is offered in these artistic terra cptta Stands 25 inches high and 9 inches in diameter in raised dragon de sign plain and gold decorated. Special at $1.50 and $1.75 Egg ARM ROCKERS SPECIAL $3.60 One of the best Rocker values we have ever offered this very attractive and comfort able arm pattern in the pol ished golden oak and mahog any finish has saddle seat and fancy top panel. Today we offer sixty of these regular $5.75 Rockers at the above special. CHILD'S MISSION ROCKER SPECIAL $1.85 Another suggestion for a. sensible and appreciable holiday gift: This sub stantial and attractive lit tle rocker In solid oak. a mission design In the weathered finish. One only to each purchaser. S SPECIALS for TODAY Copper Tea and Coffee Pots in best nickeling, tinned inside, enam eled wood handles, regular 90c values, at 50 each. Seven-quart nickel-plated Tea Kettle, regular $1.25 values, for 65S PAIR WOOL BLANKETS SSl $3.95 In the Bedding Department today we offer at the above spe cial white wool blankets in pink or blue border, 60x80 inches, reg ular 6.50 values. BARGAINS l,1 raC0MPLETE-il005E-FURni5HER5 EXCHANGE yprT J .. ' SX DEPT. jC--.. i i .1 t mi.. i .i ' ' " FREE PHONE AND OTHER CONVENIENCES IN THE LADIES WAITING APARTMENT GUUam County; J. F. Kelsey, West Point; S Bennett. The Dalles; Mrs. Flshr. Astoria; S. P. Rolph and wife. Hood River; .fames "McFaul. Manistee, Mich.; Mrs. J. t Wills and daushter. Newberg; J. O'Neill. Castle Rock; Mrs. J. N. Adams Mrs. Walker. Spokane: E. W. Ra-. Cathlamet; F Brandt, Ellender; Peter Ryan and fam ily, Spokane: Mrs. C. Cate. Moscow. Idaho: F L. Hastings. H. Danburg. city: Dan Alters, city; John A. Murry. Sam Alburtus, James Murphy. Berlin; G. Graham. Elgin; Dr and Mrs. S. B. Kosu. T. B. Richardson and wife. Montavllla: J. T. Stoddard. West Port; Miss N. Dunnegan. Mrs. J. W. East man. Vancouver; Mrs. L. N. Garner, Yacolt. N. M.: P. Davis, Aberdeen; Abe I.lewelllng, Paul De Chaplain. Centralia; M Sanfoid. Madros. Or.; G. Springer and family. J. N. Wlndom. Culver; E. N. Jones, Spokane; A. E. Rhebeck. Seattle; F. H. Wilson. lone; C H. Davis. Dallas: Mrs. A. I.ayton. Hlllsboro; John Martin. Hoqulam; L. J. Marquam. San Francisco; M. H. David. Spring Hook; Jesse W. Evans, Mrs. M. E. Evans, Vancouver; Charles L. Hunter and wife. Orient: N. J. Slnnott. The Dalles; J. W. Engburg, Arlington: J. M. Rtggs, Seattle;. J. Fltzslmmons, Tacoma. John Mc Donald, Circle City. Alaska; Roscoe M. Johnson and wife, Vancouver Barracks; Dr. G. Maule, Sheridan: W. C. Kibble. Boise: W. G. Rodgrs. Rosco. Wash.; C. Gaffee, San Francisco: Dan S. Kaln, Valder. Alaska: John Masheson, Seattle: Charles McGuen. Centralia; Mrs. B. J. Hordland. Myrtle Creek. Or.; C. C. Day, Salem, Or.; S. W. Gould, Astoria. The St. Charles F. Monnassay. Kelso; J. Brosnon, Heppner: A. Arms. N. H. Brltts, Scappoose; E. C. Nelson, Mrs. Mary L.tnn, Mrs. Birdie Washburn, Cathlamet George Smith. Harry Wilson, city; J. G. Petty, As toria; M. Masterson, Cape Horn; B. Drlscoll, Lyle; J. S. Talbott, Jim Bourne, city; R. H. Brown. Freeport; Tod Merwln. Stlrlln City; M. E5. Black. H. Emrick. Hlllsboro; J. Peter eon, Woodlawn; L,. B. Jaynes, Ole Hanson, H. C. Jones, H. S. Tucker, city; Ed Notting ham, James Backoner. Goldendale; Jake Mc Coy, San Francisco; Mrs. A. Crawford, city; A. G. Rose. W. H. Gllbertson, M. Turner, H. l. Chllds. Buffalo. N. Y. ; N. Al Brlth, Scappoose; J." Iamberton and wife, Houlton; W. J. McGIIloray, Bend: C. M. Rea and wife. Portland; P. N. Lathrop. Salem; R. E. Rol lins. Hood River; Charles Josepson. Charloa Carlson, Qulncy: SUro Graham, R. D. Kent. C. Hansen, Clatskanle; F. M. Moran. city; R. B. Wllmott, Oswego; E. R. Tichenor, Sllitz; Jeese Bronson. Scappoose: F. A. Hecholson, Vance, Wash.; Mary Baker, Newport: H. S. Clyde. Wh te Salmon; R. C. Bryant, Scap foose: W. F. Hartzell. Kelso: B. J- Klvall. Clatskanle: Mrs. G. Trimble. R. T. Jones, city; J. F. Short, Monetos; Willis Waseem son. Cape Horn; W. R. Hill, Toledo; O. I.. Howard and wife. Washougal: E. B. Wlck lians, Eutota; H. S. Stephens and wife. W. R. Stephens, Barton; G. L. Bedker. North Yak ima; J. Shough. Hood River; R. H. Brun son, Freeport; E. C. Nelson, Cathlamet; J. M. Onrabaltzer. Sherwood: L,. J. Tannes, Mt. Home, Idaho; Mrs. F. D. Moore and two chil dren, Dillon: Captain Dan Roberts. Coos Bay; O. H. McClung. Boring; Mike Guetz, Inde pendence. The Lenox H. W. MacFadden. Minneap olis; W. D. lngalla and wife, city; C. E. Moltram and wife. Palisade; Miss L... H. Weaer. Cedar Rapids: G. W. Mottram. Palisade: J. D. Goodwin. Mrs. J. D. Good win. Dundee; O. McBrlde, St. Clair; J. C. Miles. Mrs. J. C. Miles. Seattle; J. P. Keat ing. Newberg: C. I. Koelsehe. Mrs. CV I.. Koelsehe, Snohomish; W. Hemlngs, New York; C. Brown, Mrs. c. Brown, city: W. Leonard. Kelso: G. W. Gravson, San Fran cisco; A. F. Batchelder, Mrs. A. F. Batch elder, Schenectady: G. F. Earl, Seattle; A. Phillips. Mrs. A. Phillips. Blalock; F. Kerne, Tacoma;Mrs. F. Kerne. Tacoma: Fred Mc Donald, J. Louis, Newberg; C. Cleveland, Gresham; D. J. Clement. Los Angeles; J. D. Kelty. McCoy: E. DeF. Wlnslow. New York: D- Malston and wife, Fairbanks; M. E. Worrell, city. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement ( Established in 1866 by f