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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1907)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER . 10, 1907. DIRECTORS DREW HEAVILY ON Receiver Tells How Heinzeand His Friends Looted the Hamilton. DEPOSED PRESIDENT ALSO Thomas and His Successor and Both Jlcinzes Extensive Borrowers Last Week Before Its Suspension. Their Collateral Ioubtful. NEW YORK. Dee. 9. The report of Re ceiver White, of the Hamilton Bank, which elrtsed its doors October 23, was made public tonight. The total loans and discounts are Jo.677,445. Of this amount $1,323,422 is secured by collateral other than real estate; $2,213,2S3 by real estate, $496,427 by single name papers without other security and $1,644,311 by paper bearing two or more names, but without security. Since the bank sus pended, notes to the value of $1,861,207 have become due, and upon these has been paid $207,040. The report shows that E. R. Thomas, president of the Hamilton Bank, up to October 30 withdrew between October, 16 and 23, the latter date being the time of the bank's suspension, $G6,741, that he now has to his credit $1,311, and Is liable to tha institution In the sum of J64.1GO as maker and endorser and guarantor of notes. Helnze Drew $80,000. William R. Montgomery, who succeeded Thomas as president, withdrew October 22 and 23, according to the report, $1,518, leaving a balance of $7.11 to his credit. O. V. Thomas, a director, on October 23 withdrew $S0O, leaving a balance of $149, but was liable In the sum of $51,256 as maker, endorser or guarantor of notes. David Sullivan, as director, had no ac count, hut is liable as maker or guaran tor of paper discounted for $125,000. P. Augustus Helnze, ' also a director without an account, is liable in a like manner for JSO.000. No Market for Collateral. The receiver enumerates various loans appearing on the books of the bank, the collateral to secure which, he declares, is inadequate. Among these are $80,000 to F. A. Helnze, $HiO.OO0 to Otto Helnze & Company, two of $50,000 each to Robert Marlay & Compnny, and $50,000 to. E. R. Thomas on a note guaranteed by B. R. and O. F. Thomas. "As a part of the collateral to secure notes of F. A. Helnze. Otto Heinze & Company, and Robert Maclay & Com pany, above mentioned, Mr. White says, "there are 1107 shares Mercantile Na tional Bank, 800 shares Italian-American Trust Company, 200 shares Merchants & Traders Bank, 321 Bhares of defendant bank, the value of which Is problemati cal. I have endeavored to obtain quota tions on such stock and have been In formed that there is rlo market for the same." Must Xot Sell Collateral. . PITTSBURG, Dec. 9. The creditors of Whitney & Stephenson, slock brokers, who filed a petition in bankruptcy against the firm Saturday, today obtained a court order restraining all creditors who hold securities as collateral from disposing of the same until the further order" of court. The petition sets forth that the firm has liabilities of about $10,000,000, and that the assets consist of stock, bonds and other valuable securities held as collat eral. It Is alleged that at the time the Pittsburg Stock Exchange suspended its sessions these securities were worth $12. OW),000. but that it Is Impossible, under present conditions, to place a value on them. It Is further alleged the unsecured creditors hold claims amounting to about $700,000, and that if these securities held as collateral are sold at private sale the un secured creditors will get nothing. It Is also stated that under a public sale sub ject to the order of court, a fair value for such securities can be obtained and all claims paid. Funisli Bank Slanderers. WASHINGTON. Qec. 9. Representa tive Dalzell, of Pennsylvania, today in troduced a bill making it a misdemeanor to -publish an untrue or derogatory state ment about a National bank and penal izing such an act by fine or imprison ment. BANKER CAN'T GET BAIL (Continued from First Page.) possible within a few hours after the real work of criminal prosecution be San. The committee determined on Sat urday afternoon to proceed immediate ly with an investigation of the affairs of the Fillmore-street branch of the California Safe Deposit & Trust Com pany, looking: toward the arrest of the officers for embezzlement. Thereupon Gustave Chevassus, accountant of the Fillmore-street branch, was examined at considerable length, and his examina tion continued yesterday morning and evening. The testimony of Teller Gabbs, of the same branch was taken, and the com mittee brought to light a startling series of reckless transactions, which the attorneys brand as misdemeanor embezzlements. According to a state ment issued in the evening by the committee and the attorneys, the offi cers of the bank took practically all the money deposited at the Fillmore street branch and loaned it to stock holders in large sums, to themselves and to mythical companies. It was intended to cause the arrest of the officials for these acts, but later in the day, upon the advice of Francis J. Heney, the minor charges were dropped for that of felony embezzle ment In connection with the misappro priation of the funds of the Colton es tate. The Attorney-General said this after noon: "I believe that the depositors will re ceive much more than has thus far been stated. How raueh this will be, I can not venture to predict." WALKER CAPTURED AT HOTEL Wife Tries to Shield Hhn and Col lapses When Foiled. SANTA BARBARA. Cal., Dec. 9. Pres ident D. F. Walker, of the California Safe Deposit & Trust Company, was arrested at the Potter Hotel by Chief of Police Ross at 11:15 o'clock today. Ross went to President Walker's room and was refused BANK admittance by Mrs. Walker, who said her husband was not In to anyone. The offi cer entered, however, and placed Walker under arrest. Mrs. Walker collapsed. At the police station where President Walker was taken, he made the following state ment: "This Is a great surprise to me. I cannot quite understand the sudden turn of affairs. I am innocent of any wrong doing in this matter, and I came to Santa Barabara some days ago upon the advice of physicians and attorneys, be cause the affairs of the bank were weighing heavily upon me. To show the confldence I had in the Institution, I will say that I continued to make private de posits up to two days before the crash, and I am left without a dollar, except what is now on deposit In the bank. I have $43,000 there, and besides am a heavy stockholder in the institution. 1 will return to San Francisco as soon as possible." . , Walker Formerly a Mormon. SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 9.-D. F. Walker, president of the California Safe Deposit & Trust Company, who was ar rested at Santa Barbara today, is one of four brothers who came to Utah from St. Louis about 18 years ago and started In the mercantile business at Mercer, later coming to Salt Lake City and go ing into the banking business. They were born In England, and with their father came to this country, embracing tha Mor mon faith. In Salt Lake City, D. F. Walker's first wife died, and his marriage soon afterward to a young woman, a members of the Christian Science Church, Tesulted In a quarrel with his brothers, D. F. Walker taking his share of the business in cash and removing to San Francisco. The Walkers are prominent In banking and mercantile business In this city. A. son of D. F. Walker is manager of the Keith-O'Brien Company, a large mercantile establishment, which was recently purchased by the San Fran cisco banker. Bartnett Quits Western Pacific. NEW YORK, Dee. 9. At the office of the Western Pacific, Railway Company In this city, today it was said that the resignation of W. J. Bartnett as vice president, general counsel and director of the company, had been received. The resignation was voluntary, an official of the company said. LOOKING BEYOND BALLOON ARMY TO EXPERIMENT WITH AEROPLANES. To Call Upon American Inventors to Submit Plans for Machine Heavier Than Air. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The Army is already looking beyond the simple bal loon, the dirigible balloon and like con trivances for navigating in the air,' to the more scientific aeroplane, and It was an nounced today that the chief signal officer will soon call upon American Inventors to submit plans for a practical machine, heavier than air, to be used Instead of a balloon for military purposes. The terms of the advancement are now under oxn- slderation. The beginning of experimentation in the use of aeroplanes, it is said, will not In terfere with the War Department plans now In execution for the training of se lected men In .the use of the balloons nor with the projected construction of at least two dirigible airships. RUSSIA T0B0RR0W AGAIN Budget lebate Will Show Need of Forelen Loan. ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 9. The Dou ma tomorrow will bcsrln consideration of the budget, in which M. Kokovsoff, Min ister of Finance, presents an extended resume of Russia's flnanoial status and explains the details of the estimate of 1908. The statement is the longest pre sented to Parliament and will occupy an hour and a half In the reading. As the Ministry expects from the third Douma serious consideration of the budget, It will afford eevry facility for Its close ex amination. Its discussion in committee will follow the general debate and Is not likely to terminate before the Christmas holidays and the budget will be adopted before the end of January. It is learned from official sources that Russia probably will market" a foreign loan the latter part of 1908. If internal conditions are then favorable. The pres ent revenues are adequate to cover the ordinary expenses on the economic plan wJilch M. Kokovsoff has Instituted sdnce the war, with perhaps some assistance from a small Internal loan, but for the Introduction of general education and the rebuilding of tihe fleet and similar proj ects the necessity of financial help' from abroad Is frankly admitted. AGE LIMIT OP BATTLESHIPS Germany Proposes to Reduce It From 25 to 20 Years. BERLIN, Dec 9. Speaking before the Reichstag committee on the budget to day. Admiral Von Tirpitz, Secretary of the Admiralty, defended the proposal to shorten the age limit on German bat tleships from 25 to 20 years. He made reference to what was done In the American Navy, declaring that there 16 years was regarded as the greatest possible term of service. He said the Introduction of telescopic gun sights had greatly enlarged the effective fight ing range of battleships. The Battle of Tushima had proved the range of large guns would have to be increased, and consequent upon this a greater dis placement had become necessary. Germany's older warships were built for short range fighting, and they have lost considerable In value, the Admiral said, through the development. Other countries were taking these changes into account, the Admiral continued, as, for example, France, where entire squad rons of new ' warships had been de manded. Herr Bebel, the Socialist leader, de manded that the revenues covering the increased naval expenditures, be pro vided before any vote on a change in building plans was taken up. FLOCK HOME IN HORDES About 50,000 Italians Go Home Since First of Month. NAPLES. Dec. 9. Owing to the finan cial conditions In the United States the repatriation of Italian emigrants Is assuming vast proportions. Today 9000 landed, and about 50,000 have returned to Italy since the first of the month. Many further arrivals are expected. Holiday Law Sustained. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9. The special holiday Btatute, recently passed In ex traordinary session of the Legislature, to protect the banks and at the time pro vide for the business of the court was sustained this morning by the Supreme Court, which held the new law constitu tional. Clostnsr out sale of trunks, bagrs and suit cases at 231 Morrison, near 2nd. IT IS A PLOT Eagleson Answers Charges of Incompetence. CLERKS ARE DISTURBERS Idaho Surveyor-General Accuses In spectors of Joining Conspiracy to Oust Him Heybum Demands That He Be Retained. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Dec. 9. The answer of Surveyor-General Eagleson, of Idaho, to the charges on which his resignation was demanded was received today. He de nies every charge and makes a counter-charge that there was a conspiracy on the part of Inspectors Goodwin, Pol lard and Llnnen," who reported against him, and two clerks in the office of Messrs. Nleberding and Nixon, who, he alleges, are the real disturbing ele ment. He submits affidavits to show there is no friction with other employes and contends that his office is more effi ciently administered than similar offi ces In neighboring states. Senator Heybum, who had Mr. Eagleson reappointed, will endeavor to have the demand for his resignation withdrawn. BILLS BY COAST MEMBERS Hawley for Purchase of Locks and Coos Bay Improvement. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Dec. 9. Representative Hawley today introduced the following bills: Authorizing an appropriation of $300,000 to be added to a like amount appropriated by the state for canal and locks at Oregon City. Authorizing an appropriation of $500,000 for improving the entrance to Coos Bay under a continuing contract. Appropriating $50,000 for the im provement of Tillamook Bay and $10, 000 for the Yaquina River to Toledo. Permitting the Slletz Power Com pany to construct a canal across the Silctz reservation. Authorizing the President to pro mote Colonel James Jackson to the grade of brigadier-general on the re tired list. Increasing pensions of Indian war veterans to $12 per month and also granting them the benefits of the se?v lce pension act up to $20 per month. Extending the Indian war pension act to survivors of the Bannock war. To pay veterans of the Cayuse In dian war for their services. Senator Fulton also introduced a bill Increasing pensions of Indian war vet erans similar to the Hawley bill. Senator Ankeny today introduced a Dili appropriating $5000 for a resurvey of the Columbia River between Bridge port and Kettle Falls. Representative Ellis introduced bills providing for ptrbllc buildings at Pen dleton and La Grande to cost $75,000 each. Hatson Will Succeed HOyt. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Dec. 9. Henry M. Hoyt, today nominated for Attorney-General for Porto Rico, Is now first assistant Dis trict Attorney in Western Washington, assigned to the land-fraud cases. He will probably be succeeded by his assistant, Charles T. Hutson. Money to Develop Alaska. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Dec. 9. The Secretary of the Treasury today recommended an ap propriation of $80,000 for an investiga tion of the mineral resources of Alaska, and $400,000 for roads and trails. TOITZI SCHEFF TONIGHT. Greatest Musical Success of the Seap son at the Heilig Theater. Tonight, tomorrow and Wednesday nights trie attraction at the Helllg Theater, Four teenth and Washington streets, will be the world-famous operatic queen, Fritzl Scheff. and her excellent company In Victor Her bert and Henry Blossom's comic opera, "M'lle Modiste." Charles Dillingham has made a generous production of the opera. He is sending to Portland the same com pany that appeared with Madame Bcheff in New York, including Robert Mlchaells, Will iam Pruette. Claude Oilltngwater, Leo Mars, Howard Chambers, J. o. Doyle, R. W. Hunt, Josephine Bartlett, Blanche Morri son, Carolyn Btrelltz, Bertha Holly, Ethel Bard, Grace Delmax, the Constantino sisters and others. MIXSTRELdS AT THE MAKQUAM George Primrose and His Great Company Make a Hit. This s3ason's edition of the famous Prim rose company Is admitted to be the finest aggregation of minstrels the dean of Ameri can minstrels has ever brought to Portland Primrose, Beard and Abels are as funny a trio of blackface comedians as has ever graced a minstrel show. They would make a wooden man laugh. In addition the com pany Includes & fine singing and dancing BtafC. 'SAG HARBOR" AT THE BAKER First Portland Stock Production of the Heme Play. Billy" Dills has a part In "Sag Harbor" at the Baker this week In which this most artistic comedy character glories, and that in Freeman Whltemarsh, a ridiculously con ceited young "town dude," who imagines every girl who just sets her eyes on him once is dead in love with him, when, in fact, he is a sort of a "Joke" with them all. He has strict . rules of "ettlkette" also, which he never falls to preach, and sings in the church choir. At trade he paints boats and things. Sag Harbor is so full of good things that a column wouldn't tell them all. It is by James A. Herne, author of "Shore Acres." "Hearts of Oak," etc., and will be the Baker Company's attraction all this week. , "Holy City" at the Empire. Ona of the season's best attractions a? the Empire Theater Is "The Holy city" this week. "The Holy City" Is a play that will live because It Is too great a play to die. Its deep heart Interest, its wonderful truth tw nature. Us thrilling and beautiful story. Its unlimited opportunities for the best efforts of the greatest actors, to say nothing of Its splendid scenlo settings and superb cos tumes, altogether make tt the most de lightful scriptural drama of the age. A play, once seen, never forgotten; a play that people never tire of seeing again and again. The great secret of Its success is that It has found the foremost place in the hearts of the public. There will bs two mors SAYS , At the Theaters W hat the Press Agents Say. matinees, tomorrow and Saturday. Last time Saturday night. - Star Matinee Today. This afternoon there will be a matinee performance of "The Lighthouse by the Pea" at the Star Theater. The French Stock Company Is offering an interesting comedy drama In this play and the com pany has given few better performances. Fun and pathos follow one another alter nately and the stage effects are startling and realistic. There will also bs matinees Thursday and Saturday. SEAT SALE TOMORROW. Advance Sale Opens for Musical Ex travaganza, "The Land of Xod." The advance seat sale will open tomorrow for "The Land of Nod," which comes to the Heilig Theater, Fourteenth and Washington streets, next Friday and Saturday nights, December 13 and 14. with a special-price matinee Saturday in a production of ex travaganza which has not had a parallel since the days of the Henderson Chicago production, a decade ago. This comparison is limited, however, to the magnificence of the scenery, costumes and the customary paraphernalia of a production of this char acter. Since the Henderson days many de vices have been effectively introduced Into stage equipment, notably those produced by electricity, in this Important respect, "The Land of Nod" eclipses anything that has ever been accomplished in a presentation of extravaganza in this country. FAMOUS AMERICAN DRAMA "The Lion and the Mouse" Coming to the Heilig Xext Sunday Night. Henry B. Harris will present Charles Klein's great American drama, "The Lion and the Mouse," at the Heilig Theater, Fourteenth and Washington streets, for four nights, beginning next Sunday, December 15. Two of the cleverest people in the theatrical profession, Dorothy Donnelly and Paul Rver ton, head the strong cast which Mr. .Harris Is sending to the Far West this season to present thla powerful play of American finan cial life. The piece has been the sen pat Ion of the dramatic world ever since its first production in New York three seasons ago, where it is still being played today to the capacity of the. theater. , Have your abstracts made hr the Security Abstract c Trut Co.. 7 Chamber of Com. JAMES H. STODDJWT DEAD VETERAN ACTOR WHO PLAYED WITH JEFFERSON. Became Star In "Bonnie Briar Bush" Once ' Prominent. NEW YORK, Dec. 9. James Henry Stoddart, the veteran actor, died at his home in Sewaren, N. J., today. Mr. Stod dart was born In England in 1827 and first appeared on the stage in Scotland. He came to America in 1854 and soon won distinction here. During his career he supported Joseph Jefferson and other no table players. For twenty years he was under the management of A. M. Palmer. Later he starred for several seasons in "Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush" under the management of the late Kirk La shelle. Mr. Stoddart was for years a member of the famous A. M. Palmer Stock Com pany in New York and was one of the last of the old order of American actors. He was contemporary with the elder Booth, E. A. Sothern, Joseph Jefferson and Ed win Forrest. For many years he ranked as one of the foremost stock actors of his time. Curiously he never starred un til in his old age a dramatization of Ian McLaren's stories was made for him by iurK j,asneiie under the title of "The Bonnie Briar Bush." In- this beautiful play he achieved the greatest triumph as Lochlan Campbell, the hard old Scotch covenanter. Three years ago he made a farewell tour of the country in this piece and appeared at the Marquam Theater. Receiver for Glass Factory. .PITTSBURG, Dec. 9.-Upon an applica tion of James P. Peas and other cred itors, a receiver was a.rnotntvl h the court of Beaver County for the jnocnesier lumwer works, which owns and operates the merged plants of the Rochester Tumbler Company and the Keystone Glass Works, located at Roch ester. Slow collections, a big falling off in sales and the general financial strin gency are given as the direct causes of th embarrassment. While the Roches ter works are a part of the National Glass Company. It Is understood that their troubles do not affect any of the other constituent companies. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland H. K. Dlggles. San Fran cisco; G. H. Peterson. K. T. Rodgers. H. C. Holmes. New York; J. T. Rader, Philadel phia; S. M. Stein, Syracuse; L. S. Simmons, San Francisco; H. H. Day, New York: L. L. Leavltt, Denver: J. T. Daer and wife. U. and Mrs. Rosenthal, Chicago; L. A. Ganahl, Ban Francisco: E. Boyce, city; K. W. Potter, New York; B. Hausberger. G. and Mrl. Ollllnewater. Chicago; H. Lutterman. San Francisco: W. F. Scheff, and maids. New New York; Miss E. Bard, W. R. Mlchaell. New York; T. Scovllle, F. K. Easter, Seat tle; R. W. Wetmore, Indianapolis; F. Wat son, Seward. Ala.; T. N. Powes. Seattle; A. M. Rosenthal, Louisville, Ky. ; J. R. Thompson, G. W, Greenbaum, J. H. Buck bee, New York: E. I. Davis, Winona, Wash.; B. D. White, Washington, D. C; O. Vanderbllt, Hood River; J. A. Frear. M. 8. Klanher, A. Rogers, Madison, Wis.; A. C Churchill, Newberg; R. Wortman, F. A. Logan, McMlnnville, Or.; A. Pearson, C. Johnson, G. W. Burrlngton, Seattle; II. L. Serooss, Los Angeles; W. A. Shannor, i!f!i!lil!l!!!ip!!!!!PP!!!l!!,,f!'! W lili.' mmmmm iiuiiiiim i -v ent largely upon the character of the food taken into the system. Eat greasy, uncooked, heavy foods and the com plexion soon tells the tale of a disordered liver and warns one that a change should be made in the diet. All over America the people are learning the great value of Grape-Nuts ready cooked food, and thousands find it just the food they have long been seeking. Grape-Nuts food is cooked at the factory for a period of 12 to 14 hours. It is easily assimilated even by the most sensitive stomach, and contains just' those elements necessary to make strong, healthy bodies, clear brains, and beautiful complexions. ,- 1 "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts No matter where you live within the circula tion of this newspaper, we can supply you with everything for Men's and Boys' wear at a price that will satisfy you. If you cannot call we can serve you by mail or express. Let us know your wants and we'll give you the right styles. r& LION CiothingOo fiusKuhnPrcp? 166-168 Third St. Santa Rosa; J. G. Armburg, Minneapolis; N. Johnson and wife, Seattle; M. A. Arnold, Seattle; N. O. Lawton, Lawton, Mich.; T. J. Finch, San Francisco: C. H. Lilly. Seat tle; A. F. Warde, Representative Max Fig man; Mrs. E. Ackland, Dixon. 111.; Miss E. Holland, C. A. Stults, Chicago; F. S. Forrest, Spokane; H. E. Gray, St. Paul:' S. H. Kufterman, G. A. Wain. New York; E. E. Hlnes, Spokane: H. H. Hammlll. Bos ton; L. A. Falck. New York; J. Abbott, A. L. Whitney, San Francisco; Mrs. C. Travis, Nelson. The Oregon S. C. Sweetland, J. L. Phil Hps. S. S. Densted, Seattle; C. A. St. John and .wife, Adna; T. Pohlman, San Francisco; H. W. Beattey, New York; F. G. Evans, Vancouver: Mrs. E. S. Gordon, North Bend; A. E. Melsley, Burns; W. R. Kelley. Seattle; T. Larson. Bums; G, Loveland, Pasadena; J. D. Clarke, city; J. H. Stelger. W. C. Bahrmann, San Francisco; W. E. Mann and wife. Spokane; M. Robblns, wife and child, Vancouver; A. J. Fox. Walla Walla; Oscar Hardenfelt, Spokane; J. Cheatham. Chicago: R. R. Johnson, Echo; Bertha Hall. J. Bart lett, I. Mars. H. Chambers and wife, Con stantlna sisters, J. Lund, L Morton, New York; A. Peters, F. Fredrick, G- M. Whlt son, Seattle; J. p. Kersting. New York; Mrs. Vaughn, Denver; P. JV Artlln. Castle Rock; J. L Harris, Kelso; C. S. Doumlt, Stevenson; G. R. Caustead and wife, city; A. T. Loeftler, J. w. Morton, Hood River; D. Robblns, Seattle; J. M. Brlscol. San Francisco; E. H. Van Gelder. Seattle; G. W. H. Davis, Tacoma; G. w. Smith and family, Beillngham. The Imperial P. C. Gallahus. Astoria; Mac Mayer, Seattle; Dr. R. Cartwrlght, Salem; F. P. Barron, George W. Lay, Seaside; Fred A. ; Leenallen. Pendleton; T. H. Col lin and family, Sacramento; H. Nelubas, Newberg; W. H. Ramullat, Bridal Veil; J. H. Torry, Mason; J. J. Davla, Endicott; T. G. Erby, city; C. Hendrlckson. South Bend: A. M. Crawford, Mrs. Crawford. Salem: Mrs. W. Maletor, La Grande; Carl Adams, Salem; J. W. iimmoDs. Tacoma: D. J. Lagul, Dubuque; D. R. Cartwrlght, Salem; Miss Jes sie Amor. Wasco; C. J. Bright. P. J. Walsh, The Dalles: A. P. Gordon. Carson: W. E. Preyn, Heppner: F. E. Newberg. Salem; J. S. Cooper, Independence; A. M. Dussarth and wife, J. H. Luebbe, Carson; C. M. Welnald and wife, Newport; A. Walker. Woodlawn; J. A. Laycook, John Day: H. L. Deschamp and wife. Tacoma: G. W. Blakeley, The Dalles; W. A. Stanley. U. S. Army; M. K. West, La Grande; L. O. Gibson. Komo. Hotel Pet kins H. E. Lacy. Hood lllver; O. P. MacGuyer. Dalles, Or.; Jas. Lacy, Hood River; Chas. H. Custner. Hood River; J. B. Holton. Memphis. Tenn. : C F. Par sons. Memphis, Tenn.; F. H. Wilson, Iome; C. C. Perry. Sprlngflld, Or.; Ray Trimble. Eugene; Mrs. Thos. Jennings. Salem; Claud Borne and wife. Pawnee. Wash.; D. Plett, Goldendale. Wash.; M. Humphreys, Golden dale. Wash.; Miss N. Denway, Vancouver; L. E. Moon. Hood River; C. W. Weston, Hood River; W. Mason. Seattle; Henry Stauzslansky, Reno. Nev. ; Eugene France, Aberdeen: D. C. Swery. Florence, . B. C. ; L. E. Glover. Vancouver; R. Moyer, city; T. E. Turnlsh, Eugene. Or.; Geo. S. Owen, city; T. G. Lowe, La Center, Or.; J. Llnch ton, Aberdeen, Wash. : Geo. Dickson, Alaska; W. W. Blew, San Francisco; H. L Bates, Forest Grove; A. L. Silverman, Forest Grove; E. Hubert, Aberdeen, Wash.; C. M. Sherer, Spokane: W. Beebe and wife, Elkton, Or.: H. P. Gardner. San Francisco; Lee Cadaran, Astoria; H. Leplst. U. S. 8. Chicago: Mrs. E. L. Holt, U. S. S. Chicago; Grant Wade, C. Srhaft, Clexon; S. W. Mc Farland, Benton Harbor; Frank Sulley and wife, and A. Kramer. McMlnnville; J. P. Jack, W. M. Beach, Seattle. St. Charles E. Drlscoll, Lyle; A. Charles ton, Vancouver: O. D. Cameron, city: J. Nagle. Pendleton: T. B. Furnish, Eugene; C. E. Mills, Woodlawn; R. A. Cunningham. Lebanon; H. J. Brown. Oregon City; E. Mul key. Woodstock; F. J. Hazel, Camos; H. S. Thompson and wife, Spokane; N. Anderson, Goble; George Herren, Goldfleld; W. J. Mr Glllrow, Mrs. John Ferguson, Bend; Miss Cora Ferguson. Prlnevllle; E. W. Kimble, Woodland; William Chlsm, A. Adol?son. Llthone; K. MacKenzle, Vancouver; Mrs'. G. Lannola, Astoria: J. G. Hayea, Bertha Mar tin. Hulda Hayes, Halsey; E. Steward, Har risburg; Mr. and Mrs Dlmick. Canby; T. J. Fllppln. Rainier; J. M. Smith, Holbrooke F. W. Berry, Banke; A. Wilder, Houlton; 8. Hunt, Salem; A. L. Copeland, Monroe; E. Hagan. Stella; B. T. Flint, Scholls; J. O. Butterfleld; C. Weimer. Slletz: N. Frank, city; A. O. Johnson. Red Wing; C. R. Davis and wife, Estacada; A. Murray, Beulah; William Taylor, Vancouver; C M. Beeler Warren: James Glade, Raymond; A. A. Smith, Bridal Veil; D. F. Kynn, Ranier; J. T. Mitchell, Mrs. J. Mitchell, M. TO. Squlers. Brush Prairie; F. B. Ketchum. Yacolt; J. E. Wam ranger, Goble; J. E. Kersher, Lafayette: F. E. Oliver, Woodland; P. O. Anderson, city; Mine Lyde Shlpman, Lldla V. Shlpman, Her mlston; Thomas Anderson, Malon; F. M Llnvllle and wife. North Yamhill; Will F. Perry, White Salmon: E. F. Carlson, C. C. Carlson. Daniel Roberto, Fredrlckston; A. G. Bomgardner, Lucas; Carrie Anderson, Hattie Anderson, J. O. Powell, G. Ranney, R. W. Akin, Summit: B. H. Brown, Freeport: J. W. Stephens. Tom Fox, Boston; E. H. Bil llnger. Chicago; W. J. Sedgmore. Champoeg; G. F. Hogg. Kelso: H. W. Burke. Ixs Food vs. Cosmetics Every drop of red blood coursing through one's arteries carries to the skin health or disease, depend Reverend Sam Jones's Widow Gets $1,000 per Year for Life The name and the fame of Rev. Sam P. Jones hare gone over he nation. While the noted evangelist preached the Gospel with great power, it now transpires that he provided for his wife with great good sense. A a result of this foresight and self-denial The Mutual Life Insurance Company is now paying Mrs. Jones $1,000 pet year, and will continue to do so during her life. In a recent letter Mrs. Jones thanks the Company for the way in which this matter has been handled. This is all good for Mrs. Jones, but how about the woman yet unpro tected and the man yet uninsured ? The, need is great and certain. The Company is strong and ready. Write and learn more about how such protection can be secured. The Time to For the new forms The Mutual Life of New Or AT. MA D. KATZ. Manager. .iJSiyj'sl.wiiJiyiiflWTsynsj I mm l Hi II "ill" Angeles; C. L. Iwls, Huntsvllle; D. Stern, Leo Angeles; W. J. Thompson and lfe, Eureka. The I-enox O. D. Davis, Seattle; W. W. Brown, C. F. W. Howard, Tacoma; O. P. Parta, New York; S. S. Sterling: Brooklyn; S. B. Baker. San Francisco; W. W. White, F. F. Thomas. Lob Ang-eles; J. J. Jones. Chicago: William TSently. Seattle; Orare ISiEfiKiiMfiiir II 'ilHliW Sf E'4 Kn I': :r:p ; g :visBi r-i m I "lit!! Il Iiffl&HEiMERg Smith to. rt.-a Act is NOW. of policies write to Insurance Company York. N. Y. A'nsworth Block. Portland. Ore. The Coo or should .OWSlCNOW mat riis reputation is safe when he prepares a cup of Ghirar delli's Cocoa. He may be sure that its delicious fra grance will please the most exacting guest. With his own breakfast, also be brinks a enp of Ghirardelli's Cocoa Palmer, Chicago; Thomas Prince. Jicrnhand Orotts. J. H. Kakln. N. Plnckncy, M. Hum lngj. Dundee; Gvorge F. Thompson, Mlnnn apolls; William Uimra and wife, Dayton; P. J. Klrkendall. St. Joseph; A. F. Hhotta. Ma son City: John Allls. ppokane; Alice Jioe lyn, Minneapolis; F. L. H. Von I.ubkln, Pen dleton; William L.. Scott, Flora: W. A. Scott. M. A. Kees. city; .T D. Perry. Seattle. T1 BRAND H GlleoleQothes and quality requirement. p The swaggerest collegians rfplirSrif in wpsrinrt pninr Clothes because of their snappy fashioning, excel lent patterning and jaunty fit. Get familiar with a Senior Suit. Try one and learn its good points. You'll Save Money, TOO. Eastern Outfitting Co. WASHINGTON 6T., COB. 10TH. fend lOo In Stamps for Set of Clrver College Posters Kady t. I t'runVe. SW HHISjl.!UI.W MM HJSIJilJJUU ri--..g.---- -"lit II I H8iss6sifllUsVtsii 'it ' every style '