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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1907)
THE MORNING OKEUONIAN. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1907. - WINGED "M" HEUDY Multnomah Meets Seattle Ath letic Club Today. FINAL PRACTICE IS HELD Captain Lonergan Picks Men Who Are to Play Not Certain That Dudley Clark Will Be In the Lineup. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club football squad participated in the final practice yesterday previous to meeting the Seattle Athletic Club eleven on Multnomah Field this after noon. All candidates were out and practice, under the watchful eyes of President McMillan and Captain Lon ergan, was fast. Captain Lonergan has practically de cided on the lineup. As yet, there is some doubt about Clark participating and in the event that he is unable to enter the game, George Alexander will play the halfback position held open for the famous Oregon punter. Dr. Paul Rader will be at his old position of fullback, and Captain Lonergan at one of the halves. Bert Pilkington guard positions and "Stump" Stutt and George McMillan will play the will be at the quarter. With Pratt and Walker at tackles, Multnomah will be especially well pre pared to meet the strong Seattle play ers. Wells and Dowd. In the Seattle game, when Multnomah was defeated, the work of Dow Walker was espe cially commented upon by the Seattle Tress, and while they naturally . fa-, vored Wells as the representative of the home town, they were compelled to recognize the giant Multnomah tackle for the excellence of his attack as well as defense work. Wells and Dowd are strong players and it will require all the ingenuity of the local pair to offset their work against the Winged-"M" this afternoon. Kirby and Chandler are capable ends and can be depended upon to out-general the speedy Seattle end men. Kern, Seattle's heady fullback, is said to be one of the spediest backfleld men in the Northwest, and is also a good punter. For this reason, Multno mah is anxious to have Dudley Clark In the lineup, in order 10 offset this quality of Seattle's klckcg. Kern was formerly a star player on the Univer sity of California team, and Is well known along the Coast. "Dode" Brinkor, Seattle's quarter back, is well known to the Portland football fans, having played here with the Seattle team for the past three years. Fred Moullen. of the University of Oregon, came down from Kugene last night and is n guest of the Multnomah Club. He will referee the big game this afternoon, and Dr. Chase, who ac companied the Seattle team from Seat tle, will act as umpire. II. H. Herd man will be field judge, and C. N. Mc Arthur head linesman. Today's game wil lbe called promptly at 3 o'clock. The teams will line 'up as follows: Multnomah. Tosltlon. Seattle "handler R. E. i, Whiting Pratt It. T. I. O'Brien McMillan R. G. L Hamlin Carlson ' Woodland VilklliKton I.. B. R Grimm Walker I.. T. R.. Wells Klrny L,. K. R Dowd c) Stott Q Brlnkr flark. Alexander. . . R. H. I. Kern Lonergan (cl L.. H. R Glynn Rader F Robbins ATHL-ETES FROM PAR XORTH Nome Basketball Team Arrives to Meet Multnomah. W'hat promises to be the champion bas ketball team of America has come out of the North and will play against the Multnomah team in the club gymnasium tonight. Twelve young men, husky as young polar bears, arrived in Portland yesterday and registered at the Imperial Hotel. Last night they played in Van couver, AVasli., against the Vancouver Athletic Club team and won by a score of 23 to 11. This makes the fourth clean victory the Brotherhood team has scored since leaving Nome, and it has yet to jncet defeat. Monday the team hopes to play another game In Portland, probably with the Y. M. C. A., but the details are not yet settled. Tuesday the Alaskans will play Oregon Agricultural College team In Corvallis. The visitors left home October 20 and expect to make a tour of the United States, playing in every city, and return to Nome sometime next June. This is not the first trip thia team has made, but it is the first visit it has paid to Portland. The first two games were in Vancouver, It. C where Nome beat the Dawson team 3S to S. and the Vancouver Y. M. C. A. team, 32 to 22. Next came the Sixth Regi ment team in New Westminster where the Northerners won, 15 to S. Then the Nomers tackled the champions of the Pacific Coast at Snohomish, and played a tie game. The members of the team are as follows: W. W. Kwing. manager; Barry Keown, captain: C. V. Swann, coach: H. S. Bilyeu, O. J. Mclntyre, W. C. McGuire, F. W. Burley, A. J. Lomen, D. S. Alford, E. F. Schneider. T. W. Gaffney. R. Lomen. Y. M. C. A. BEATS MULTNOMAH Lively Basketball Game In the As sociation Gymnasium. The basketball game between the Y. M. C. A. and Multnomah Club teams played last night in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, resulted In a si ore of 20 to 21 in favor of the Y. M. -C A. There was a tie at the end of the second half. 10 all. Multno mah threw the first foul, making It 20 to 19. Y. M. C. A., made a field throw, scoring two points, winning the game. The score at the end of the first half was 10 to 15 in favor of Multnomah. The teams were made up as follows: Mult nomahBent. Livingstone. Bellinger, Bar ton ami Allen. Y. M. C. A. Pugh, Hart nian. Forbes. Youiir and Gates. Jones, of Salem, acted as referee. Moul len and Holman were scorers. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES At Santa Anita. LOS ANGELES. Dec. 13. -Santa Anita Park race results: Five furlongs O'lndstone won. May Sut ton feoond. Gene Wood third: time. 1:0.1 3.5 Pven furlonps Red Reynard won. Prog ress sec.tnd. The Sultan third; time, l':2t 1-5 Mile Edwin T. Fryer won. Earl Roger FCfond, Josle the Jewel third; time. J 3.3 Five and one-half furlongs 0. Widri'g won. Otwcll second. I.oudlMe third; time. 1 ;OS, Seven furlor gs East End won. Alma Boy second, Basil third: time. 1:20. Five and one-half furlongs :Waterhury won. Red Fill second, Anna May third time. 1:IMS At Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-Results of races: ' Seven furlongs I.assen won, raptain Hale second, Sllva. third; time. 1:21 4-5. Faturlty court Captain Burnett won. Woolma second. Excitement third; time 1:12 1-5. Seven furlongs Baboo won. Balnade sec ond, Alta third; ttme 1 :30 1-5. Mile and one furlong Rhinock won, By ronerdale second, Daniel C. third; time, 1:58 2-5. Seven f urlor.gs May Amelia won. Silver Line second, Slbarl third: time. 1:29. Five and one-half furlongs Curriculum won, Banposal second. Carmelina third; time, 1:09 1-5. At Xcw Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 13,-Fairgrounds race results: Five furlongs Alastian won, Florida Glen second. Sweetener third; time 1:00 3-5. Six furlongs Gold Circle won. -Glen Roy second. Broken Melody third; time 1:21 4-3. Six furlongs Miss Delaney won, Ed Kane second, Georgia Girl third; time 1:1 3-5. Six furlongs Artful Dodger won, Bonart second, Rappahannock third; time 1:20 4-5. Five and one-half furlongs Lucy Young won Donna second, Lute Fester third; time 1:13 -"5- ,. Mile and a furlong Dainty Belle won, Rio Grande second. Docile third; time. .:04. BIG TRADE OF PLAYERS MADE New York National Exchanges Five Men for Three of Boston's. NEW YORK, Dec. 13. One of Ithe: largest exchanges of players ever record ed in major league baseball was effected at the conclusion of the National League meeting here today, when the New York National League team exchanged Frank Bowerman, catcher; Cecil Ferguson, pitcher; Daniel McGann, first baseman; George Browne, right fielder, and either William Dahlen, shortstop, or John Han nifan, sub, for Fred Tenney, first base man; Thomas Nedham, catcher; Al Brid well, shortstop, all of the Boston National League team. The exchange was effected by John McGraw, manager of the New York Club, and Joseph Kelly, the new manager of the Boston Club. Late to night a representative of the Boston Club said that Dahlen would be accepted but not Hannlfan. With the passing of Bowerman, Mc Gann, Dahlen and Browne, there remains but a fragment of the famous ball team familiarly known as the "Giants," who captured the pennant after fighting close to it for four or five years. Devlin and Seymour are the only fielders remaining who were in the old aggregation. Several of the pitchers, including Mathewson and McGinnity, and Bresnahan, catcher, re main, and of these it has been said that McGinnity was likely to be displaced. There has also been some talk of trading Bresnahan, but ,in view of today's changes, the plans regarding him will probably toe dropped. Many baseball enthusiasts will figure that Boston got the better of the deal, but McGraw differs with them. All he would say tonight, when questioned regarding the wholesale cleaning was that time would show that he had the best of the deal. It is more than likely that Internal dissensions were largely responsible for the changes made by McGraw. 'the men he had secured from Boston, Tenney, Needham and Bridwell. are thoroughly seasoned players and have stood close to the front rank In their respective positions. JOHNSTONE GIVTON KNOCKOUT Spokane Bo.ier Falls Before Gene Sullivan of Butte. SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 13. An unex pected termination to the main event of the evening in the S. A. A. C. tourna ment here tonight came in the knock out of Eddie Johnstone, Spokane's crack amateur, by Gene Sullivan, of Butte. The latter was apparently beaten and all but out, when he suddenly caught John stone off his guard with a terrific right swing to the Jaw. Johnstone was several minutes recovering. , Al Hammond, of Spokane, was given the decision over Earl Ritchey, of Port land, at the end of four fast rounds. Pete Moe, of Butte, was given the de cision over Louis Orie, of Spokane, on a foul. Vancouver vs. East Side Club. The East Side Athletic Club basketball team Is schiduled to meet the crack Van couver High School five in a game of basketball at the East Side Club's gym nasium tonight. The Vancouver High School boys recently defeated the senior team of the Vancouver Athletic Club by a most decisive score, and the team is now counted among the strongest In the Pacific Northwest. The East Side Club five has been coached by M. M. Rlngler and is said to be the equal of anything developed in Portland for years. All are Invited to witness this game which will be the opener of the Indoor season at the new athletic club, and no admission will be charged. Tryouts at Eugene Today. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Or., Dec. 13. (Special.) Tryouts for the different class teams to take part in the interclass cross country run next Satur day will take place tomorrow. Trainer Hayward has selected a course out through the country adjoining Eugene for the event and the start and finish will be on the varsity oval. Each team will have nve men. The manager has an nounced that the gold medal for first place will cost $20. Kerrigan Wins Match. The billiard tournament now' going on at the Multnomah Club brought out a crowd of cue enthusiasts last night and they saw some hotly contested matches In classes four, five and Blx. A. E. Ker rigan won trom T. H. Edwards in class four. 53 to 47. Holbrook, in class five, beat Otto Ott, 50 to 40. and in class six Lumbard won over Wernnerborg, 60 to 31. McMlnnvllle Defeats Pacific. MMINNVILLE, Or., Dec. 13. (Spe cial.) McMlnnvllle College basketball team defeated Pacific College here to night, by a score of S2 to 26. Pacific College played its first game last Sat urday night with the East Side Athletic Club, in Portland, winning by the score of 28 to 17. Soph Elected Rowing Captain. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. Berkeley, Cal., Dec. 13. Dean Witter, a member of the sophomore class, has been elected to captain the 1908 crew of California, thus breaking a long-established precedent that seniors only shall be elected to that position. MONEY FOR THAW TRIAL Case Has Cost So Far More Than $100,000 More Appropriated. NEW YORK, Dec. 13. An extra appro priation of J15.000 for conducting the trial of Harry Kendall Thaw was allowed today by the Board of Estimates. Con troller Met said District Attorney Jerome was going to confer with his experts with a view of keeping down the expenses of the testimony at the sec ond trial. "Already $24,000 has been expended for experts. It Is an outrage, but It can't be helped," added the Controller. "The experts were paid at the rate of $100 a day. approximately $15 an hour in some cases." It was stated that the cost of the trial sof ar has been upwards of $100,000. Pay Taxes in Certificates. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Dec. 13. Reso lutions were adopted by the Council yesterday authorizing the city tax and license collector to accept scrip of the local clearing-house and cashiers' checks in payment of city taxes. EIGHT TEAMS STILL RIDE TWO TIED FOR FIRST PLACE IN BICYCLE RACE. Rutt-Stol and Fogler-Moran Teams Lead McDonald Disabled. Downey's Burst of Speed. NEW YORK. Dec. 13. Eight o: the 16 teams which 'Started in the six days' bi cycle race were running tonight, and from all appearances they will continue until the finish tomorrow night at 11 o'clock. The contestants are far behind the record established by Miller and Waller eight years ago, but the attendance continues good. Walter Rutt and Johann Stol, the German-Dutch team, are tied with Joe Fog ler, of Brooklyn, and Jimmy Moran, of Boston, with five of the other teams one lap behind, while Vannonl, of Italy, and Breton, of France, are six laps back. The 10 o'clock score: Fogler-Moran, 1902 miles, no laps; Rutt Stol, 1902 miles, no laps; Georget-Dupre, 1901 miles, 9 laps; Logan-Bardgett, 1901 miles, 9 laps: Galvin-Wiley, 1901 miles, 9 laps; Krebs-Vanderstuyft. 1901 miles, 9 laps; Downey-Downing, 1901 miles, 9 laps; Breton-Vannonl, 1901, miles, 3 laps. The record for this hour ia 2261 miles, 3 laps, made by Miller and Waller in 1899. Urban McDonald, while sprinting to gain a lap early today, was so severely Injured that he and his team were forced to retire from the race. During the sprint McDonald's wheel swerved and dashed up the embankment Into the low railing, hurling the rider to the floor. He was picked up unconscious) and bleeding from a deep gash on the head and taken to a hospital. He was se verely bruised and cut, but he will suffer no permanent injury. NEW YORK, Dec. 13. Shortly before midnight. Matt Downey, by a fine burst of speed, sought to make up the lap that separated his team from the leaders. Moran and Rutt, of the leading teams, however, managed to keep wheel and wheel with Downey, but In the sprint Krebs and Vanderstuyft and Logan and Bardgett lost a lap. At 1 o'clock the lead ers had covered 1944 miles and 6 laps and the relative positions of the riders were unchanged. NEW YORK, Dec. 14. The score at S o'clock was as follows: Fogler-Moran and Rutt-Stol, 1928 miles, 8 laps; Geirgcrt-Dupre, Galvin-Wilsy, Downey-Downing, 1928 miles, 7 laps; Logan-Bardgett, Krebs-Vanderstuyft, 1928 miles, 6 laps; Breton-Vanoni, 1928 miles, 1 lap. In the sprinting between 11 and 12 o'clock the Logan-Bardgett and Krebs Vanderstuyft teams lost a lap.' Give Whitman Hard Contest. PENDLETON, Or., Dec. 13. (Special.) By a score of 27 to 21, the Whitman Col lege basketball team defeated the Pen dleton High School In this city tonight. The game was played hard and fast throughout and was by no means a one sided contest. The score was tied several times and much of the time there were only two points difference. .."Varsity-High School Game. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Or., Dec. 13. (Special.) Tomorrow night the varsity basketball team will meet the Eugene High School five in the first local game of the year. The High School la known to have a strong team and a good contest is expected. After the game the two managers will give a dance open to University and High School students. Haskings Wins 1000-Yard Race. PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 13. Guy Hask ins, of the University of Pennsylvania, tonight defeated Melvln Shepard, of the Irish-Amerjcan Athletic Club, New York, in a 100-yard race. Haskins won by a yard in 2 minutes 25H seconds. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland Mrs. J. McAllister. Mrs. G. B. Pond. Monterey, Cat; R. G. Murphy, San Francisco; H. W. De Ever. E. H. Hough, Chicago: W. W. Grove and wife, San Francisco; H. W. "Warrington and wife, Grand Forks; C. H. Wentz and wife. Mrs. T. Engren, Saskarton; Mrs. C. Broadwater, Helena: E. Basthetm and wife. San Fran cisco; W. Dentsche, Chicago; F. R. Mellls, Baker City; H. Fuchs, Strassbourg; S. R. Kahn. C. E. Dodd, New York; W. P. Scott. Chicago; G. H. Wlttockson, New York; Miss March. Chicago; E. L. Lang-eye, Butte; E. G. Chandler, Seattle; E. M. Wilson. Seattle; J. B. E. Bourne, Rainier: F. A. Grimm. San Francisco; K. Gordon, San Francisco; M. S. Hauser, Fruitvale, Cal.; C. W. Cook and wife. San Francisco; V. S. Kllck, Columbus; C. N. Watlaw, St. Louis; H. L. Close. San Francisco; C. W. Gardiner, Goovllle; H. L. Faulkner. Juneau; Miss A. Barnes, New York; E. C. Chatfleld. Minneapolis; J. S. Whitington. Seattle; T. B. .Hubard. E. T. Talmage. Ccntralla; W. A. Williams. Forest Grove; J. S. Gregory, W. G. Denis, R. T. Reid, R. Lelland. Ashland; J. Maynard, Jr., and wife, A. J. Taylor, San Francleco. sTlie Oregon Ben Replogle. San Francisco; 3. H. Hayes. John Bray, The Dalles; E. C. Kenyon. Chicago: ' C. M. Stump, Seappoose; C. S. Doumitt, Stevenson: C. H. Houslnker, William C. Hasson, Kelso; E. Sebblor, La Grande; T. H. Wornsap, Vancouver; H. P. King. Denver: ara Kegley. Los Angeles; F. Sehmutze. Mrs. Annie Gold. San Francisco; J. C. Scott, Walla Walla; C. E. Rheinhart, St. Louis; 0. A. Stevenson, Baker City; Lee McKenzie and wife, Seattle; J. H. Shiveley, Clympia; H. T. Grauger, A. W. Thornton. R. R. Toby. Seattle: W. S. Gill. E. Jackson, Spokane; Olive- Allen. New York: James B. Trumbull, fean Francisco; Knux Wilson, wife and maid. New York; Burt King. Chicago: .A. H. Coate. San Franclsoo; George y. Reck, New York; A. M. Kohlberg. San Fran cisco; Kath George. Well Wagner, New York: J. - P. Denecder, Seattle: Mrs. Austin and daughter. Miss Pondy Moran. New York; G. 'Wlngate and wife, James Kulayon, As toria: Leroy Walker and -wife, Canby; Mr. and- Mrs. S. H. Lazar. Chicago; Hal H. Phil brick, city; G. W. Deacon, Seattle; T. J. Keeley, Olympla; H. G. Glbos, Princeton: George W. Cone, Dallas; James Smith New York; L. P. Dudley, O. J. Eugene, Aber deen; H. G. Tornlan, Bellingham; William Summer, Tacoma; Philip Linball, Seattle; William Ingolds, wife and child. San Fran cisco: Howard Jayne, Seattle; William M. Ingllsh and wife. F. W. Woodland, Ralph Glynn, J. M. O'Brien, Louu W. Whitney B. E. Miller, T. C. Robbins, T. G. M. Doneald. Dode Boinder, T. H. Johnston, Fred M. Hamlin, G. W. Samples, S. A. C. football team. The Imperial M. O. Lownsdale La Fayette; Mrs. C. Ward, Seaside; W. f' Mat lock. Pendleton: A. A. Arthur. The Dalles: William S. Spauldfng. Wallace; S L. Coopey, Morro: E. S.. Waterman and wife. Walla Walla; A. Christean, Spokane: C. O. Tennis and wife. Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Etkenberry, Seattle; -D. S. Barlow and wife Eight-Mile; G. W. Owen, Elma. Wash.; Theodore Hunter and wife, Vancouver, B. C. ; George Harris. San Francisco; A. Ij. Peters, Eugene; Fred C. Moullen, Eugene; P. S. King and wife, Seappoose; J. M. Smith, San Francisco; w. Ij. Hennlnger Seaside: W. F. Stanchfleld, Corvallis; Mrs M. Hustall. Boise: S O. Rice. Shedd; E H Hulbert. Lebanon; Mrs. Nanette Jewell. Salt Lake City; J. S. Worrley. Pendleton; H. D. Crlter. Dlsston. Or.; M. Meyer, city; C. A. Miller, Tacoma: J. S. Hooper. Bendport: E. A. Willis. Alkel. Pa.; R. E. Smith, San Francisco; J. G. Jones and wife. Thomas H. Davenport, Seattle: Thomas Nelson. Astoria; J. D. Carroll. Klamath Falls: J. E. Allison, Salem; R. E. Mason. Albany; D. E. Rtce, H. C. Shannon. Rooeburg; W. W. Ewlng, Berry Kenon, C. V. Swan. H. Belycn. C. J. Mclntlre. W. C. McGwlne, , Don S. Alford. Frank Lomer. E. T. Sihradcr. T. W. Faff ney. Ralph Lomer. Nome. Alaska, Arctic Brotherhood Basketball team. The Perkins J. J. Buson, Corvallis; M. J. VanVarst, Paynesvllle; D. J. Bennett, As toria; R. Millet. Roseburg; G. Powell, O. Koon. Junction City; G. S. Owens. W. G. Keppel, city: D. L. Keyt, Perryvllle; E. L Merritt. Vancouver: R. R. Sechler, Sechler-vllle- D. Klarter. Black River Falls; P. C. Adarins. H. C. Adams. Slchland; J. w. Nyman. A. L. Cale. Roseburg; A. Given, Peel- A. R. Benson, Cascade Locks; Mrs. Halltawn. Hood River; Mrs. J. H. Blass, Olympla; A. S. Darn. Seattle; M. L. Henk erd. E. C. Carpenter, Mrs. E. C Carpenter, New York; C. F. Owens Tennor. Tennor; C. L Hawlcy. McCoy; C. McDonald, H Leonardson, Seattle. The St. Oiarlen George Murray, A. W. Comehl, Sherwood; Charles Coprley, Seattle; "V ! 1 STORE CLOSES ON SATURDAYS AT SIX O'CLOCK SPECIALS FOR TODAY In conjunction with the matchless bargains from every department in the pre-holiday sale, we offer for Saturday'8Bpecial9elling a list of in teresting items that will'prove suggestive and opportune to those who are prepared to make selections for holidaygifts.Mail, telephone or C. 0. D. orders will not be accepted for specials quoted for today only. ANOTHER LOT OF MANUFACTURERS' CARPET SAMPLES, VALUES FROM $2 TO $5 SPECIAL 50c, 75c AND $1.00 EACH Today in the Carpet Department we repeat the splendid values offered in a previous sale of samples of Floor Coverings V2-y ard lengths, that represent almost every weave and the latest patterns Tapestry JJrussels, Velvets, Body Brussels, Axminsters, "Wiltons, Wilton Velvets, etc. all neatly bound or fringed, and in such variety of colorings as will enable you to make a selection to harmonize with any floor covering. CLOCK. SPECIAL . .$1.75 TODAY AT - - The Basement Department offers for today only at this special price handsome Gold-Plated Clocks in a very fancy design, made of heavy metal, 12 inches high, and guaranteed for five years. A suggestion for an appreciable holiday gift.' SALAD BOWLS CAKE PLATES 35c and 50c SPECIAL For today's special selling the Basement Department offers zt these attractive pricings 9-inch Salad Bowls and Cake Plates in German China two patterns in each to select from one in rose design and the other in rose and gold decoration. These are specially suggestive for inexpensive and useful holiday gifts. ROMAN STOOL SPECIAL $1.0Q An attractive little piece the mahogany-finish; has turned legs and lower cross spindles and the seat is upholstered in plain and pattern velour of which there are severalcol; ors to choose from. One only to each purchaser. CHILD'S ARM ROCKER SPECIAL $1.65 This attractive and comfortable little arm 1 pattern made of solid oak in the golden fin ish and has loose velour cushion in various colors. We offer this regular $2.75 value for today only at the above special. Purchasers will be limited to one Rocker each. LACE CURTAIN SPECL $3.50 VALUES FOR $1,35 PAIR In the Drapery Department for today only a new lot of corded Arabian Lace Curtains in Mission patterns 3y2 yards long. Purchas ers limited to two pairs each. IN THE BEDDING DEPT. $1.50 values in gray cotton Blankets eleven quarter sizes, special per pair 90 $6.50 values in gray wool Blankets eleven quarter sizes, special per pair $3.45 1, q ,f . i I 5 MAGAZINE RACKS$1.35 Solid oak four-shelf Mag azine Racks in two popular finishes golden and weath ered. These plain yet sub stantial pieces are forty-two inches high and have twelve -inch shelves. An unusual bargain at today's special price. One only to each purchaser. SALE OF CHILDREN'S VEHICLES DOLL CARTS COASTERS WAGONS, ETC. YOUR CREDIT I IS600D ILILr & IBB C0MPLETEH005E-FURm5HER5 fMAKE YOUR)) 0WN TERMS 1 EVERY CONVENIENCE IN THE LADIES' WAITING APARTMENT the BALCONY in I. H. Reeva. Coqullle; Mrs. I. Xj. Morgan and two children. Seappoose; C. D. Con nolly, Union; R. C. Bryant and wife. Seap poose; Mn. E. A. Booths. Clatskanie; F. F. Thups. Salt Lake City: R. D. Gibson. Salem; H. B. Denis. George Keller, Greaham; I. C. Emmerson, P. Campbell, Amity; J. A. Faase, Bay Center, Wash.; M. P. Hol man. I. H. Holman. Dallas; Dr. 8. L. Per kins. Bandon; James Knott and wife. Walla Walla; F. M. Parker, Lexinpton; Allen Orlbble. Aurora; Russell Scramltn. Aurora; J. C. Deaver. LatoureU : James Halvorson, Tony Gropper. Carson. Wash. ; G. T. Newell. Newbers;; Archie Bugh, city; M. Peterson, St. John; Frank Berdahl. Houlton; H. M. Newcomb, Clackamas; Edwin Nottingham, city; Mi-, and Mrs. O. W. Vaughn, P. & S. Ry. Co.; Dennis J. Rahily. Sidney Stafford. U. S. Army; William Chlncheloe, Lebanon. Mo. ; Q. Crafta, Viola; H. Manley, Vancou ver; T. Swlgert. Salem; W. Roberts, Truner; Mrs. A. Neer. Neer City; G. C. Bolton, In dependence; F. W. Scott, Lyle; D. C. Dil lorough. Lyle: W. Carmichael, Eugene; Tillle Florin. Rockford, 111.; Kma Anderson. Annie Anderson, Anna E. Anderson. Snick ley. Neb.; C. H. Latourell and wife. I-atourell; J. Hathaway, Moro;'D. Stern. B. H. Ting ley. Los Angeles; A. Dab I, W. Brown. New berg; J. D. Farlls. R. W. Fidlu, city; L. C. Coolege, John Reynolds. Denver; George Palmer. R. A. Zaertr, Seattle; J. E. Sule van, A. L. Keller, Albany ; J. R. Reeves, Coqullle; E. Duncan, I-yle. Wash.; S. Graham. Olatskanie; E. W. Kimbal, -Woodland, Wash. ; G. W. Henery, Blalock Island; G. G. Smith and wife, Seattle. Wash.; D. J. Overhotzer, Covina; G. W. Brock, White Salmon; C. Spoon, Moro; J. Lynch. Winona; C Rusiel. Camp Crook. S. D. ; J. D. Mont gomery and wife. Castle Rock. The Lnox Robert L. McNeal, Seattle; A. R. Rice and wife. Cedar Rapids; D. D. McClure and wife. White Salmon: J. A. Wolf. San Francisco; Charles Light foot. Astoria; Ida Maze, Salem; A. Co, city; J. H. Thomas. Seattle; T. Mills. Tacoma; C. I.. Kennedy, Mrs. C. B. Kennedy, Wadesa, S. I).; H. L. Craig. St. Paul; H. R. Newport. Pendleton; T .II. Purdy, Chicago; G. K Mordon. Portland: W. Gregore. La Grand.; W. J. Brownell. C. Hall. Hood River; D. E. Owens and wife, PlttHburg; W. Sklpworth, The Dallas; J. A. Robinson, city.