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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1908)
4 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1908. OFFICES ATTRACT is nearly 500 feet long. It is all one story, with the exception of SO feet at the point where the two wings join, where it is two-story. It is one of the most complete structures of its kind on the Coast. nil ninninirrn1 At the Vaudeville Theaters Statement No. 1 and Other Issues Almost Forgotten in the Scramble. SEVERAL HOT CONTESTS Six Republicans Fight for Nomina tion for District Attorney of Mult nomah Effects of GoTernor Chamberlain's Announcement. Interest in Statement No. 1, and the various proposed constitutional amend ments and initiative measures, has al most been lost sight of in the strife among a small army of candidates for nomination to public office. With but few exceptions, there will be active contests In the April primary nominat ing election, particularly among the Itepublicans, for every office from Pnited States Senator down to Consta ble. The Democrats have formed no definite programme and In the absence of any organisation only a few scat tering candidates have appeared among -he minority. The advent of Governor Chamberlain as a Senatorial candidate was not at ail unexpected. For the last two years he has been regarded a likely aspirant for the honor and it has been only a question as to when he would come out with his announcement. By em bracing Statement No. 1 and maintain ing that National issues are not in volved in the nomination and election of a Senator, the Governor apparently expects, by binding Republican legis lative candidates to that statement, to secure his election by a Republican Legislature, and has faith in his abil ity to defeat the Republican nominee in the June flection. In his announcement, the Governor adroitly makes Statement No. 1 his only issue, declares for the direct pri mary, continues his advocacy of a "non-partisan" policy and lauds Presi dent Roosevelt and his policies. . . Will Solidify Republicans. The appearance of Governor Cham berlain as a candlda-te at this time, some Republicans think, will do much to solidify Republicans of the state and influence them to adopt a course that will not require them to elect a l'emocrat to the I'nlted States Senate. The example of Republican county con ventions In Mulnomah, Marion. Iane and Yamhill In calling on candidates for the Legislature to pledge support to the candidate of their party for United States Senator, is cited as hav ing large influence. In gAultnomah County, aside from the nomination of a legislative ticket, the principal contest among the Re publicans will be in selecting a nom inee for District Attorney of the Fourtn Judicial District. The sixth Republican to enter this race is James Col. ex-Assfntant 1'nited States At torney, who announced his candidacy ciatur'lay. Others seeking this nom ination are: Roger B. Slnnott, Gua C. Moser. Gorge J. Cameron, J. N. Davis and Henry S. Westbrook. John Man ning I the only Democratic candidate. Sheriff Stevens and County Clerk Fields apparently will not have any opposition In their candidacy for re nomination. Tom Word will be nom lnsted for Sheriff by the Democrats. The contest for the nomination of two Justices of the Peace and one Con stable will rival in interest the con test for many of the other nominations. William Reid and Fred L. Olson, pres ent Justices, and J. W. Bell are candi dates. By the consolidation of the two Justice districts, the office of one Con stable is abolished. There are five candidates for the Republican nomina tion as follows: Lu Wagner, Charles Mautz, Thomas McNamee, Fred A. Frlschkorn and Joe Alorak. No Demo cratic candidates have appeared. Five Von Id Be Coroner. Coroner Flnley will not be a candi date for re-election, but there are five .eager aspirants for the Republican nomination to this office. Each of the candidates Is making a vigorous cam paign. The candidates are: Dr. Ben I Norden. E. K. Ericson. Dr. J. C. Twltchell, Dr. J. S. Stott and H. D. Sill. Among the candidates for the dif ferent offices to be nominated in the April primary election are: United States Senator C. W. Fulton, H. M. Cake; George E. Chamberlain ( Delll.. Justice of the Supreme Court R. S. Bean. Congressman First District. W. C. Hawlcy: Second District. W. R. Ellla T. T. Oeer decree S. Shepherd. State Dairy and Food Commissioner J. W. Bailey. Or. Alexander Reid. State Railroad Commissioner (two to be nominated) First District. T. K. Campbell: Second District, C. B. Aitchi son. Joseph Gaston. Howard Whiting, A. N. Hamilton. C. C. Uoucks. W. H. Hurlhurt. H. K. Humphreys. Senators, Multnomah County C. W. Hod'on. A. A. Ballny. stg. slchel. John B. Coffey, John Driscoll, nr. Kmmet Drake. K. B. Colwoll, P. J. MacMahon, A. B. Manley. Kan Kellaher. C. W. Nottingham; Walter C. Farnham t Dem. t. Representatives. Multnomah County tools Kuchn, R. S. Farrell. J. W. Beverldge, I E. Crouch. George W. Jlolcomo. FranK noiiam. K. K. Kuhli D. B. MAckie, N. D. Beutgen. George w. McMillan, KranK Kicnardsnn, Lou Harlow. Artnur Orton. Charles Clove land. John C. F.ryant, Harry H xorthun. A. A. Anderson. Joint Representative. Multnomah and Clackamas C. N. McArthur, Dr. W. C. Be t. Circuit Judge. Fourth Judirial Dis trict Pppartmeut ao. l. fc.arl Bronaugh. I. a. McNary. vt . R. Mr Garrv: Department No. 2. R. G. Mor row. J. K. Masters; Thomas O'Day Prosecuting Attorney. Fourth Judi- rlal District Otis C. Moser. Roger B. Sinnott. .Ismes Cole. J. N. Davis, George .1. Cameron. Henry S. Westbrook: jonn Manning fTcm.V Sheriff U. L. Stevens, T. M. Word Assessor B. D. Sigler. A. G. Rush- liglit. County Clerk F. S. Fields. Count v- Treasurer John M. Lewis. County School Superintendent R. F. r;nn-,ns.n. Surveyor Phllo Holbrook. Jr. Justice nf the Peace ttwo to be nom Inated) William Held. Fred L. Olson. J V Well Constable Lou Wagner, Charles Mantz. Thomas McNamee, Fred A 1'rln.hknrn Joe Mrtrak. Coroner Dr Ben I . Norden. FJ. E. F.rlcson. Dr. J. C. Twltchell, Dr. J. S. Stott. H. D. sill. Pantages. MELBOURNE MACDOWELL... whose rich and splendid physique created havoc with the hearts of the fair show patrons during the days when he es sayed the legitimate at the Baker Theater, is renewing his acquaintance with Portland at the Pantages Theater this week. That Mr. MacDowell has en tered vaudeville does not mean that he has deteriorated as a tragedian: far from it. for it can be truthfully said that his portrayal of the role of Marius, the serf, which is taken from the tragic drama "The Lady and the Serf." is fully demonstrative of the well-known actor's genius. Mr. Mac Dowell is supported by Virginia Drew Trescott, who is an Oregon girl, and it must be said in Justice to her that she has improved wonderfully since her last appearance In this city. Miss Trescott reads her difficult lines In the most artistic manner, and her emotional scene as a queen compelled by her oath to sub mit to marriage with a serf is slantingly realistic. While Mr. MacDowell and Miss Tres cott overshadow the balance of the programme in an artistic sense, it must be acknowledged that Mr. Johnson has secured some highly Interesting acts to fill out the balance of the week a bill. One feature is the opportunity offered the public of Judging the merit of the real colored specialty as compared to the counterpart essayed by the made-up negro. Carlisle and Baker are the real article, and the Kauffman Brothers portray the made-up kind and to pick out the better duo will prove a hard task. The former couple Introduce a singing and musical specialty, while the latter give a comedy exhibition oi tne most pleasing character. Blanche Bishop has a pleasing person ality and receives generous applause. Will C. Matthews and Nellie Harris ren der a comedy sketch entitled "Adam the Second" that takes well, and Jean "Wil son sings a new Illustrated song In his usual pleasing manner. The moving pic tures are excellent. For genuine amuse ment don't fail to Uke in the Pantages' bill this week. Inspect College Machine Shops. CORVALL1S. Or.. March lv (Special.) Governor Chamberlain and Superintend ent Aekerman were here this afternoon and inspected the new machine shops, and the barn on the college farm. Both buildings were completed recently under direction of a committee of which they and President Kerr are members. The new shop furnislies quarters for the car penter and ironworking departments. The building is in the form of an L and Grand. ONE of the most entertaining vaude ville bills to be presented at the Grand Theater In some time was intro duced for a week's run at the popular Washington-street showhouse yester day afternoon. In fact, that week's assortment of attractions constitute some of the beat laugh-producing sketches that have ever visited this city. J May Redelle and her village cutups, while billed as an added attraction, seem to be the real hit of the show, from a gloom-chasing point of view. This troupe consists of three very ac tive young women garbed as rural damsels: two ludicrous Impersonators of the male country bumpkin, a dimin utive dog. a trained pig. which evinces a fondness for the lacteal fluid con tained in a bottle, and a docile speci men of the goat family. This may be an error as far as the species is con cerned, but Manager 'Jim Errickson said it was a goat, and he ought to know. At any rate, the conglomera tion of talent by their clever portrayal of farm life is decidedly amusing. The antics of the dog and the pig would send a saint Into spasms of laughter under the most serious circumstances, and any person afflicted with a per petual grouch will be cured permanent ly after witnessing this one act among a bill of good things. Gilday and Fox are Hebrew imper sonators, whose work is really clever and devoid of offenslveness such as Is common to the average talent that es says such a role. They sing fairly well and spring a few Joke that are not odoriferous from age. Rose and Sever ance introduce a neat sketch which takes quite well. Eddie Powers Is a blackface comedian who scores a dis tinct hit by his witticisms. He can warble acceptably as. well. The opening number on the bill serves to arouse the enthusiasm of the patrons, for it is a bicycle novelty act of more than passing merit. Armstrong and Levering are trick cyclists who have something new. Irene Hobson and Harry Sheldon enact a clever scene in the most pleasing manner. Miss Sadie Seaward, In the illustrated song, "The Silent Violin." possesses a most melodious voice, and created a most lavoraoie impression. ' ...... u.... ui uicoeivuwa auupiie. at Woodard. Clark rvv At the Theaters What the Prea Aenta Say. Craiy About "Drtwra City." Everybody Who has sen that great show at the Marquam this Tteelc Is fairly ravins over tt. little Chip 1 the funniest comedian who ha come to Portland this year and dainty Mary Marble Is as delightful as a cnocoiate cream. "Zftra" at the Baker. "Zira." which the Baker Company is pre- sen tin all this week, fa adapted from Wllkie Collins' story, "The New Magdalen." Miss Stoddard, in the title role. Is winning; new laurels. To mlas "Zlra" Is to miss a real theatrical treat. Matinee Saturday. Tomina; Thro' the Rye. The merry musical comedy. "Comii i niu inc n m itiinuanj u peo ple, will be the attraction at the Helligr Theater, Fourteenth and Washington streets, next Sunday. March 22. for an enmrrmnt of four nlRhts with a special matinee W ednesday afternoon. Mar Matinee Today. This afternoon there will be a matinee performance of "On Thanjksfrivinfr Day," the P'eaelng pastoral play which the FYench Stock Company is presenUns; at the Star. It was written by Owen Davis, the noted dramatist. and is him masterpiece. Empire Matinee Tomorrow. The attraction all this week at the Era pire is P1s in Nw York. one of the most amuslnsr plays seen here this season. There will be mat 1 nees toot h tomorrow and Sa t - urday. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "Tbe Toy maker" Next Thursday. The attraction at the Heillr Theater, Fourteenth and Washington streets, for three nights, beginning next Thursday, with a popular matinee Saturday, will be the San Francisco Opera company In the comic opera. '"The Toymaker." CITE MORE ERRORS Bankers Invoke Technicalities to Avoid Trial. DEMUR ON NEW GROUNDS Counsel "for J. Thorburn Ross and Associates Pick Out Alleged Flaws In Indictments for Bank's Irregularities. Counsel for J. Thorburn Ross, T.' T. Burkhart, John E. Aitchison and George H. Hill, officials of the Title Guarantee & Trust Company, think they have discovered new grrounds on which to throw out of court the In dictments against their clients, and to that end have filed a new grist of de murrers with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. These do not differ materially In form from the demurrers that have preceded them, but they show that It Is the Intention of the attorneys to block the case at every turn on legal technicalities. Equally determined to secure the conviction of the officials is District Attorney John Manning. Harrison Allen, appearing as counsel for Aitchison and Burkhart. demurred on four grounds, while Wallace Mc- Camant, for Ross, raises tnree oo- Jectlons to two of the Informations and four objections to the third. The lawyers believe the indictments should be thrown out on the following grounds: They do not conform to tne require ments of the code. The acts charged are not clearly set forth in a concise manner, so as to enable the defendants to know the nature of the charges against them. There Js not a sufficient degree of certainty to enable the court to pass sentence if conviction were obtained. More than one crime is charged. The facts as stated do not consti tute a crlirm. ' A new srround for quashing has been found by Ross attorney, who says the information shows on Its face that Stste Treasurer Steel demanded the return of the state money on a holiday, hence payment could not lawfully be made. Conklin Defeats Gardner. CHICAGO, March IS. C. B. Conklin. of Chicago, won the second game in the National amateur 14.3 bslkllne bil liard tournament today, defeating E. W. Gardner of Passaic. N. J., by the score of 400 to 271. Hoivpe Again Beats Schacfcr. NEW YORK. March 1. In the first of a series of games at IS.? balkline billiards. Willie Hoppe tonight de feated Jacob Schaefer 400 to 306. Hop pe s average was SO 10-13 and Schae fcr s 25 6-12. DEPORTATION IvAW IS VALID Wolverton Sustains Statute Against Undesirable Foreign Women. The law providing for the deportation of women who are found to be leading an Immoral life within three years after being admitted to this country, was sus tained by Judge Wolverton In the United States Court yesterday. The case in volved was that of Flora Durand, a French woman, for whose release her at torneys had filed a petition for a writ of habeas corpus which was denied by the court. The petition alleged that the woman entered the United States while the act of March 3. 1903. was In force and prior to the act of February 20, 1S07; that the latter act repeals the former without-any saving clause adequate to its continuance In force as relating to the act of the petitioner In entering the United States. Judge Wolverton held that the subse quent act embraced every essential .pro vision respecting the deportation of un desirable aliens that was included in the former statute. A number of other cases, proposing the deportation of aliens from other countries, were pending in the court and the one decision will suffice for them all, since the only point to be decided was the sufficiency of the im migration laws. CRIMINAL CASES PASSED OX Bailey Pleads Guilty to Contributing to Delinquency of Minor. George Maule was arraigned before Judge Cleland in the Circuit Court yesterday on a charge ' of obtaining money under false pretenses. He is alleged to have passed a worthless 95 bank check on i. Tj. Houston. Janu ary 31. Maule was given until Thurs day at 2 P. M. to enter his plea. Charles A. Bailey pleaded guilty yes terday afternoon to contributing to the delinquency of a minor. He was sen tenced by Judge Gantenbein to one year in the State Penitentiary, but was paroled. The motion for a new trial which was recently interposed by J. J. Craw ford was denied yesterday by Judge Gantenbein. Crawford is to be sen tenced this week. He was convicted of attempting, with several others, to roh B. Mickel, who was employed in constriction work on the Salem-Port-land electric line. BEWARE OF THE BACKACHE SIMPLE PRESCRIPTION PRE VENTS KIDNEY DISEASE. Mix This Recipe at Home, as It Is Splendid for Urinary Troubles and Rheumatism. More people succumb eaoh year to some form of kidney trouble than any other cause. The slightest form of kidney derangement often develops Into Brighfs kidney disease, diabetes or dropsy. When either of these dis eases are suspected the sufferer should at once seek the best medical atten tion possible. Consult only a good, first-class physician, leave patent medicines alone. There are many of the lesser symp toms of kidney trouble which can be treated at home is stated by a well known authority. For some of these, such as backache, pain in the region of the' kidneys, weak bladder, fre quency (especially at night), painful scalding and other urinary troubles, trv the following simple home remedy: Fluid Kxtract Dandelion one-half ounce. Compound Kargon one ounce. Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla. three ounces. 'rnese simple ingredients are harmless and can be obtained at any good prcrcription pharmacy and any one can mix them by shaking well In a bottle. The dose for adults is a tea spoonful after each meal and again at bedtime. There is no better general remedy known to relieve all forms of rheuma tism either, because It acta directly upon the kidneys and blood. It cleans the rlnsr&rad ud nores In the kidney ko thev can filter and strain from the bloed the poisonous uric acid and waste matter which If not eliminated remain in the blood, decompose and settle about the joints and muscular tissues causing the untold suffering and deformity of rheumatism. Backache is nature's signal notify ing the sufferer that the kidneys are not acting properly. "Take care of your kidneys," is now the physician's advice to his patients. aggravates his friends unnecessarily. Sensible people prefer a decided No to a promise, which is afterwards broken; if you do not -want a man's books, or fruit trees, say so, to the end that he may hunt another customer; do not let him run after you when you know In your heart you will not buy. It is a good business rule to dispose of a matter whenever it is possible, and avoid being bothered with it again: you cannot do this if you are afraid to say "No" when you mean it. " TWO TEAMS J3IN LEAGUE SALEM AST) ASTORIA ADDED TO TRI-CITY CLUBS. TESTIFY IX LAXD-FRAUD CASE Witnesses Subpenaed for Hyde-Benson Trial in Washington. Joseph B. Marvin, Special Agent at tached to the Interior Department, and Horace Stevens, who was until recently in the employ of the Government in the same department, have been subpenaed to Washington. D. C as witnesses for the Government in the prosecution of the Hyde-Benson case, which will be tried early in April. These witnesses are required to be in Washington not later than April S, a week before the trial will begin. It is expected that Francis J. Heney will prosecute this case for the Govern ment, and since the trial undoubtedly will require two or- three months, the probability that Heney will return to Fortland next month to resume the land fraud cases is considered remote. Schedule Will Begin April 1 1 and Season Will End September 7. Disputed Players Awarded. At a special meeting of the Tri-Clty League directors last night Salem and Astoria were formally admitted to mem bership and the organization will now comprise eight clubs. An outline of a schedule was adopted wherein It was decided to open the season on Satur day. April 11. with the teams playing as follows: Bast Side team playing the West Side nine at the Vaughn-street grounds: Salem at Woodburn: Vancouver at Oregon City and Astoria at St. John. 3"he league games will end on Septem ber 7. and the prospects for a successful season are very bright. On July Fourth the West Side team will again meet the East Side team on the Vaughn-street grounds, while Woodburn will play at Salem and Oregon City at Astoria. The St. John-Vancouver game will be played at either of those places and will be de cided later. The question of the standing of Player Asher Houston was left to Managers Helser and Whitehead for settlement. Both claim to have the player's signed contract and the league decided that they should be able to come to an agree- ment over the ownership of the disputed player's services. Pitcher Concannon was awarded to the Vancouver club. The schedule will be completed as rapidly as possible and Is expected to be ready for publication within a week. PAPKE DEFEATS KELLY Fight Goe9 Ten Rounds Marred by Many Clinches. MILWAUKEE. March IS. Billy Pap ke, of Spring Valley, III., was awarded the decision over Hugo Kelly of Chi cago in a ten-round bout at the Hin podrome tonight. Repeated clinches marred the fight spectacle, but by his victory Papke now considers himself entitled to fight Stanley Ketchell for the middleweight championship. Aside from the clinches the combat was full of lite and replete with savage ex changes at close range. AT THE HOTELS. Metxger fits glasses for $1.00. See ad of J. A. Reid Co., page 2. TWO WIVES SUE FOR DIVORCE Mrs. A. L. Stevens and Mrs. T. M. Watson the Plaintiffs. In a suit for divorce, filed in the Circuit Court yesterday. Adallne Stevens says that her husband. Aaron L. Stevens, fol lowed her to church one Sunday, when they lived in Newberg. and reprimanded her on the church steps for calling on a friend on her way to meeting. She says he also followed her home when church was out, much to her annoyance, and told her he had a mind to throw her and her daughter Ritta out of the house. She says he only supported her at rare intervals. The couple married at Bron son. Mich.. December 18, U8S. Minnie Watson has filed suit to secure a divorce from T. M. Watson, on the ground on habitual drunkenness.- She married him August 18. JSST. When Ton Say "'So." Atchison Globe. Every day a man has occasion to say No. and to say it distinctly. A man who says a possible Yes, when he knows he will he compelled to say No. makes him self unnecessary trouble, and, in addition. Hotel rortland G. K. Ftewry. New York Mr. and Mrs. A. -S. Kinney, Wallace; Mrs. w. n . Lewis, nane: aits. m. i smith Spokane: J. H. Buckbee, New York: F. B Macomber. Chicago; J. C. Voorhees and wife. Astoria; F. :. Dlven. A. Hanson., Spokane; J. O. Slemmons, New York; G. B. McLod. San Francisco; J. O. Frank. Ch-1-caro: F. Srhloc. J. A. Simmons, c;. E. Piatt. J. oath, W. H. Graf. c. A. Weed mann. New York; O. S. Godfrey and wife. Helena: H. Gelserman. New York; Virginia Drew Treeciit, can tf-ranclsco; M. Mac Dowell. San Francisco; J. H. l.emhan. Chicago: c. J,, stlnnaiy, New York: J. smith ana Wile, 3ub c. wmltfi, Kansas City; A. M. Gates. Kalamazoo: N. C. Hart man and wife. Detroit: J. M. Gamole. New York: F. P. w I richest er. San Francisco: A K. Velk and wife, rvnlnth: M. Krakow Habitual Constipation frrnnnenuy overcome ny prop i efforts wiih ine osstsTorice e Truly berteiciQl lovoTiv Mnv hi i tr l s -i.i 4.1 s a personal efforts wiih ine osstsTo if the, lv. OvruD of Fis orul LlixirolSenna LI irm rpv i i I nr wnirn en one habits daily sotW assistance to na ture may be gradually dispenSedwitK vfffn no longer needed as the best of remedies, vv ben retjuired, are to assist nature and not to supplant tKe notiir ol junctions, which must depend ulti mately upon proper nourishment, proper efforts.and right living generally. To get its beneficial efjects, alloys huy the genuine 1, manufactured hy the California Fig Syrup Co. oniy SOLO BY ALL LEADING DRUCCISTS ene size only, regular price 50 Botu BASEMENT SPECIALS TODAY IN KITCHEN AND LAUNDRY ARTICLES Replenish your household stock from the following liberal list of bargains: Pot Chain and Scraper; special, eaeh..lO "Wood Potato Mashers ; special, each .... 10 "Electric" Wire Egg Whips; special, ea. 10c Dover Egg-Beaters; special, each... 10c Wire Bowl Strainers; special, each. . . . .10 Pan Rim Strainers; special, each. . . . . . 15 Extension-Bowl Strainers; special, each 15c Combination Strainer and Dipper; sp'l. .15 Dover Egg-Beaters. No. 2 size; special. .15 Wire Potato Fryers; special, each . .15 3-bar Swinging Wall Towel Racks; sp'l 15c -Wire Vegetable Boiler; special, each. . . . 5c Wire-handle Tea Strainers ; special, each 5c Wire Egg Whips; special, each 5? Wire Meat Forks ; special, each 5c Wood-handle Meat Forks ; special, each. 5c Can Openers; special, each 5 Cotton Dish Mops; special, each 5c 12-in. Granite Basting Spoons; special.. 5c 12-in. Tin Basting Spoons ; special, each. . 5c China Sink Brushes ; special. 2fr 5 14-in., 15-in. and 17-in. wood Mixing Spoons ;' special, each 5c Wire Vegetable Skimmers; special, each 5c Wood Towel Rollers; special, each 15c Wood Clothes Pins; special. 2 dozen. 15c 75-ft. Wire Clothes Line for .15? 12-in. Cake or Mixing Spoons ; special, ea.l5c Vegetable Cutters'; special, each 15c Wire Potato Mashers; special, each 20c Dish Strainers; special, each 35c. 12-in. "Paragon" Feather Dusters; spe cial, each 40 14-in. "Paragon" Feather Dusters; spe cial, each 50c 16-in. "Paragon" Feather Dusters; spe cial, each 60? 18-in. "Paragon" Feather Dusters; spe cial, each 70$ SALE OF ODD LOTS OF LACE CURTAINS TODAY AND TOMORROW I ttseoo jj OMPLETE-H0U5E-FURIII5HER5 GAS STOVES AND RANGES IN THE BASEMENT DEPT. Xew York; J. L. Burgoyiw. Cincinnati; T. C. Halv. San FVaJicisco: J. P. Wrayton. Nw York: W. B. Hill. San TYajiciaeo; E W. Fitw, Lo Angeles; E. T. Abbott, Thrall; J. F. Hobaon. San Franelaco; Ci. W. Corbv. Atlanta; 8. R. Seemp. F. S. Rolpe. Chloaso; N. E. Jacob. Chicago: C. H. Wordeman. Nmt Tnrtt; E. M. Elam. San Francisco: J. J. McKentra. Philadelphia; J. B. MoLane and wile, Newport; H. N. rmnny, Sej-rooure: L. Wolfsheim and wife. New York; H. L. Adama and wife. Un guium: J. A. Kramer. Chicago; F. X. Iucquan. New York: Mi. and Mrs. w. Henderaon. Boston; W. S. Slegel. Chicago; W. A. J. Nicholls. Spokane: T. Owens, bait Tjike. .1. A. Oreemwald. alt Lke: J. A. Noben and wife. Spokano; E. H. Cm. W. W. Ferguson, J. B. Tucker. San Francisco; O. M. Dow. Madison: O. Offelie. St. Paul: E Vllleaume. St. Paul: J. E. Ryan. San Francisco-: C. A. HardT. Chicago; G. 8. ljong. Tacoma: S. E. Sarr, Chicago; A. N. Bush and wife. Palem: A. R. Dahney and wife, Oakland; H. G. Steward, New Tork: F W Gaston. Tacoma: W. B. Brown, St. Louis: R. Paah, Spokane; R. 8. Reaney. Centralla: E. D. Sweetwood. Spokane; J. C. Fulton and wife, Aetoria; J. F. Soule Ssn Francisco: Captain H. C. Amroyd and wife. Vancouver: W. Kerans. Boston; C. A. Jacobsen. New York; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Barrows. W. R. DePen Bandon: F. J. Til den. Omaha; Liutenant S. Wood, U. . A. The Oregon H. C. Cess. Hnry McOreary. Wlnlock; Mrs. Helton. Tacoma: J. H. f'o minskv. Vancouver; W. A. Barrett. Albany; Mtf. M. Rhodes. Mrs. F. Peterson. San Francisco; George ra-ts. Tacoma: T. W. Nobl-. W. M. Wither. Boise; I). N. Potter. Yacolt: J. A. Renter. The Dalles; H. Pres ton and wife. Walla Walla: C. 6. Doumllt. Stevenson: O. A. Wesley. George W. Rice. Pan Francisco: I.. H. Seylay. Philadelphia; Charles la Du, Toledo. O. ; W. J. Terry, Spokane; George H. Albin. Springfield. O.; T. Ben Replogle. Berkeley, Cal.: John F. Bovd and wife. Jennings Lodge: Ed Brenk, Boston; Charles Moffett. Kansas City. Mo.; J. A. Urquhart. Mrs. M. Urq.ur.art. Che halis: P. W. Schuber. Kent; J. M. Brady. H. K. Dent. Seattle; P. W. Smith. Frank Hughes. San Francisco; L. C. Mlsy, city; A. Klein, Salem; J. H. Kruger. city; E. A. Davis. Lewiston: W. A. Brown. C. W. Jones, George D. Evans. Grand Rapids; T. J. Robinson and family, De Forest. 8. D.: G. A. Welraennsby. Hlllsboro; T. H. Glbblns, Vancouver; H. N. Nelson. Robert Wakelin. Peaittle; Frank Gibson. George J. Hohl. Belllngham; George M. Runyan. Seattle; N. Skinner, San Francisco; M. H. Rogers. New York: T. M. Pteers. T. Ishlll. Ssn Francisco; C. D. Gabrlelson. Salem: Tom Karl. Keokuk: H. L. Gray. Olympia; Y. T. Hensll. Eugene: E. E. Hackbert. city; O. P. Burrows. Hoqulam: Fred A. Wood. L. A. Marx, Seattle; Mrs. O'Connell. child and moid. Wlnlock. The Imperial Mrs. MoBride. Oregon City; W. K. Miller. Mrs. Ella McCoy. Ballet: Mrs. J. E. Bodge. Medford: P. L. Campbell. Eu gene; C.- Bahmar. DiUia: E. A. Davis, Lew iston: A. E. Baynard. Astoria: S. W..- Eok enateln. New York; E. B. Seabrook. Port land; L. H. Zelgler, Fossil: W. B. Sherman. Grants Pass: G. W. Enlette. Chicago; A. S Akers. Heppner; T. Callaghan and wife. Haines; F. 1 Taylor. S. M. Taylor. Weiser; W. P. McCooke and wife. Olatha; T. L. Gibson. Nelson; E. Grant, city; H. C. Adley. M. Brennon. J. V. Woodhead, Ashland: G. B. Raso, Seattle; Mrs. M J. Ruthford. Rainier: E. L. Farrem and wife. Portland; G. H. Kelly. Eugene: L. c. Cahoon and -wife, Aline: Mrs. Richard Hardy, Sllverton: J. L. Dodson and family. W. A. High. Matthew Flahertv. North Powder: R. W. Hlckok. lone; D. H. Wenam. Salem; C. Merrtll. Amity: O. J. Smith and wife. Trout I-ake: F. Krusow. Grass Valley; H. B. Esson. Hood; P. J. Walsh. The Dalles: G. T. Kelley, D. E. Estman. Yamhill: H. Walters. Moro; J. B. Welmott. Barton; J. Howard and wife. Pitaville; E. Dorgan. Albany; Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. S. Brooks. Albany: C. W. Flanders. Cathlamet: Mrs. W. H. Heherden. Tacoma: W. G. Heberden and wife. Kelso: F. Vasleen. Mrs. Vasteen. F. Vasteen, Jr., Cedar Rapids. The Perkins J. W. Welch. S. Smith. Sllverton; John Bogart. Woodland; J. P. Meeham. Woodburn: W. R. Lyons. Sacra mento: C. S. Taylor. Pullman; C. T. Elli son. Albany: L. Van Behbler. D. Drake. Oregon City; D. W. Whlttew, Woodland; R. H. McKean, Wasco; I. M. Foster. W. S. Corev, R. A. Strong. G A. Dunlap, Spo kane; 8. B. Walker and wife. Independ ence; Mrs. . E. J. Young, Tacoma: T. B. Richardson, Arlington: J. A. Morrison. J. R. Morrison. F. P. Coulter, Seattle; Barney May, Harrlsburg; I. N. Edmunston. Mc Mlnnville; A. Wood and wife, Newberg; O. B. Aagard. La Center; F. Logan. I. Dan iel, McMinnville; E. Davenport. Hood River; Mrs. S. J. Hall. Kent: P. E. Thonia son. cltv; J. Hethtngton, Anselata. Cal.: A. W. Ferris and wife, Pendleton: C. Whit field. P. S. Ry. ; Mrs. E. P. Van de Llnder and child. The Dalles; Charles Lake. James Robb, Seattle; Hon. T. T. Geer. Pendleton; P. H. Wind. Omaha; G. c. Jackson. Jack Hill. Astoria: Mrs. J. H. Bannav. San Francisco; Mrs. Helen Mor rill, Junction City: Mrs. T. J. Barhite. W. P. Tyson. H. Plrdon. Eugen: Owen Shelly. Superior. Wis.; James H. Flynn. Cohaasaa, Minn. The St. Charles C. H. I.ane. Twin Falls: A. M. Blinstnn. Salem: C. M. Davis. Boring; .1. West. BrownFville; J. V, Connell. Se attle: Otis CI. C. A. Baker, ctty; O. Downey, Vancouver: G. W. Cox. Toledo: T. Conners. St. Paul: A. Slackenberg and wife, W. Rishop and wife. A. Carlson. Scappoose H. Cl'ticn. Wilson Creek; H. Davis. Beaver ton: H. W. Wilhelm. Perna. Ind.; O. Mc Corn. Seattle: E. R. Mooney. city; Joe Smith and wife, city; W. H. Meighar. Will lies. Oak Point: G. lies. Springfield. 111.: A. E. Yokum. Estacada: H. Hart. E. H. Williams. Corvallls; C. G. Toll, city; O. Francis. Bend; F. L. Town, Medford: L. M. Coffee, Ta coma; Mrs. C. H. Payne, Newberg; J. M. Payne and wife, Pendleton; N. H. McKay. Sauvies; O. H. Rosenbaum. Salem; H. A. Knight. McCloud; G. W. Mlkolf. Pullman; William Thurston and wife, t'arson; D. L Marble. Washougai: J. J. Costello and wife. Sandy: J. P. Dawns, city: Carl Klati. San Francisco: J. C. Ford. Kelso; A. Grlbbl. G. Grlbble, Monument; 8. V. Barr. Swees Home: E. M. Savage. Salem; A. J. Brldg ford. F. Dassey. t M. Beck. Kelso: J. M. Treffle. Junction City; A. Palmer. Oulncy ; E. L. Pimple, William Pltsel. . Warren; F. M. Tavlor. Mehama: A. J. Patton. Macleay: F. Sunderland. Oregon City; I. Y. Tilton. London. Ky. : Gus Brookman and wife, Sherman: jay Schermerkorn. city; H. H. Lamb. W. B. Wells. H. L. Hannaks. A.. V. Hannacks. M E. Hadge. Woodland; A. P. Anrvs and wife. Etna; E. M. Lafferty. Carl ton: A. B. Sehmeer. Buttevllle; L. E. Osterberg and family. Cascade Locks: E. L. Smith. Hood River; W. Abbott. Wasco: W. J. Turnidge. J. M. Eddy. Crabtree; W. A Wood and wife, Newberg: J. H. Hums. Bridal Veil; A. H. Matthews. Houlton; Mrs. A. K. Hall. Buena Vista; George Vlck. J. Hunter. Falls City: W. A. Johnson and wife". Seattle: P. H. Roak. city; J. G. Hunter and wife. Woodland; W. E. Baker. Dallas; O. Moore. Boring; E. D. Hart, 8andy; F. Gal braith. Acme; M. Schuelke, G. Croll. Castie Rock. The Lenox Charles C. Gunse, Qulncy, 111.; Cora M. Griffin. Umatilla; D. Jackson. Ta coma: Thomas K. Campbell. F. A. Erixon. Salem; H. H. Orland. Spokane; Harry clax lor. Seaside; E. F. Mlddlesmart. Masin: John Williams. Wasco; A. McGill. Hllls bovo; George C. George. New York: J. B. Scott and wife and daughter. Miss Bailey. Freemont, Wis.; W. S. Smith. Camas: Jack Hart, city:' A. J. Folsom. H. W. Boyd. Daniel Staver. Forest Grove; Mrs. Will D. White. Cleveland; Harry Baxtor, Dayton; Jim Davis, city. ' OCEAN SHORE RAILWAY COMPANY 5 Bonds $1000 $ioo A SAFE AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT FOR PEOPLE OF LARGE OR SMALL MEANS Many of the important railroads and public-service corpora tions are now issuing bonds in small denominations $100 and upwards in order to afford an investment within the reach of all classes of investors. Such bonds are being offered very widely by banking institutions and other reliable dealers in securities, thus giving the man or Woman with a modest savings account an oppor tunity to lay aside their surplus earnings securely and at a fair rate of interest. There are three, important things which should be taken into consideration by everyone in purchasing bonds or securities of any character the first and most essential being absolute safety of principal; second, assurance of a fixed and fair rate of interest; third, possibility of enhancement in value of the investment dur ing a period of years. It is generally conceded that these features are largely com bined in the securities of a well-built, modern railroad, located in a substantially-settled and prosperous section of county, calcu lated to furnish a profitable volume of traffic for such a road. The Ocean Shore Road, when' entirely completed, will be one of the best built and equipped interurban railway lines on the Pacific Coast, tapping a rich and "rapidly-developing section of California, from the City of San Francisco south. OCEAN SHORE BONDS OF $100 EACH CAN BE PUR CHASED FOR $92 AND INTEREST, CASH Write or call at our office for full information regarding the same. MORRIS BROTHERS 6 Chamber of Commerce