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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1908)
THE 310i:XIG OREGOMAN. 3IOXDA MARCH 30, 1908. Gigantic Sale 3500 Yds. $1.25 Oriental Ponriee 7c Yd. 120 120 light 't .? . J A w "i I RegOc French Tissue, 18c A remarkable Monday sensation 3000 yards French Tissue, one of the most effective washable fabrics of the season multi-colored plaids, stripes and checks. 1 q Regular 30c values, Monday only loC Reg. 50c Table Damask, 25c Cream Table Damask, 56 inches wide, dice pat tern. Regularly sold for 50c yard. Monday 18cj5cJVhite Waisting. 12 Vac Odd pieces of Novelty White Waisting 'that sells regu larly at i8c, 20c and 25c yard. While it in 1 lasts, Monday 1ZCV2 BLAMES THE POLICE Socialist Hunter Accuses Of ficers of Cruelty. DEPLORES BOMB OUTRAGE iHK'hircs Fanatic Injured C ause of Nw VorkV I'nctn ployed Six ltiiKslitns nnd Ono American t'nder Arrest iive Bail. NEW" YORK. March 20. Robert Hunter, the tinted sociologist, today declared that he was not only present at the demon stration of the iineni ployed In t'nion 8fuare that ended in a bomb explosion, but said had opportunity offered he would have addressed the crowd in de fiance of polire opposition and hrouprht ahout a test In the court for the richt of f reft speech. It had been advertised that Mr. Hunter would address the moot ing, but in the excitement that followed the action of the police, in driving the crowds from the square, he was lost sisht of. and not unt II today was it ' generally known that the settlement worker was on hand prepared to carry out his part of the programme, even if it h d to his arrest. ' Mr. Hunter's position in the whole mat ter was set forth In a statement over his iRiiHture given to the Associated Press. Yhe writer deplored the "outrase' of the bomb, and referred to its author as a fanatic who injured the cause of the un employed. Mr. I lu nier said until he ar rived at the square he was ignorant of the fact that speech-making had been for bidden. He learned this of the iKlice and then determination to speak, in order that the right of peaceful assembly and free speech illicit be tested in the. courts. He added that he bad no chance to be heard, for the "police charged the crowl wtth incredible brutality." Mr. Hunter described his own escape from under the horses' hoofs; told bow he was diH Riled - officers from the steps of a building from which he hud hoppd to speak, a ml how what was Intended as a peaceful assembly in furtherance of aid for the unemployed was broken up with a scene that lie thought could not be duplicated outside of Russia. Selig Silvcrstem. the youth In whose hands the bomb exploded as he was about to hurl it at Captain O R. Hly and his squad of 'Jtt nun. was still alive in liellevue Hospital tonight. Though the explosion tore off his right hand, tempor arily blinded him. and caused frightful bodily injuries, be may sur ive. As yet, ht cannot see, but the sight of one eye may be restored. Seven men arrested after the bomb exploded were arraigned In court today. Of the number, six calb-d themselves Russians. One of them was an American. The foreigners were held in :oiio hail each for further examination, while the Ameri can w as held w it h out ball. They were charged with taking part in-the riol. A general committee of the local Soci ologist party met today and set forth their side of the story. They claimed that the meeting was made up of law abiding persons, and accuse the police of incit ing the people to riot. Many statements were issued by individuals, all deplor ing the act of. violence and all taking the police to account. TAKE STEVENS' BODY EAST Sister and Hrotlier-ln-l.a v Arrive. Co re n n s V i s i t Wounded Man. SAN KKANCISCO. March 20 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Porter, of Washington. 1 . C. brother-in-law and sister of the late Durham W. Stevens, adviser to the Corean Council of Stale, who died in thi city Wednesday night last from a wound inflicted by a Corean assassin, arrived here tonight. They will take charge of Mr. Stevens' body and accom pany it East, where it will he inierxed. Scores of young Coreans swarmed to the Kane Hospital today to pay their respects to M. W. Chan, the young fanatic who was accidental! y shot by In Whan Chang, the murderer of Mr. Steven lst Monday. - Now that Chan seems in a fair way A silk event that will eclipse any silk sale in recent months The very silk that everybody wants and is wearing this season. 3500 yards Oriental Pongee Silks the most popular fabric for coat suits in the much-wanted colors and rough finish light blue, Copenhagen, tan, natural, navy bine, leather brown , royal blue. 27 inches wide, all pure siik. Regularly sold for $1.25 yard. On sale Monday morning at 8" o'clock. An extra counter, extra salesmen! extra wrappers to wait on yon. This Monday sale offers one of the most sensational buying opportunities of the whole year. All new this year silks. Silk and Net Waists Values to $20.00 at $7.35 highest-class Novelty Messaline Waists in white, blue, pink, gray and lavender, elaborately trimmed with fine laces; also newest Novelty Net Waists, in several shades of ecru, made over silk. All waists are made with the newest See window display. opportunity to buy a waist Monday at Lot 1 25c to recover, steps are being- taken to provide for his ultimate removal to the County Jail till he. together with Chang, Is placed on trial for his partici pation in the murder. Restitution to Ills Family. TOKIO. March 30. The Corean Cabinet has decided to donate BO.00O yen to the family of Durham White Steven, who was assassinated at San Francisco by a Corean zealot. The amount that the Japanese government will appropriate has not been announced, but it is gen erally believed that it will amount to lo.ooo yon. HAYWOOD'STALK 4NFLAMES Denounces Roosevelt, Governor Goodwin and Others. CHICAGO. March 29. YV. D. Haywood denounced President Roosevelt, Gov ernor Gooding, of Idaho, and other pub- lie of licials at a mass meeting of So cialists held here this afternoon. At the close of the meeting resolutions were adopted protesting . against the use of troops in the strike of miners in Alaska. He predicted the defeat at the polls next Fall of the Republican and Democratic parties and said that it was time to change the country "from a political junkshop to an industrial workshop." The throwing of a bomb in New York yesterday "Tie referred to . as the work of a poor deluded mortal who sought to take by force what he was in 'justice entitled to." and the explosion in a coal mine in Wyoming he characterized as "murder which the capitalist mlneownera were responsible for.' EQUAL TO STEAMSHIPS Sailing- Vessels Ma Uc Remarkable Time Down the Coast. SAX FRANCISCO. March 29. The schooners Spokane and Salem bad a great race down the coast. They both started from Pugot Sound and crossed out into the open ocean almost at the name time. The Salem was the winner, making the very remarkable time down the coast of four days from Hverctt. The Spokane was live days from Port Gamble and 4'5 days from Port Townsend. Kach vessel la commanded by a Captain Jamieson, who. although they are of the same name, are not related. The records of the two vessels in the race showed unusual speed for sailing vessels, the time being equal to that of somo of the coast steamships. SLIGHT DAMAGE SUSTAINED I Cruiser Tacoma Pulled Off Soon After Running Aground. WASHINGTON. March 29. A dispatch was received at the Navy Department today from Commander John Hood, of the cruiser Tacoma. stating that that vessel ran aground yesterday while en tering the harbor of Willemstadt. The vessel was soon pulled off, and it was found that she had sustained slight damage to her rudder. The Tacoma has been cruising between Curacao and Ia Guayra for the purpose of carrying dispatches from Minister Roseil to the naval station at Willem stadt. The Tacoma had been ordered to leave Willemstadt for Norfolk Navy Yard for repairs. J Japan Starts Naval Maneuvers. 1 VICTORIA, March :. The steamer ! K.niprrs of China, which arrived today ; from Japan, reported that special naval i maneuvers were under way when tly ! liner saikd. which were ordered by the f Japanese admiralty for the purpose of ' determining the defensive measures neces I sary for Kure and Kokosuka. Seventy warships were taking part. Premier's Condition Unchanged. IjONDOX. March J?. The condition of Sir Henry Cauipbell-Bannerman, the pre mier, showed little change today from that of yesterday. According to the attending physicians, he had a fair rest and quiet. Italian Car at Hhyollte. RHYOMTE. Nov.. March 29. The Italian car in the New-York -to-Paris race arrived at 12:40 P. M. and left ;tn hour later for San Francisco by way of Daggett, Cal. shape elbow sleeves. Almost remarkable beautiful $7.35 Tailor-Made Suits, Values to $43.00 at $28.50 Tailor-Made Suits, Values to $48.50 at $35.00 One year ago the possibility of selling Suits as good in quality and style as these at $28.50 and $35.00 would have seemed out of the question ; but trade conditions were wonderfully changed recently, enabling us to buy best garments very low. contain about 15 The style features in both the $28.50 and $35.00 suits are those that are most esteemed by the leading designers this season, with smart touches of originality that are decidedly distinctive. different style effect , each possessing soma dis tinctive difference gome thing that is exclusive here. Values up to $43.00 at $28.50 Cipman.lUolte&eo) $35.00 GROWS 0 Second Explosion in Hanna Mine of Terrific Force. LISTS OF THE DEAD VARY One Places Number at 58, Another at 71 Bravery of "Workmen in Going to Rescue Responsible for the Large Death-Roll. DENVER, Colo., March 29. A Republi can special from Hanna, Wyo., says that a carefully prepared list of the mtesing as a result of )he two explosions yesterday in mine No. 1 of the Union I'aeinc Coal Company contains 58 names, and of this number five, dead bodies have been recov ered. Before further attempts at rescuing the dead men can be made, the fire in the tenth level, which was the direct cause of the two explosions, must be ex tinguished. It was while Superintendent Briggs and 17 companions were fighting the fire at the tenth level yesterday that the first explosion of gas occurred. But one man is known to have escaped death who was with this party. This was Charley Har ris, colored. After going to his home to notify his family of his escape, Harris re turned into the mine with the rescuing party organized by State Mine Inspector Elias to recover the bodies of the unfor tunates who met death, from the first ex plosion. Harris' name appears in the list of missing resulting from the second ex plosion. Rescue Party Scatters. According to the story of Alfred Camp bell, who reached the entrance to the mine with the bodies of "Warburton, Munson and Perry, killed in the first ex plosion, and thereby escaped death him self. Inspector Elias scattered the mem bers of the rescue party through the entrance for a distance of loOO feet, re moving wreckage and making temporary repairs. The fire at the tenth level was raging furiously and Inspector Elias and several others with him discussed the wisdom of bratticing No. 8 entrance. It was decide! that tills would be suicidal, as the gas would be forced back on to the fire at the tenth level and would probably cause an explosion more ter rific and direful than the one which had already snuffed out a score of lives. The party continued to. work their way slowly .toward the fire, abandoning the tdea of closing No. 8 entrance way. Stragglers Cause Explosion. It la thought, however, that some of the stragglers In the rear, struck with the same idea of cutting off the spread of gas by closing this entrance, imme diately put the plan into effect, wtth the result as reasoned out by Elias and his Immediate followers. Be that as it may. the second explosion occurred, and, although It is known that 58 persons met death In the two explosions, preparations are being made to care for more than this number of bodies should it become necessary. The reason that no definite estimate of the number in the mine when the second explosion occurred can be made is that the rescue party was made up hurriedly and many who went into the mine entered after the first regularly organized squad had been inside the mine several minutes. It is known that a dozen or more of the rescuers were sent back to the surface, to get supplies with which to work. Campbell remem bers that this order was given, and be lieves that the men started on their errand. He does not recall who they were and is not sure they ever readied the outside. If so, they possibly had no time to re-enter the mine and there fore escaped. Bodies Found at Daylight. It was not until daylight that the bodies of Alexander Tennant and Matt Huhtal were found and they were discovered lying on the prairie some distance from the entrance to the east stope. Tennant s head and one arm were blown off. His head has not been found as yet. The dis membered arm was found quite a j 50c Turnovers, 15c Beautiful Turnover Collars, in French and En glish eyelet embroidery effects; values "I C to 50c each; center bargain table J OC 50c Collar and Cuff Sets for 28c White embroidered Collar and Cuff Sets, in a larjre variety of patterns, all very QQ pretty; regular 50c values, today OC Dress Ginghams 15c the Yard Special lot of fine Dress Ginghams, new de signs in plaids- and checks, very desirable for good -washing qualities, all in lead- "1 C ing colors, for today's sale Regular $2.25 Bedspreads $1.58 You'll wonder how we can sell these full-size crochet Bedspreads for the price. 11 CO Regularly .$2.25, today pl.30 The modified Prince Chap styles with new French dip front and back are unusually smart; the tight-fitting strict ly tailored models with long, graceful lines, are very attractive. distance from where the rest of the body was picked up. The evidence of the ter rible force accompanying the second ex plosion makes certain that none can pos sibly have lived through' it and if any did the deadly gases that spread through out the mine quickly asphyxiated them. That none hesitated in responding to the call for volunteers in the rescue of their fellow workers after the first ex plosion i shown in the fact that scarcely a working force of the three mines of the Union Pacific Coal Company in this camp is left. All were in the mine seeking to aid their stricken friends when the second explosion transformed mine No. 1 into a shamble. Local Lodge Wiped Out. A further evidence that the leaders of the men of the camp were thus killed is shown in the fact that all the members of the local lodge of United Mineworkers of America are missing, supposedly dead in the mine. Today's disaster brings the number of victims in mine No. 1. during the 20 years of its operation, to the neighborhood of 300. The greatest previous loss tof life occurred June 30. 1903. when 169 men fell victims to deadly gas. 31 ANY DAYS TO REACH BODIES Fire Must Firet Be Extinguished. Rushing Coffins to Hanna. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 29. A special to the Herald from Hanna, Wyo.. says: Seventy-one men are known to have lost their lives in Mine No. 1 of the Union Pacific Coal Company, although only 54 names are obtainable. Seventy one coffins have baen rushed to Hanna. The rescuing party is working heroic ally, but the bodies will possibly not be reached for several days, as it will be necessary to close the west stope and smother the fires below the tenth level and then draw off th.e large quantities of gas before entering the colliery Of the dead men fully 80, per cent were married and practically all leave chil dren. WOMAN FLAYS GOVERNOR KENTUCKY EXECUTIVE IS DE NOUNCED IX PUBLIC. Mrs. Alice Lloyd, of a Prominent Family. Makes a Sensational Speech. IiOUISVILLE. Ky.. March 29. A sensa tion was caused tonight at a meetinp held at Macautays Theater for the purpose of organizing a Louisville branch of the Law and Order Leafrue, recently formed to combat nfcht riding, when Mrs. Alice Lloyd arose and vigorously denounced the movement and the policies of Governor Wlllson. Governor "Willson, who was in the audience, but not on he programme. Immediately replied to Mrs. Lloyd s stric ture!. Mrs. Lloyd is a member of one of the most prominent families in Kentucky and a resident of Winchester. The speeches were heard and delivered with perfect de corum, but there were evidences of in tense feeling. The resolutions adopted simply denied in toto Mrs. Lloyd's eharsre, and called on Governor Willson to call out the entire state militia and set it to patrolling the tobacco district. This Governor Willson. after the resolu tions had been adopted, refused to do. stating simply that the depleted condition of the state treasury would not permit of such a poor remedy in the present condi tions. Mayflower Going Down River. NATCHEZ, Miss.. March 29. The President's yacht. Mayflower, with Mrs. Roosevelt and party aboard,' passed Natchez at 8:15 this morning, en route from Vicksburg to New Orleans. The bluffs overlooking the river were crowded with people, who waved a greeting to Mrs. Roosevelt. She was on the deck of the yacht. Death of Fred Mauzy. Fred Mauzy, a brother-in-law of W. T. Pangle. manager of the Hcilig' Thea ter, died at the Good Samaritan Hospi tal at 1 o'clock this morning of a com plication of ailments. The deceased was 35 years old. and had been em ployed by the Pacific, States Telephone & Telegraph Company. He resided at St. John, and is survived by his wife. $4 -$4.50 Gloves $3.39 Just for Monday, these superb quality 16 and 12-button length Leather Cape Gloves, Dent style, including full 16-button lengths to come above the elbow. Also the new "Merry Widow" and "Fluffy Ruffles" 12-button length Gloves the season's ho on novelties. Regular $4 and $4.50 values. Monday sale.. s0.57 Sale of Embroideries Regular Values to $2 Yd. About 2000 yards of extremely selct patterns in Nainsook, Cambric and Swiss Flounces, 18 to 27 inches wide; also Corset Cover f-0 Edges; sold regularly up to $2 yard.. Monday sale 5jC Lot 2. In this collection are several styles to choose from somewhat finer in material or finish and tone. Values to $48.50 now at SIDE-STEP THE STATEMENT SEVKX WASHINGTON" CANDI DATES HAVE NOT SIGNED. Almost Every Town in County Has ait Aspirant fotvLcgislaturc. No Democrats Appear. FOREST GROVE, Or., March 23. (Special.) Washington County will not be a battleground this year for Statement No. 1. Seven candidates for the Legislature have already announced themselves as willing to serve the peo ple, but not one of them ha signified his belief that the -people of the county want the Statement upheld. As yet, there are but two announced candidates for the State Senate, but it is understood on good authority that Senator K. VV. Haines will again enter the race. Dr. W. D. Wood, of Hills boro, and Earl E. Fisher. Mayor, of Beaverton. are the two candidates who are working vigorously for the nomi nation. They are both anti-Statement men. but, like the rest, will support the candidate for United States Senator who receives the largest Republican vote. Fisher ie a young man who has been elected Mayor of his city three times against strong opposition, and is now out for bigger game. lie is making a particularly strong campaign on a 2-cent-per-mile fare on railroads. Three candidates have appeared in the Joint Senatorsliip field, which com prises Lincoln, Tillamook. Yamhill and Washington Counties., Those are W. N. Barrett, of Hillsboro, ex-Representative C. C. Hammerly. of McMinn ville, editor of the Xews-Reporter, while the third is from Tillamook. Almost every town in the county is represented with a canddate for the Legislature. Hon. W. K. Newell, of Gaston, present Representative from this county, is considered one of the strong candidates, while Dr. Charles Hines. of this city, who was in the Legislature in 1903, is another that is considered to stand a good chance. R. H. Greer, of Hillsboro; Mr. Kelley, of Columbine Precinct, and Steve A. D. Meek," of the same precinct, the latter a candidate two years ago. are also out. William McQuillan, of the east end of the county, and Mr. Perkins, of Buxton, complete the legislative ticket up to date. For District Attorney, there are but two announced candidates E. B. Tongue, of Hillsboro, son of the late Congressman, and Mr. McCully, of As toria. The fight for county offices will wax warm on Sheriff, Clerk. Assessor and Commissioner, while candidates for the other offices have no opposition. No Democrats have filed their peti tions for any of the offices, as yet. ACTIVITY AMONG DEMOCRATS Clackamas Minority Party Com pletes Representative Ticket. OREGON CITY, Or., March 2S. (Spe cial.) The Democrats have completed their Representative ticket by the nom ination of L. W. Robbins, of MolaM.i, who will run with W. F. Young, of Wil sonville. and W. A. Heylman, a banker of Estacada. The minority party r ill have one candidate at the primary elec tion for each office. Sheriff Beatie will be renominated. William Heerdt, of New Era. is the . candidate for Recorder: J. W. Smith, of Macksburg, for Commis sioner, but the field is yet open for Treasurer and Clerk. There will - be no candidates on the Democratic ticket for School Superintend ent, Surveyor or Coroner, and the nominee- for Assessor will be J. E. Jack, of Oregon City. It is reported that among the Republi cans, H. F. Gibson, of Eagle Creek, the only man among the Represantative as pirants who declared in favor of his party choice, will not complete his petition, leaving seven in, the race. Six of .hese. Walter A. Dimick. Linn E. Jones, Charles H. Dye, George W. Dixon, F. M. Gill and E. D. Olds, are for Statement No. 1, and J. U. Campbell is pledged to the peo ple's instruction amendment, with a fur ther promise to support the Republican voters choice In case the amendment fails of enactment. Clackamas Socialists Nominate. OREGON CITY. Or.. March 29. (Spe cial.) The Socialists of Clackamas yes terday placed a ticket in the Held for the June election. The following ticket was o3c Pre-Easter Handkerchief Sale Nothing less than the word sensational can describe these values. It is the opportunity of the year. 45c Plain and Crossbar Handkerchiefs, 25c riain and crossbar hand-embroidered Initial Handker chiefs, regular 45c vnluc, for $1.40 box oi 6, each!.. 75c Armenian Lace Handkerchiefs, 48c Real Armenian Lace Handkerchiefs, pretty enoush for any Easter costume, 75c values 20c All-Linen Handkerchiefs, 9c Plain hemstitched all-linen Handkerchiefs, pure linen, l's and Vi hem, regular 20c value, Monday 50c Linen Handkerchiefs, 28c Hemstitched and scalloped embroidered Swiss and col- OQ ored linen Handkerchiefs, regular values to 50c, sale.. OC nominated: Representatives, M. V. Thomas, of Bull Run: Elijah Coalman, of Sandy, and John F. Stark, of Maple Lane. Sheriff, C. E. Iilton. of Needy; Clerk. Rolert Ginther, of Beaver Creek: Commissioner, 1'oalman. of Sandy; Re corder, Bayne Howard, of Mulino: Treas urer, J. W. Hart, of Dodge: Assessor, August Splinter, of Maple Lane: Coro ner, Frank lmel, of Aberncthy. Harmony at Joseph. JOSKPH. Or.. March (Special.) For the first time in years, Joseph's an nual city election promises to be har monious. At a meeting Thursday even ing six men were placed in the field for three two-year terms as Couneilmcn and four for the two one-year terms. The meeting was called by the present co administration, and Mayor McCully was made chairma.n, with F. F. Scribner as secretary. The nominees are: Two-year term Edward L. Berland. J. A. Blevans. George F. Dawson. L. A. Jackson. J. W. Winston and Wesley Duncan: one-year term Edward 'Ebon, ,W. T. Mahon. J. A Rumble. I. H. Robinson. The remaining city officials hold over. One Contest In Eugene. EUGENE. Or., March 20. (Special.) The coming city election to be held on April 6 will be devoid of interest ex cepting in the First Ward. Here J. K. Roach and C. S. Williams are out for Cuuncilmen. In the Second Ward W. S. Moon will be chosen and in the Third Ward A. W. Gilbert, while J. M. Wil liams is the only candidate from the Fourth Ward. Another Linn County Candidate. ALBANY. Or.. March 29. (Special.) G. G. Belts, of Harrishurg. last evening filed notice of his candidacy for the Re publican nomination for Representative in Linn County. He signed Statement No. 1. This makes six Republican and five Democratic candidates in the race for Linn County's three Legislative po sitions. TRAILED ALL THROUGH STATE Two Men, Chased by Many Sheriffs, Caught in Tacoma. TACOMA. Wash.. March 29. (Special.) Hunted by Sheriffs of nearly every county of this state and by the Police Depart ments of the cities of Western Washing ton, Lewis Lorty and James L. Raesch, are now in the Pierce County Jail ac cused of forging a deed to timber lands in Clallam County, Raesch was picked up in Everett last week, and has ben secretly held in the Pierce County Jail until Lorty. his alleged accomplice in crime, could be arrested. Lorty and Raesch are accused with having represented to C. E. Bodie, a Scat tie timber land dealer, that they had the power to sell the limber on a quarter section of land in Clallam County and that the owner resided In Tacoma. The deal, it is alleged, was consummated in this city and about ?5 paid over to the two men: it developed later that the true owner resided in Raymond and that the deed was a forgery. , . J. BARRY, OF ASTORIA, DEAD Succumbs to Injuries Received From Fall Ex-Chief of Police. ASTORIA. Or., March 29. (Special. ) W. J. Barry died at his residence here at about 2 o'clock this morning, as a re sult of injuries sustained by failing on the street several weeks ago. The de ceased was a native of California, about 60 years of age and had resided in As toria for nearly 30 years. He was Chief of Police of Astoria for a numb.-r of years and was at one time connected with the Police Department of Portland. Mr. Barry left a widow and three chil dren residing in Astoria and one brother who lives at Sacramento, Cal. R. B. Bryan Very Near Death. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., March 20. (Special.) R. B. Bryan. State Superin tendent of Education, who was found lying unconscious in the sagebrush near an irrigation ditch by his wife yester day, is lying at the point of death in the hospital here. Albany Elks Elect. ALBANY, Or.. March 29. (Special.) Albany I-odge. No. 259. B. P. O. Elks, has chosen the following new officers: Exalted ruler, O. P. Dannals: esteemed leading knight. William Eagles: es teemed loyal knight. Gale S. Hill; es teemed lecturing knight. L. M. Curl: sec retary, J.. J. Collins: treasurer, 11. U. 87 c ma 48c 9c Cusick: tylj-r. George B. Simons. The Albany lodge now has almost 50 mem bers and iH one of the strongest lodges of the order in the state. Work has already begun on a big temple for the lodge. DEAD OIV THE XOI1THWEST William Lienallen, Pioneer. WKSTOX. Or.. March 29.' (Special:) William Lienallen. who was among Wes ton's earliest settlers, died Friday even ing at the age of 76 years. Mr. Lienallen crossed the plains in 1S64 and took -up land near Weston, which had since been his home. He is survived by a widow and two sons, J. p. Lienallen. of, Tft es ton. and L. A. Lienallen, Mayor of Adams and ex-president, of the Umatilla County Pioneers' Association. Northwestern People in New- York. NEW YORK. March 33. (Special.) People from the Northwest registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland Miss H. M. Glose, R. P. Honham, A. B. Richardson. J. L. Bauman, at the Imperial: H. W. Wes singer. at the Manhattan: M. Goldstein and wife, at the Navarre. Front Kverett, Wash. J. Irving.' at the imperial. - From Seattle S. McLauchlin, at the St. Denis. From Spokane Mrs. c M. Weed, at the Savoy; c. H. Hill, at the-Hermitage; J. Hendry, R. R. Hendry, at the Prince George. . . His Condition More Favorable. BOSTON. March 29. The reports from the physicians in attendance upon Gov ernor Guild were of a more . favorable character today. The bulletin issued at 9 P. M. stated that the past 24 hours showed some gain and tonight's, bulletin stated that his condition remained un changed. French Resting Easily. THE DALLES. Or.. March. 29 (Spe cial) The condition of Vivian -French, who yesterday was seriously injured by falling from a moving train; is reported by his physicians tonight, as favorable. He is conscious and resting comfortably.. Fulton at Eugene...' EUGENE, Or.. March, 29. (Special.) Senator Fulton will be entertained here on April 2 by the Lincoln Republican Club. A reception will be given him at the parlors of the Commercial .Club' in the afternoon. A HIGH GRADE VARNISH AND STAIN COMBINED With a can of jap-a- LAC, you can so easily rehnish the baseboards in your home, that when you're through, you'll wonder how so complete a transformation was possible, with so little effort. SIXTKN BEAUTIFUL TOR SALE BY AUflRST CLASS wurr.tttSDwwt COLORS. SIZES FROiSii?;: W DRUG RAIDS REFUSE suesmits