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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1908)
the; MOB.iyG unEGoyiAX, tttestday, jthve su, tskjs. BOTH FISH LAWS TO BE ENFORCED Measures Passed by Voters for Protection of Salmon Soon Take Effect. STATEMENT BY M'ALLISTER Master Fish Warden Says Provisions Must Bo Klglilly Observed Pub lic Letter by Secretary Rosen berg of Fishermen's Union. Rigid enforcement of both initiative laws regulating salmon fishing In the Columbia River Is promised by H. C. McAllister, master fish warden, as soon as the measures become operative fol lowing the official proclamation by Governor Chamberlain that they have been adopted. The bill proposed by the lower river fisherman and which puts the fish wheels out of business, will go Into effect August 25, the date the fishing season closes. The second bill presented by the up-river fisherman, and which seriously curtails the opera tions of salmon catchers on the lower river and Its mouth, does not become effective until September 10, or Imme diately following the closed season. Governor Chamberlain has not issued his official proclamation declaring the passage of the various initiative meas ures proposed at the recent election. "It will be my purpose to enforce the provisions of both of the fish bills when they become operative, following the Governor's proclamation," said H. C. McAllister, master fish warden, in discussing the subject yesterday. "As I announced when I accepted the office, I shall insist that all laws relating to this industry that are now on the sta tute books or may be enacted, must be enforced as they stand, regardless of who may be affected." Under date of the 27th Inst., Ed. Rosenberg, of Astoria, secretary of the United Fishermen of the Pacific, issued a public letter In which he extends the thanks of the organization for the generous support of the voters of jthe bill against the fish wheels, which was supported by the fishermen's union he represents officially. Secretary Rosen berg predicts that the Oregon Legisla ture next Winter will enact further legislation that will add to the effect iveness of the bill proposed by the fishermen of the lower river In the in terest of a general protection of this Important industry of the state. The letter of Mr. Rosenberg follows: Secretary Rosenberg's Letter. Latest reports show that initiative bill 332, prohibiting fishing for salmon in the Columbia River above the mouth of the Sandy, received SB, 1.10 votes for and 30.2S0 against, receiving thus a majority of nearly 26.000. It can be safely said that the Ash wheels in the Columbia River are doomed, because with Oregon having decreed by such an overwhelming vote that this method of fishing must stop, Washington will no doubt In the near future likewise prohibit com mercial Ashing abov'e the Sandy, especially as about SO per cent of flshwiieol Ashing Is carried on along the Oregon shore and Ore gon flshwheels had an almost absolute mo nopoly on all seed fish trying to pass the Celllo Falls. "Washington has passed some very effective legislation for Puget Sound and can be expected to do what is right for the Columbia. This great victory for salmon protection has been won through the standing given bill 332 by the men serving as officers of tho Columbia River Salmon Protection As sociation. Misrepresentation, trickery and fraud employed by agents of the flshwheel owners failed to shake the confidence of the voters In the sincerity of the purpose of the men who gave their services for the preservation of one of Oregon's great in dustries. As executive officer of the ITnlted Fish ermen of the Pacific, tho organization which has set itself the task to secure legislation for the protection and preservation of our food fishes. I most sincerely thank you for your valuable aid toward securing the passage it bill 332. Compromise Bill Favored. But I also ask you to help to preserve what has been gained by the passage of this bill. Because through misrepresentation, trickery and fraud. Initiative bill 318. the flshwheel owners' trick bill, received 415.582 votes for and 40.720 against, thus receiving a majority of nearly flOOO votes, the claim is being set up that a "compromise" meas ure should be passed at the next Legisla ture. And a few of our best friends, be lieving that the trick bill Is enforclble and thus almost absolutely will stop salmon fishing in the Columbia, are somewhat favoring a compromise. Now, closest observation and study of the flshwheel method of fishing has convinced me that If the salmon of the Columbia are to stay the wheelB must go fishing by all methods must stop where the Columbia be comes so narrow that thu necessary seed fish cannot get to our hatcheries and spawn ing grounds. Dr. David Starr Jordan, president of the J.eland Stanford University, and generally accepted as the most learned arid withal the most Independent authority on the food fishes of our country, through letters and telegrams sent me, materially helped to carry bill 332. his condemnation of the fish wheels being strong and to the point. Under date of June 17, Dr. Jordan writes me that he has been asked by the United States Sec retary of State to serve as International Commissioner of Fisheries and that he prob ably will visit Astoria and Seattle some time in August. ' Thus we can depend on Dr. Jordan's aid In holding on to our bill stopping fishing above the Sandy. As to bill 818. we can show that trickery and fraud of the grossest kind were em ployed. In misrepresenting the scope of this bill. Believed Law Cannot Be Enforced. I am convinced that it was the under standing of flshtrap 'men who made them selves allies of the flshwheel men in the campaign that, under, the decision of our Federal Court In the case of state against Desjelro, the trick bill could not be en forced. If passed. If they thought It could be enforced, the dead line prescribed therein for fishing and running from a point near Astoria across the river to Point Elllce, would prohibit fishing by several hundred traps located between Point Elllre and the bar (under the states" concurrent Jurisdic tion over the whole river): hut acting evi dently under the Impression that It could not be enforced, committees representing owners of these traps worked with the flsh wheel owners for the passage of the trick bill, which otherwise would have been di rectly against their interest. I am of the belief that the application and validity of trlok bill 318 are for de termination by the courts and that the Ore gon Legislature next Spring will pass such salmon protection measures for the lower Columbia as will add to the value of bill 332 provided the provisions of this hill are left In full force and not compromised away. I have also protested against the appoint ment of an "Independent" commission to supplant the fishery" commission appointed by the Oregon Legislature. CLAIM WHEEL BILL IS VOID Lower River Fishermen Will Not Heed Its Provisions.. ASTORIA, Or., June 29. (Special.) As the wheel-owners initiative fish bill, ac cording to its own provision, docs not be come effective until September 10. It Is impossible to state now Just what the lower river fishermen will do relative to observing It. However, it Is under stood they will continue to operate, claim ing the measure is so conflicting in its provisions as to be Inoperative and also claiming that although It was passed by the people. It was in reality defeated through what Is known as the glllnetters' bill, a conflicting bill, receiving the much larger majority. NOON RELIGIOUS MEETINGS Dr. Riley to Hold Evangelistic Serv ices In Baker Theater. Rev. TV. B. Riley, D. D.. who has been conducting special evangelistic services in the White Temple, at 12:15 P. M. today will begin a series of four noon meetings in the Baker Theater. This series will close with the Friday noon day meeting. Be ginning this morning services will also be held by Dr. Riley In the White Temple at 8 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.t the final service being held on Friday night. Special services for women will be held this afternoon and Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. This afternoon's sermon will be on "A Wife and Mother; a Model in Both." "An Ideal Sister and Daughter" will be the subject of the sermon Friday afternoon. The subject of the noon day sermon today, will be "The Assinlnlty of Atheism," tomorrow, "The Theory of Evolution Untenable"; Thursday, "The Scientific Accuracy of the Scriptures"; Friday, "The Religion of the Times to Come." The subject of this morning's sermon will be "Speaking in Unknown Tongues"; tomorrow, "Devine Healing vs. Christian Science"; Thursday. "The Second Coming of Christ"; Friday, "The Sort of Bodies for Risen Saints." Tonight Dr. Riley will speak on "The Shameless Scoundrels In the Church," to morrow night, "The Man Who Is Afraid to Make a Start"; Thursday night, "The Solution of Your Every Difficulty"; Fri day night "The Safe Kscape of Eight Souls." READY FOR CONFERENCE TTnited Brethren Will Entertain Del egates and Ministers. Committees from the First United Brethren Church, East Morrison and East Fifteenth streets, have completed ar rangements for entertainment of the an nual Oregon conference, which meets in that church next Thursday morning and will continue over the Sunday following. Bishop William M. Bell, Bishop Castle and Rev. W. R. Funk will attend this conference and Bishop Bell will preside. Ministers and delegates will be enter tained at the homes of the members of the church at night and provided with breakfast. Luncheon and dinner will be served In the lecture-room of the church during the conference. Educational mat ters pertaining to Philomath College, church extension, church finance and or ganic union will be among the subjects discussed at the conference. A mass meeting will be held Friday night In the interest of organic union, to which the evangelical churches of Portland and vicinity have been invited. Rev. A. A. Winter, of the United Evan gelical Association, will preside. Thurs day night Dr. W. R. Funk, of the de nominational publishing house, of Day ton, O.. will speak, and Saturday night a rally of students and graduates of the Philomath College will be held. Sunday afternoon the Second United Brethren Church, in the Vernon tract, will be dedicated. Rev. B. E. Emerlck is pastor. WILL RAZE OLD BUILDINGS Contractors to Prepare Site for Meier & Frank Annex. C. J. Cook & Co., to whom was award ed the contract for excavations for the new Meier & Frank building, at the cor ner of Sixth and Alder streets, yester day obtained a permit from the City Building Inspector's office and the work of preparing the basement for the new building will be undertaken immediately. The site is now occupied by a group of frame buildings which must all be va cated within the next day or two. The work of demolishing these, structures has already begun and in a few days the work of excavating will be commenced. Albert E. Doyle, of Doyle & Patterson, designers of the new building, is expected home this week and nothing will be done in the matter of the superstructure until his arrival. Mr. Doyle left for the East several weeks ago for the purpose of in specting the latest designs In department store structures, with a view of incorpor ating the newest ideas in the building to be erected for the Meier & Frank Co. A C0WB0Y DON JUAN In "Careless," the leading story in the midsummer fiction number of Sun set Magazine, the author, Billee Glynn, has created a new character, who la well worth reading about. Prepare Cleveland's Memoirs. NEW YORK, June 29. Under orders from Mrs. Cleveland, work has begun on the memoirs of the late President, con sisting of clippings from newspapers and periodicals on his death and funeral. This work will require six months to com plete. As planned, there will be several volumes, consisting of editorial notices, news dispatches, illustrations and car toons, each bound in Russian levant leather and lined with purple silk. Al ready material enough is on hand to make up 600 pages. . LEAP YEAR IS BLAMED FOR SCARCITY OF JUNE BRIDES How Experts at "Joy Counter" of County Clerk's Office Account for Fall ing Off in Marriage Licenses. LEAP year, or some other baneful influence on the matrimonial mar ket, has played havoc with the mar riage business in the license department of the County Clerk's office during the month of June. At the happy counter, where Deputy Clerk Rose presides, there have been fewer marriage licenses issued during June this year than in the corresponding month for several years. For a week or more business In that line has been prac tically at a standstill and Mr. Rose says It's because this Is Leap Year. "You see, most of this talk about women proposing is all loose Jargon," he explains, "and the records since the beginning of this Leap Year might prove It." Including those recorded yesterday, only 229 marriage licenses have been Issued at the County Clerk's office since the first of the month. For the same month last year there were at least 60 more, so there must be a reason for the decrease. "Besides the purely sentimental reason which I have pust stated," continued Mr. Rose, "there may be another more sordid and commercial reason. You know there are said to be a great many young mar riageable gentlemen who are out of jobs at the present time, and have been since the first of the month, and indeed before. That might be another explanation, but the one I stated first seems to me the more plausible." This dearth of June brides has been a topic of deep discussion several days around ,the Courthouse, and especially In the office of the County Clerk. In or der to Increase the July average as much as possible, it is said, two young men DELEGATES ARE OFF FOR DENVER Oregon Democrats Send Eight Votes to Be Cast for W. J. Bryan. ' NO OTHER INSTRUCTIONS Delegation Is Unit in Favor of Lewis Chanler, of Xew York, as Bryan's Running Mate Per sonnel of Oregon Party. Carrying eight votes for Bryan, Ore gon's delegation to the Democratic Na tional convention will leave Portland in i special car on the O. R. & N. at 6 o'clock Thursday night for Denver. The dele gates from this state will be joined at Vv allula Junction by the Washington del egation, consisting of a party of 20. also traveling In a special car. The party will go over the Oregon Short Line and the scenic route of the Denver & Rio Orande. It is scheduled to reach the convention city Sunday morning, two days in advance of the gathering which will be convened Tuesday, July 7. During the convention the Oregon delegation will have headquarters at the Oxford Hotel, in Denver. Every one of the eight delegates elected by the recent Democratic state convert tlon will make the trip. They are State Senator M. A. Miller, of Lebanon; W. F. Matlock, of Pendleton; J. O. Booth, of Grants Pass; D. J. Fry, of Salem: L. M. Travis, of Eugene; D. M. Watson, R. D. Inman and C. K. Henry, of Portland. Four of the eight alternate delegates will also be Included in the party, as follows; John Manning and John C. Welch, of Portland; Dr. H. L. Henderson, of As toria, and State Senator Joseph E. Hedges, of Oregon City. In addition to the delegates and the alternates, the party will be further increased by the following prominent Democrats of the state: John M. Gearin, ex-United States Senator; F. V. Holman, National com mitteeman for Oregon; Alex Sweek and J. B. Ryan, chairman and secretary re spectively of the Democratic State Cen tral committee, all of Portland; J. D. Sla ter, of La Grande, and Judge William Galloway, of McMinnville. With the exception of being pledged to Bryan for President "as long as he shall be a candidate," the delegates from this state are unlnstructed so far as. the se lection of a candidate 'for Vice-President and the adoption of a platform are con cerned. It Is understood that the dele gation is practically united In support of Lieutenant-xovernor Lewis Chanler, of Xew York, as the man who should be Bryan's running mate. The delegation has not held a meeting for the discus sion of the platform and has no recom mendations to make as to what the party's declaration of principles should be. State Senator Miller is a candidate for National committeeman to succeed Mr. Holman and In the assignment of commit teeship honors the delegation has agreed substantia-y on the following distribu tion: Committee to notify the Presiden tial nominee, D. M. Watson; committee to nominate the Vice-Presidential nomi nee, J. O. Booth; platform, C. K. Henry; credentials, W. F. Matlock; permanent organization, R. D. Inman or D. J. Fry. On Sunday, the day the delegation reaches Denver, Messrs. Gearin and Ryan will take part in the exemplification of the fourth degree by the Knights of Co lumbus. SELL CLAIMS, 110 TIMBER TWO MEN ARRESTED FOR WORKING OLD GAME. J. D. Duback Taken In by R. R. Mc Adams and T. B. Bidwell and Swears Out Warrant. R. R. McAdams, of Kern Park, and T. B. Bidwell. of 247 Harrison street, were arrested yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, by Detectives Price and Coleman, on a warrant charging them with obtaining money under false pretenses, sworn to by J. D. Duback, of the Oregon Optical Com pany, 174 Fourth street. Both men are said, by the police, to be professional crooks, who have been operating in the city for nearly a year. To sell locations on timber claims that were barren of anything that looked like timber is said to have been their game, and their victims are supposed to number more than a score. Duback was. victimized by McAdams and Bidwell last December when he paid $700 down as a location fee for two sections of timber land at .Molalla. One of the locations was taken out in the name of Mrs. Duback, while her husband employed in the Clerk's office have de cided to annex wives themselves during July and that of itself is causing quite a good deal of conversation also. In the list of 229 brides in this month of June, two of them are only near brides. The licenses were Issued and everything in readiness for the weddings, when bingo! it was all off. The pros pective groom of one was cast into jail and the near-bride in the other case had a Sudden change of mind, or heart. She was 38 and he was 50 years of age. biit she put the soft pedal on the proceedings and took the license back to the Clerk's office. She owned a considerable amount of property and wanted to take the pre caution to have the records show that there was no marriage. The other near bride took her license back also, saying that she wouldn't" ever marry a man who had been to Jail. Neither asked for a refund of tne license fees, and, indeed, an Interesting point might have been raised if they had, for the grooms de posited the fees in both Instances. Three sailors from the big fleet of war vessels that visited this port during the month were among the number to whom licenses were issued. Several soldiers also took advantage of the month to secure a bride. A really unusual feature In connection with the licenses is the fact that a large number of those issued were to persons under the legal marrlagable age. Many of the young men and women under the ages of 21 and 18, respectively, were ac companied to the Clerk's office by their parents or others when the licenses were Issued. The average age of the women to whom licenses were Issued was 20 years, while that of tne men was 23. retained the other. It was not until several weeks ago that Duback became suspicious that all was not right. He went to Molalla and found no timber on his claims.. Duback cjjled upon McAdams and Bid well, at 253 AJder street, where they had desk room, and demanded his money back. The two men are alleged at first to have refused to have anything to do with him, but later, after he had made threats to inform the police, it is said they offered their note for the amount he had Invested. Duback refused to con sider their offer, and demanded that his money be returned In full In cash. The two men declared they were unable to do anything for him on a cash basis, alleging that the recent money stringency had put them up against it. When Duback saw that he was not going to get his money back he swore to a warrant for the arrest of the two men and Detectives Coleman and Price were put on the case. Bidwell was ar rested at his home while McAdams was taken at his Alder-street office. The bail of the men was placed at J600 each. Bidwell secured bondsmen, but McAdams was compelled to spend the night In jail. WALKER MUST COME BACK Supreme Conrt of Mexico Orders Banker's Extradition. WASHINGTON. June 29. Ambassador Thompson, at the City of Mexico, today informed the Department of State that on Saturday the Supreme Court of that country held for extradition William F. Walker, the New Britain banker who ab sconded almost a year ago and was cap tured in a mining campwhile In disguise. Extradition proceedings in Walker's case have been pending for a long time. He was held for extradition by the local Judge at Ensenada, but hl counsel Ini tiated proceedings in Ampiro and took, the case to the Supreme Court. Walker Is held at Bnsenada and will be brought to the United States, probably going di rect to El Paso. Amusements What tho Press, Agents Say. Muntell 1b "Macbeth" Tonight. The attraction at the Hellig Theater, Fourteenth and Washington streets, tonight at 8 o'clock, will be the distinguished actor, Robert Mantell. In "Macbeth." The follow ing plays will be presented tomorrow (Wednesday) afternoon, "The Merchant of Venice"; tomorrow night, "Hamlet"; Thurs day night, "Othello"; Friday night. "Kins Lear" ; Saturday afternoon, "Macbeth" ; Sat urday night, "King Richard III." Seats are now selling at the theater for the entire engagement. See Hovfs "A Bunch of Keys." There are so many funny situations In Hoyt's "A Bunch of Keys." as presented by the Baker Stock Company this week that they cannot be described. They muit be seen to be appreciated. This Is the last week of the season for the company. "Imt Baby" Tonight. Thousands of people have been delighted with the- splendid performances that the Allen Curtis MuBical Comedy Company is giving at The Oaks this week. The bill Is "A Lost Baby." and ,it has made the hit of the Summer season.' Dozens of new songs, dances and humorous situations. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Yiddish Players at Heillg. At the Hellig Theater, four nights, com mencing July 5, the Century Amusement Company will present J. White's New York famous Yiddish players (coming here after iten weeks' run In San Francisco). The open ing performance will be Sunday evening. July 5, when "Kol-Nidre" will be played. Mrs. Fluke at the Lyric Mrs. Fiske will appear at the Lyric In Ibsen's masterpiece. Rosmersholm," mati nee and night, Tuesday, July 8. This la positively the foremost theatrical event of the year. It is advisable to make rerwL tions early owing, to the limited capacity of the theater. Grease, paints and professional supgllM at Woodard.. Clarke A Co. This Observer Saw Eclipse. PORTLAND, June 29. (To the Edi tor.) An article in this morning's Oregonian states that the annular eclipse of the sun scheduled to occur yesterday morning' was not visible nor observed In Portland. I do not know whether I am the only person who saw this phenomenon or not, but I cer tainly observed it between the hours of 7 and 8 yesterday, and the Instru ment used was a small terrestrial tele scope equipped with a solar eye-piece. Approximately one-fifth of the sun's disk was obscured &t 7:20 A. M., and although the sun was hidden at times by light clouds, I had no difficulty in viewing the eclipse. The southern limb was obscured Instead of the northern, upon reflection it will be readily seen that this would be the case, for if the northern limb was hid den an observer in Florida would see no eclipse at all, and the total effect would be noticeable somewhere in the vicinity of the north pole. The sun presented no unusual appearance, sim ply seeming to be minus a "chunk" such as the teeth of a hungry tramp would remove from an apple pie of the "kind that mother used to make." N. C. SOULB. 35 East Fourteenth Street. Auto Trip to Seaside Off. Tire auto trip to Seaside, which had been planned by M. C. Dickinson, Louis Russell, L. Therkelsen. Henry Wemme, Lynn Keady and several other members of the Portland Automobile Club, has been indefinitely postponed, owing to the condi tion of the roads between Rainier and Seaside. Advices received yesterday in formed the autolsts that it would be Im possible to get thrqugh over the proposed route with a wagon, and much less with an automobile. On this account the auto enthusiasts decided to postpone the trip until later in the season, when the roads will have been dried up. AT THE HOTELS; The Portland A. C. Cooperthwalte Chi cago; E. S. Collins. Ostrander; Mrs. P. Ba bers. Philadelphia; A. L. Keenan and wife. Have Yon Ever Stopped to Think About Your Health ? Are you as well, strong and vigorous as you used to be? Are you sometimes discouraged, and think you'll never be any better? Can you tell the cause of your trou ble, or what makes you sick? Do you know that about nine-tenths of all sickness is caused by kidney trouble? Have you ever stopped to think that your kidneys may be the cause of your poor health? Most people do not xeallxe how much work the kidneys are required to do every day. Every drop of blood In tho body must pass through and be filtered by the kidneys thousands of times a day. How can they do their work well if they are sick? If your kidneys need treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root will prove to be Just the medicine you need. If you will write to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y., every reader of this paper, who has not already tried Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, may receive a sample bottle by mail, absolutely free. A Tonic A condition of general debility, aside from its dis comforts, is dan gerous, for it is an invitation to every acute disease we meet. Mr. John F. William, of ''9 1 1 LincolaSt., Anderson, Ind., says: "I was run down and suffered a great deal from sick headaches and pains in the back. My stom ach was weak, appetifte poor and complexion si How. I had night sweats, which so weakened me, that i had little interest in my work. I tried several doctors but got no better and remained in this cordirion uritil I read about Dr. W3LW Pink Pills and started to take them. I got so much relief from the first few boes that I usechhem until I was entirely cared." Br. Williams' FINK FILLS build up the blood and make you strong, hungry and energetic. I At mil druggists or direct from I Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. T. , 50 cm, pr boa; ajjboxgs q.so San Francisco; S. F. Pettergill, Boise; Mrs. V. H. Blgham. city; J. J. Griggs and wife. Miss G. Griggs, W. S. 'Whitman, St. Paul; W. P. Hood, Knoxsllla; A. M. Wasson, U. S. M. C. ; R. H. Bender, Omaha; W. W. Broughton. W. P. Kenney. St. Paul: M J. Costelle. Seattle; E. Warren. Victoria; John Dant. Philadelphia: W. E. Hacher. Tacoma.-. J. Herman, George Martzan, Seattle; B. da Haas. Mrs. Percy Vlttum, St. Paul; W. L. Whlteland, Tacoma; Robert R. Fox. Seattle; A. S. Houston, Astoria; G. F. Gallagher, N. D. Josephl, New York; George J. Senk, San Francisco; Thomas R. Sheridan and wife, Roseburg; W. J. O'Donnell. New York; J. H. Parsons and wife, rhloago; Dr. R. H. McBurmle and wife, Chicago; M. L. Mc Cray, L. McCray, H. O. Smith and wife. Los Angeles; H. J. Reillng. Fred Estep, Denver; George R. Murphy, 6an Francisco; Mrs. A. it. Colby, Boston; Charles E. Chase. Hart ford: W. Palache. San Francisco; Mrs L. W. Therkelson and family; Miss H. Ther kelson, city; R. Niece, Los Angeles; W. M. Holder and wife, Philadelphia; R. S. John ston, New York; C Rea, Tampa; Ernest Allen. San Francisco; Mrs. C. L. HIgbee, Cleveland; F. G. Higbee. Iowa City; F. W. Stephenson and wife. San Francisco; C. H. Brown, Milwaukee; M. Lowervell, Seattle; H. L. Goldman and wife. Toledo: W. B. Hill, Seattle; P. C. Gerhardt, San Francisco; H. J. Solomon, A. Saltzer. J. A. Mayer, New York; L. M. Brown, Cincinnati; J. T. Brenner. San Francisco; B. K. Coffman. Chicago; N. H. Craig, New York;. I. T. Richardson, London; John Carniohart. Salem; J. T. Templeton, J. F. Stapleton. St. IxMits; W. G. McClen t'ock. Chicago; F. H. Flnley. Spokane. The Oregon J. w. Peck. Seattle; F. W. Parker and wife. Cunningham: J. S. Sovatkin. New York; Morris Linn, F. P. Porter, Aber deen; F. E. Buckley, New York: W. P. Bonds and wife. MeGamb; A. B. Bberhart. Walla Walla: Dan Young. Ketalla; E. L. Lebo. wife and children, Spokane: O. R. Altree. Toledo; J. E. Gal way, Seattle; H. C. Hanson, Chi cago: H. N. Evans, Orovllle; Mrs. C. A. Mc laughlin. Bvalyn McLaughlin. Independence: W. T. Hleiop. Cleveland; Margarete Williams, Orovllle: Walter M. Pierce, Hot Lake; J. K. Ronlg. Baker City: E. H. Bragg. La Grande; B. N. Reld. St. Paul; Maud Oscar Hopper, La Grande; P. A. Richards, Arling ton; A. T. Craig. Westport; L. R. Ruther ford. Rainier; Rollle Waston. Tillamook; M. L. Cartwright, W. Holmes. Bay City; R. F. itit m unmrniTr mill n iiii i m f REFRIGERATORS, GAS RANGES, HAMMOCKS, I AND LAWN MOWERS, IN THE BASEMENT tors the most attractive in design and finish displaying also the very latest improvements in gear and construction. In the reed, patterns we are showing plain and fancy body designs in several pleasing finishes, also in the enameled wood bodies, with upholstery and parasols to match. In the hand some English Perambulators are those features which com bine for comfort and style. Folding G-o-Carts priced from $3.75 up. '- -4. :OMPLETEH005E:FURni5ItER5 Raber, wife and child. Tacoma; Max PMd Hsh. Omaha; W. W. Weeding and wife, Se attle: S. Sathe. N. E. Larson, Volin; G. M. Slocum, Sanborn. The Imperial Clyde Brock. Heppner, J. Goddhaele, W. N. Thomaa, Seattle; Paul Sut ton, Vancouver: B. C. Snelllnsrs. Cathlamet; J. L. Turner. Astoria; B. L. Kelsay. J. F. Kelly, Eugene; H. T. McCullen, Roeeburg: Charles Lambert. Willono; E. L. Jones, Esther Taylor, Oakland; A. N. Orcutt. Roeebur-g; W. D. Wright,. Chicago; T. J. Hammor, Fresno; George Whiteside. Corvallls; Ci. T. Kelly, Mono Lake; W. M. Chambers, Pull man; F. A. Tripp. Eugene; Dr. T. R. Horel, H. R. Reed. Aracota; C. O. Young. Tacoma; O. W. Zwlrker, Alaska; Mrs. V . H. Craig. Mrs. L G. Cllne. William A. Roots. Minne apolis; J. H. Powell. Mrs. Powell, Mon mouth; A. J. Simmons, Seattle; F. A. Seu-f.-rt, The Dalles; Ethel G. Reed, H. A. Faut. Heppner; A. Fleisohhaupr and wife. Steven ion; Will Dean and wife. White Salmon; S. J. Mann and wife. Bandon; F. J. Miller, Albany; Louis Hohlhogan. John SUpln, Rose burg; B. R. Lake, Corvallls; Ahua Kdwarda, Dell; E. R. Bryson, Corvallls; Mrs. Ham ilton. Moffett: H. J. Moier, The Dalles; W. I Ray, Eugene; J. W. Attwell. Stevenson; C. EL Becht. Seattle; J. R. Shepard. Salem. Thft Perkins J. Glover, Spokane; L. A. Loomis, Loomls Station; George W. Lee, Washougal; Mrs. H. B. Smith. Buffalo; Mrs. A. J. Bailey and daughter. Dunkirk; Mrs. E. H. "horkes, Lewiston; H. A. Ellsworth, Bollt: Leone Heastone, Marlon; H. Foster and wife, Carson; J. L. Hirschhelmer and family. Fr. Davenport, Hood River; Mrs. C S Burk, Oak Point; W. O. Mallpy, Stock ton; Mr. Prlchard and wife. Tacoma; Dr. James, Seattle; C. Meserve. Centralia: C. A. Stahle, Chicago; C. F. Culver. Los Angeles; George L. Sanborn. Everett ; Mrs. I. Muhr llng Miss Ella Muhrllng. Falls City; Dr. C. C. Burrow. Rldgefleld; Fred J. Mlndel. lone; L. E. Faught, Mary Faught, Vataarulle C, W. Rollins, St. Louis: G. R. Emmons. Ash land: Miss S. Dernell, Ilanda Falls; W. M. Parrls. Washington; William Bla."slngs and wife, city; F. G. Baker. Chicago; F. KUcle, Omaha; O. P. Brsenbrlght, Independence; Mrs. C. EL Lurn. Howard Lum. North Yakima; B. J. Clough Arlington; R. H. Jenkins and family, Mitchell; J. Hurley, Gertrude Link, Tacoma. The 8t. Chnrle T. Heytine. Peaslile- w J. Moore, Cazadero; Gertie Nightingale, rlty; n. . jicinnik, raimer; vv . .1. Jewell. Shedds; E. P. Berdln. Oregon City: Gustav Meyer. T. Brook, city: u. M. Hunt. I.a Grande; A. Palmer and wife. Qulncy; Frank George. Glendale: C. Herrao. Quincy; H. W. McDonald. Westport: B. F. Coe. Rainier: A. Parker. Pittsburg; N. E. Morgan Portland; E. O. Wordell. Los Angeles: L. E. Allingham and wife, city: W. A. Cunningham and wife, Tacoma: B. Bllenburg. Clifton; F. L. Clark, Goble: Mael Thompson. NWMe Thompson. i - We SEASON'S BEST MODELS IN CHILDREN'S VEHI CLES A line that offers for sat isfactory selection the most popular styles in Folding Go-Carts, Car riages and Perambula iSKw,i.':-.Vj city; G. Ketoh. Vane; S. C. Wright, Stayton; R. I. Jrvln, city; D. Herrold. St. John; w P. McClure. Oak Point; T. Edmondson and wife. St. Paul; J. M. McCoy and wife, T M Driver. Wamlc; H. Roberts and wife, Heppner; Mrs. Mary Allen and daughtfr, city; M. A. Neircltes, O. A. Neireltes, Castls Rock; F. M. Hudson, city; W. Bollisli, Kelso: c Norman and wife. Rainier; G. H. White and wife. Carlton; Mrs. C. N. Ham ilton, city; C. Henry. Lafayette i, J. McCov; Albany; B. B. Brooks. Goldendale; c. B. Osborne, city; Mrs. Mitchell, Beaverton;' Hollenbrk. Vancouver: T. B. Kidder and, wife. Pendleton: T. J. Hall and wife. Porter; T. Vincent. Elma; D. Nixon. Kelso; w. M. Pilllner. Aberdeen: F. Luther, Washougal ;: F. Jone4 Marshland: H. M. Coon, Cam bridge; F. H. Towr.ley, Weiser; S. T, Smith, Rufus: B. L. Smith. Beaverton: O. Plnsh, Palmer: A. J. Haide, Butte; Mabel Thomp son. Nllle Thompson, Mnrro; J. Kenncdv, Toledo; Mrs. W. W. James, Peru; Mrs. Sarah Tigard, Trout Lake; L. S. Gunn, Kelso; G. Estes, Castle Rock; S. Pace, citv; J. A. Gibbons. Washougal; I,. WT. Randall, Nrwberg; Dell Walker. Kelso; X. G. Fair child. Ferndale: B. F. Oaklev. M. Aliahover, Pendleton; Z. E. Millhouser. Pendleton; J. S. Kirkwood, Lafayette; H. S. Grltz, w. Barker, McMinnville; T. J. Crlsan and wife, Yale; F. Burton, Tillamook: L. Hobert. Pllverton; W. W. Ia, Saltser; F. Mc Nulty and wife. Toledo; F. L) tie, Coquille: B. B. Bays. Ostrander. The Calumet Charles Stanley. Stella; E. D. Cusirk. Albany: M. Ixve, city; G. A. Lane and wife, Mrs. Kistner. Chicago; M. Howe. Seattle: S. Cohen, Milwaukee; M and Mrs. S. Dean, Miss LUllfin Hale. I'mla delphia; H. O. Hughes. Sun Francisco; Jo Alpolnt. Detroit; Paul Fisher. Los Angeles; J. C. Blnbacher. Sioux City; Miss Edith Campbell, New York City; Guy Llndsley, Chicago: Harry Keefer, New York City; A. chase, Washington: R. Sanlell and wife. C. Dill and wife. New York City; Frederick Raymond. Seattle; E. Poemonte. New York City; J. J. Burns. Taooma; Goorgs Sully, Leonard A. Rooney, San Franciico. The Daninoore I.. Max, Mrs. E. Max and haby, Seattle; B. W. Maw. Silverton: J. E. Corton and wife, W. L. Brahom, city; G. A. Peterson. Astoria; R. P. Dawson, Tacoma; W. A. Woodward, city: C. B. Wade, Dover; Tfc Horsnett, Wallace; Luclie G. Dooiv, Eliza beth A. Dooley. city; Miss Gomw. Ruth1 Comer. J. M. Anderson, W. W. Wilson, W. B. Schenpff. Astoria; L R. Centos, city: Mrs, M. A. Cottle, Miss Cottle, Mrs. M. Mcmur ray and mother. Sun Francisco; E. C. Gene veau, wife end son. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Melcher. Omaha: Mrs. B. D. Wllkins. Rainier; Mr. R. Wright, Corvallls; C. W. Rubel and wife. San Luis Obispo; H. R Ft.v.i P. H. Cowan, Taronia; Miss INiii. Astoria: D. E. Pearson and wife. Bmma Stroupe. D. E. Pearson and wife, McMinnville; Murray Marshall. Albany. - . f i . UJ I if "Ant tout J III l2""JI HI 2