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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1908)
-TETE MDRXFNG OKEGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, - OCTOBER 23. 1908. CUT Bf THUGS Ifl BROAD DAYLIGHT G. L. Heston Robbed and Left for Dead Near Vancou ver Ferry Landing. POSSE GOES IN PURSUIT Victim of Outlaws, More Dead Than Alive, Drag Himself. Bleeding, to Waiting-Room and Is Bare ly Able to Telt of Attack. VAJOCOUVETt. Wash., Oct. 27. Spe ' rll. Chief of Pollen Sacrist. Deputy Bherlff Johnson and Deputy Harry Bul ' f-r, of Portland, are searching for the two thut who held up and stabbed George L. Heston, on Hayden Island, shortly after ID o'clock this morning. Hes ton lies In a hospital In this city with slight chance of recovery. Two knife thrusts In his left side and one In the breast make chances for recovery a if a Inst Heston. lienton. who 'was barely able to relets th. story when he reached the waitlng- room at the Oregon side of the Vancouver fern'. aya he was passing through the woods on the Oregon shore about 3)0 yards west of the ferry landing when two men approached and demanded that he throw up his hands. This he refused !to do. and tne thugs pounced upon him with knives. Heston believes hia assailants were Ital ians. They secured $2 in change and a watch. The thugs wyre described as wearing dark clothes, caps and mus taches. One man was about 5 feet 10 'inches and the other about six inches aliorter. Mora dead than alive. Heston crawled to the fcery slip, reaching there about .noon. He was taken aboard and earned ,to a hospital In this city where his wounds were dressed and a description ot tne as sailants secured by Chief of Police Secrist. Inquiry elicited the Information that two men had been seen to cross the rail road brldir about noon, going to the Washington shore. These same men were seen making their wa jiorthwest from this city, and the posse started In pursuit this afternoon. Heston ,.aa been an employe of the Van couver Ice Company, coming West two years ago from Milwaukee. He lived for a wiiila In Tacoma. where it is said he was shanghaied. He was absent from "home for six months and the family : mourned him as dead. He has four children, bis wife having died a short time ago- new law, and It was on of the shortest sessions of a grand Jury ever held here. An indictment was returned charging William Crawford with larceny In a store. It Is claimed that he attempted to steal a gun from the store of A. Schmidt In this city while tt was burn ing last August. H was arraigned last evening and . pleaded not guilty this morning. The grand Jury falte -to indict Daniel Burns and Joseph Fortune, two hobos who were 'captured In a boxcar by Southern Paciflc trainmen, and they were discharged from cuetody in the Linn County Jail -today. They were caught In a car containing merchandise, but the evidence against them, was not sufficient to show an' intent to steal. It Is reported that the grand Jury re turned other indictments in which the defendants have not been arrested and which have not been made public. The grand Jury consisted of Jasper Bellinger, of Waterloo, foreman; B. A. Blevins, of Tangent: R. A. Githens, of Harrisburg; F. M. Johnston, of Plainview; C. V. Litt ler, of Albany: W. J. Morgan, of Plain view, and O. C Stelhnacher. of Tangent. EUGENE BONDS ARE VALID Supreme Court Gives Sanction to Purchase of Water System. SALEM. Or.. Oct. IT.- Special.) Besides the Medford liquor case, the Supreme Court today handed down de- RAJXIER BOT HlrXS FROM HOME. j PROTECT SEAL ROOKERIES Japan Practically Agrees to Pro posal Made by Kusia. VICTORIA. B. C, Oct. Tt. The Jap anese government has consented In principle to the proposal made by the Russian government for the conclusion of a pelagio sealing treaty, which will include clauses similar to that arranged following the Paris tribunal between Great Britain and the United States, whereby seal hunters will be restricted to certain open seasons and to areas distant from the various seal rookeries. Negotiations have not yet been opened but it Is said that representa tives of Japan and Russia will meet shortly, to arrange the details of the treaty which will have the effect of protecting the seals of the Pacific. When the treaty between Japan and Russia is cosummiited. it is said that Russia is consummated, it Is said that will be brought into the arrangement and th North Pacific sealing grounds will then be adequately protected, and all pelagic sealers put on an equal basis. Japanese sealers are permitted t present to hunt to within three miles of the seal rookeries, to use fire arms and are not restricted to a close' season, and much trouble is occasioned in consequence. WITHIN GRASP OF TROPHY Company Keels Confident Now of Winning Prize for Third Time. KOSKBURO. Or., Oct. 27. (Special.) n the remit of a score of 6& made by a tf am of Company D, Oregon National Ouard, of this city today, the company -1p confident of having- won the trophy, a ullver cup. for the third and last time. The highest tcor the Koseburg team had t competrt against was S2, made by the Cottage tirovtt team on Monday, the lat .ltr team having been untU today's shoot Bt the houd of the contest, losing to Kowburg by the narrow margin of 13 points. This make the third time the Roseburg team has won the trophy, which entitles mem to hold it. They won in V.& and in lv. Koeeburg will likely also win th Individual medal permanently, private lien F. Shields having- mad a total to day of 1ST against the next highest xnado bv Private - Mitoncy, of Cottage lirove. Shields won in 1. and 1W7 and If hm wins this yar h will be entitled keep the medal permanently. The Ashland team is yet to shoot, but t':ey ar not considered as having the least chance. Their marksmen being; Inferior. TRIED FOR KILLING NEGRO Shcrriherirrr Defendant With Four Southern Men as Jurors. LA flRAXPR Or.. Oct. J7. (Special.) The state rested lis case in the Moore murder trial here today, and the defense has placed several witnesses on the stand. The state is maintaining It was cnld-blootled murder, entirely unwar ranted, while the defense will be just iciable homicide. The defense maintains that after the quarrel between the negro and Moore, both aneennrders, bad waxed warm, that Moore cautioned the negro cot to approach him. displaying a re volver to emphasise his remarks. The only eye witness to the affair main tains that the negro stooped to pick up ometh!nr after that remark, having his hand on hV hip. The act taken as a signal to Are. and the ny?ro fell dead. Four ot the Jurors are Southerners. GRAND JURY TERM SHORT Convenes In Albany at 1 o'clock in Afternoon and Adjourns at 7. ALBAKT. Or., Oct. 37. (Special.) Hn panelled at 1 o'clock in the afternoon and discharged at 7 o"dock in the even ing was the record of . the first grand Jury formed In Una County under the j . , . . j t tt " X ' tt jl: t' -f' ;! ; v i? tl - 1 n - i j t George A. Sandel, A iced 14. f GHEEH TAFT'S NAME Bigfiepublican Audience Hears Humphrey at Salem. ENTHUSIASM RUNS RIOT RAINIER, Or.. Oct. 2. (Spe cial.) Much uneasiness is felt by the parents and friends of George A. Sandel for his safety, as nothing is known of his whereabouts. He, in company with anothor boy, left their home in this city October 12. The Sandel boy Is 14 years old, 5 feet 7 inches in height and very large for his age. He wore either black or light sack coat, having taken two coats with him; a light shirt, no vest, brown tie blue ribbed overalls and slouch hat. He has light blue eyes, very dark hair and gold-filled front teeth. .me other boy, Walter Webber, I: 18 years old. His right leg is amputated Just below the hip, and he uses a crutch. The boys are supposed to have started for Portland, but no def flnlte trace of them has been found. Any information regard ing their whereabouts would be gladly received by N. E. Sandel. of Rainier. Or., the father of the younger boy. clsions in a number of other appealed cases, among them being the case of the City of Eugene, respondent, vs. The Willamette Valley Company. Appellant, in which the Supreme Court upholds the Eugene water bond election and decrees specific performance of the de fendant's contract to sell its water plant to trie city. The decision by Cir cuit Judge Harris was affirmed in an opinion by Justice Moore. Other cases decided are: Elizabeth Schlndler. respondent, vs. Ade line Varxoo. appellaiit. from rxiuRlas Coun ty. J. W. Hamilton. Judge, affirmed; opin ion by ComnilMtoner Slater. Emily Clark and M. M. Clark, respond ents, vs. W. J. Horsey et al.. appellants, from Jackson County, H. K. Ilanna, Judge, affirmed; opinion by Chief Justice Beao. Jennie W&ymira. respondent, vs. P. A. Phipley et al., appellants. from Marion County. William Galloway. Judge, modified; opinion by Commissioner King. Mary B. Webb, appellant, vs Paciflo Iron Works, respondent, from Multnomah County. John B. Cleland. Judge, reversed and remanded; opinion by Chief Justice Bean. WILL ADD 30 MAILCLERKS Increase In Eighth Division Includes 1 9 for North Bank Railroad. SPOKANE, Wash.. Oct. 27. (Special.) According to A. M. Stephens, superintend ent of the Eighth Division of the Railway Mail Service, who Is In the city attending the convention of mall clerks for the dis trict, says that 30 additional clerks will be added to the district at an early date. Of these ls.wlll be employed on the S. P. & S. as soon as the line to Spokane is in operation. The others will be employed on the Gratujeville branch of the Northern Pacific, the Riparia branch and the Mil wa ukee. Mr. Stephens declares that business is increasing faster on the Eighth revision than any other in the country. It extends from 12 Paso. Tex., north. - THIEF RUNS INTO POLICE Caught by Chief With Arms Filled With Plunder. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Oct. 27. (Special.) James Dally is in jail here charged with burglary. Daily entered the home of Captain Ralph Peasley last night when the family was absent and carried away furs belonging to Mrs. Peasley. While making away with the plunder Daily fell into the hands of Chief of Police Birm ingham, when there followed a struggle in which the chief was successful, with the assistance of two firemen, and Daily was placed behind the bora. Northwestern People In New York. NEW YORK. Oct. 27. (Special. ) Northwestern people registered at New York hotels tonight as follows: From Portland Miss M. Williams, at the Manhattan. From Tacoma H. H. Johnson, at the Park avenue. From Spokane Mrs. R. Rebel, B. Rebel, at the Ansonia. From Seattle R. Nordhof. of Demers; A. Simpson. A. Suther. I. Suther, at the Continental: F. Kernan, at the Breslin; M. H. Yoong. Miss Young, at the Wol-cott. Today laa--4taBcc service. Pnsret Sound. "Home-Phone it." See Page 11 Arguments of Washington Congress' man for Hepublican Candidate Bring Forth Cheers and Frequent Applause. SALEM, Or., Oct. 27. (Special.) One of the most enthusiastic audiences that ever- assembled at a Republican rally in Salem packed the Grand OperaHouse this evening and listened to a logical, elOQuent and convincing address by Con gressman W. E. Humphrey, of the First district. In the state of Washington.. From the time President C. L. McNary, of the local Taft and Sherman club. called the meeting to order until the last round of applause had expressed the crowd's approval of Mr. Humphrey's arguments, the meeting was an almost continuous demonstration of loyalty to Republican principles and confidence In Republican administration. Aot even In the stirring campaigns of 1S86 and 1900 was there more interest and enthusiasm manifested than there was tonight in the only campaign rally the Republicans have held in Salem. In a few preliminary remarks Presi dent McNary introduced Secretary C. N. McArthur. secretary of the Republioan state central committee, who addressed the audience briefly regarding the situa tion in Oregon, assuring the people that Information thus far received indicates that Oregon will give Taft a plurality of from 2O,uU0 to 30,000. Before proceeding to discuss the Is sues of the campaign Mr. Humphrey paid a high tribute to Senator Fulton, saying that Oregon's senior Senator Is recognized at Washington as one of the ablest men in the Nation and that if he should be retired It would be a great loss to the whole country. He characterized Congressman Hawley as one of the most industrious and hard est working men at Washington, in the service of his constituents, and said that if the people of his district are wise they will keep Hawley in Wash ington as long as he will stay. Mr. Humphrey did not attempt to discuss all the Issues of the campaign, but dwelt upon the trusts, the bank guaranty plan, the injunction planks, the records of parties and the qualifi cations of candidates. ' When Mr. Humphrey compared Mr. Taft's experience and his faithful pub lic service with Bryan's inexperience, his promises and his ever-changing paramount issues, the crowd frequent ly Interrupted him with thunderous applause. The demonstration at this meeting has strengthened the belief of Repub lican leaders that Marion County will give the Republican candidate a large plurality next Tuesday. BTG RALLY AT THE DALLES Cheers for Republican Candidate Amount to Ovation. THE DALLES. Or.. Oct. 27. (Special.) If there is in the State of Oregon a doubting Thomas regarding the Republi can prospects of this part of the country he should have attended the Republican rally at the Vogue Theater tonight. One rjf the largest and most enthusiastic audi ences ever gathered before a political speaker In this city greeted R. R. Butler. Republican candidates for Presidential elector for Oregon, when he aroBe to ad dress the meeting and the houaa resound ed with cheers. Fred W. Wilson, District Attorney, in troduced the speaker. R. R. Butler spoke at length on National issues, paying his respects to the Democratic party and Bryanism and his words brought forth round upon round of applause. Mr. Bul ler is a forceful epeaker and his eloquence was deserving of all praise brought forth. When the name of William Howard Taft was mentioned the demonstration amounted almost to an ovation. 'and It was several minutes befora the cheering subsided to a degree for the speaker to continue. Seats had been reserved espe cially for the women, and thy were out itylarge numbers, showing as much enthu siasm as the men. That the rally was an unqualified suc cess was evidenced by the large number of farmers in attendance, who had come for miles to prove their loyalty to the party which will sweep the entire country next Tuesday. The meeting proved be yond doubt that The Dallea and Wasco County will remain strongly Republican. Music was furnished by The Dalles band. FINAL RALLY AT PENDLETON Republicans Plan Rousing Wind-up to Campaign Saturday. PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 27. (Special.) With R. R. Butler, candidate for Presidential elector, and Judge McGinn, of Portland, as the principal speakers, the Republicans of this city have planned a monster final rally for Satur day night. A torchlight procession, with transparencies, banners and red fire, will be conspicuous features In the final efforts of Republican leaders to induce the voters of this vlclinty to cast their ballots for Taft and Sher man The band and the Oregon Theater have both been secured for the evening, and it is the desire of those having the arrangements in hand to make the meeting eclipse anything of the kind held here In many a day. mained standing until the close. Many students from the University of Oregon were in attendance. Senator Fulton was Introduced by Hel muth Thompson, president of the Lin coln Republican club. The address was a careful, analytical and complete com parison of the records of the Republi can and Democratic parties, their plat forms and their candidates for President. The meeting was the most enthusiastic of the campaign, and men and women from all sections of the county were In attendance. Henry McKinney, "of Baker County, who la making the round of the county and who was well received at Co burg last evening, spoke this evening at Oeaswell. END CAMPAIGN FRIDAY NIGIIT Clackamas Connty Republicans Will Hear Judge Lowell. OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 27. (Spe cial.) Republicans of Clackamas County are leaving nothing undone to make a monster demonstration for Taft and Sherman next Friday night, when Judge Stephen A. Lowell, of Pendleton, will deliver an address in behalf of the Republican National ticket at the Shlvely Theater. This will be the only Republican meeting; of the Presidential campaign. Mrs. Imogen Harding Bro die will sing "The Star-Spangled Ban ner" and other patriotic songs. Invi tations to be present have been sent to prominent Republicans in every part of Clackamas County. The Oregon City band has been engaged, and much en thusiasm is manifested over the rally. FTLTON GETS ROUSING CROWD Eugene Courthouse Filled to Over flowing When He Speaks. ECGENB. Or., Oct. 27. (Special.) Sen ator Charles W. Fulton spoke at the County Courthouse here tonight to a house crowded to the doors and many peple were unable to gain admittance. He spoke for two hours and many re- Rally at Gresham. GRESHAM, Or.. Oct. 27. (Special.) There will be a last Republican rally here Thursday evening by the Taft and Sherman club, STetzgers Hall has been secured and the Gresham Cornet Band will play. R. R. Butler, the Kentucky orator, will be the principal speaker. M'CREDIE IN NEW LEAGUE With Team in Northwest, He Will Give Portland Continuous Ball. SPOKANE. Wash.. Oct. 27. (Special.) That Russ Hall will not go to Portland with his Butte team, but that Judere McCredle will be the sole owner of the new Northwest League team there, with hla nephew, Walter, manager, and that the Judge will be a director in the North west League is the assertion of a prom inent business man here who claims to be close to the McCredies In Portland and to have this Information first hand, but who will not permit the use of his name. This man says that McCredle's plans are ultimately to force either an eight club Paolfio Coast League in 1910 or the complete abandonment of Portland by the California magnates. It to also said that McCredle's first plan is to give Portland continuous base ball, his second to let Portland people themelvea choose whloh they prefer. Northwest League or Paciflc Coast League baseball. Hall has no chance to get Into Portland, other than a remote possibility that he ml(ht accept a posi tion on salary as bench manager. DEMOCRATS ENTHUSIASTIC Feel Confident Bryan Will Carry Umatilla County. PENDLETON. Or., Oct. J7. (Special.) The usual whirlwind finish heralded from every part of the country is promised for the Democratic campaign In this county. A series of meetings have been arranged for practically every town and the best talent available is being pressed Into ser vice. For the grand finale a meeting Is to be held the night preceding election at which Judge O'Day. of Portland, is to be the principal speaker. Chairman. Peterson declares that the reports which he has received during the past week indicate that the normal Re publioan majority of 800 will be over come and the county carried for Bryan by a safe margin. The enthusiasm in spired by these reports has lead to the plans for the sensational finish. TAXROLL l INCREASED Clatsop's Board of Equalization Raises Values $13,678. ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 27. (Special.) The County Board of Equalization, which completed its session last even ing, made alterations In the assessment roll which resulted in an Increase of the valuations of property in Clatsop County by J1S.678, thus making the total rol 1 $3,086,062 more than last yea . . . , Tne Astoria & coiumoia ruver imii road Company asked the Board to change the method of assessing its property and accordingly the value of the rolling stock was reduced $5624, but the value of the roadbed was ad vanced $18,000, making a net increase so far as the railroad property) is con cerned of $12,376. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland E. A. Stark. Berkeley: H. W. Snlveley. Oakland: R. Kulku. Cleveland; Dr. H. W. Berks. Miss Berks. Erie; M. S. Hopkins. Walla Walla; Mrs. C. 8. B. Chaub. Spokane: Art Harris. W.Ha Talla; Mrs. F. Rosa. Spokane; A. 8. Merrill and wire. OhtoBgo: George W. Klger, Tillamook; J. O. S. Clemmons, New York; I. B. Fer guson, William Hanley and wife, San Fran cisco; H. Greenloy. I H. Greenley. New York: O. Hoffmann. A. L. Duncan. Mrs. A. a Tl...... n I W1i!lf and wife. F. C. Towey. San Francisco; Mrs. C. D- Charles. city; v. VI. n,on ana wii", .. Nsw fork; L. M. Haireiiom. Philadelphia; W S. Cameron, Galesburg; H. F. Jones, is.'oMr York: J. H. Kassett. Milford; E. W. Ward, New York ; .C. B. Bmlth. San Fran cisco; E. A. Powell, New York; H. Poison, Seattle; B. C. Holt. Walla Walla; H. A. Forbes, E. H. Merrill. San Francisco; max Stlefel; Chicago: A. C. Blair. xs Angeles; F. M. Kraus, St. Louis; C. F. Heywbod. Ran ITrnnHlM- F. E. lllinTl. Ell If Tie '. B. Wll. H. Steng-e. M. A. Cohen. J. Meehan, H. Frank. New York; H. Nlerman. Chicago; M. Tllloteon. A. D. Ross, New York; J. M. Gamble, Ban Francisco: I. Brody, New York- E. C. McKeen. Boston: Miss A. M. Lang. The-Dalles; J. L Wilzln, Georee A. Brown. Gus Ehrenberg. Charles Knuper, M. rMnklespell, New York; E- A. Ei'ans. San Francisco; J. E. Curran. New York; Miss Eversole. Fairbanks; E. A. Truth, J. L. Cohn. Mrs. G. O. Thorna. Miss E. C Bigtrs. New York A. ). Schneider. D. F. Norton and wife. Seattle; Mrs E. M. Brown, Mrs. S. Bier. Hot Lake; L. Cutblrth. San Francisco- E. C. Ellis. V. M. Ellis Seattle; V. E Kennedy. Ienver; A J. Schwartz. New York: H. N. Balch. London: Hon Llchtig. New York; H. Saxton, Canton. Th. Ilivrnn . If. Uflf I V. O. R A N. Company; A. H. Martin and wife. Centralla; J. E. inffies. ingles, isr.-, a. . A ..rv TAnvmlri. The tfl.les: W. G. Chand ler. Philip TIndaJI. Eutrene; E. J. Young. Seattle; Jl- sr. iii'ni. Ban rTMnKo. a rlv. .Tnhn Vlttueea and wife. Seattle; 8. S. Somervllle, Napavine; G. B. Towns, . San Francisco; o. t Burrows, nwjuain. mih Gertrude Summers. Spokane; J. B. Proudman and wife. Everett: Lew Harvey. New York: Mrs. F. E. Veness. Wlnlock: Art Harris. Miss Asnnon. wana wi. OLIVE WOODLARK OIL GUARANTEED UNDER THE PURE FOOD LAWS FIRST PRESSING FROM RIPE CALIF. OLIVES "We court comparison between this oil and others recommend- .is! V-mmllv fis nnre. It's entirely free from the jM i rant r?i;n crrc-oa hie t.astfi 3 fftS noticed in many so-called issf pure Olive Oils. Especially Recommended , for Select Family Use. One-Half Pint 30 d One Pint - W One Quart 85 Half Gallon . . $1.75 One Gallon $3.50 WE DELIVER ALL PURCHASES A FOUNTAIN PEN SALE Begins Tomorrow Ends Saturday $1.50 Guaranteed Pen .... 98c Our great buying power enables us to offer unheard-of bargains in-various departments from time to time. This .time we offer our specially constructed "Woodlark" Pen; a regular $1.50 article, for 3 days only at . .9S NEW PROCESS GILLETTE RAZOR BLADES A dozen Blades, each high ly tempered by Gillette's new method, packed in a beautifully nickeled box that .protects the blades from injury or dampness. Blades and box complete for ?l-0O OPTICAL WORK DONE AT OUR STORE IS GUARANTEED EYES TESTED GLASSES FITTED RUBBER SET SHAVING BRUSHES YOUR MONEY BACK if the bristles come out 25c to $3.00 Your Credit Is Good. wmmmm m m mi. We Do Artistic Picture Framing. Jack Lee. E. Ktrscher. New York; L. J. Klntzt San Francisco; E. W. GUland. New York- F. C. Stellmacher. Edward F. Sox and wife. Albany; Mrs. P. R. Arch. Win lock: A. Crawford and family. Toledo, p.; J. E. Blcher, Tacoma; W. B. F-Jgh. J. A. Miller, Sol Shyman, Seattle; A. E. John son. Saa Francisco; J. H Dunlap. Cascade Locks; W. E. Combs and family. Grand Junction. Colo.; W. A. Currle. J. G. Bal lard. Minneapolis; M C. Burke, Hermlston; F. G. Hazeltlne. Seattle; J. M. Powers, Salem; C. T. Prescott, St. Helens; F. B. Prescott. Rainier; C. E. Kil trore. Chicago; Mrs. T. A. James. L. W. Zlmmer. Minneapolis: S. M. Condon. John S. Owens, J. M. Walker, Atlanta, Ga. ; H. Kimpson, Chattanooga: J. W. Ersthardy, Olympla; C. A. Anderson, Chicago; Henry Edmlston, St. Louis. The Imperial F. L. Parker and wife. Astoria; N. Goldsmith, Bt. Joe; C. W. Ful ton and wife. Astoria; C. W. Moon and wife. The Dalles; W. S. Smith. W. E. Morrlse. E. E. Chapman. Sheridan; C. C. Brown. Newberg-; J. Adair, Astoria; Mrs. O. O. McLane, J. E. Rhodes and wife, S. C. Evans, Mill City; F. M. Kraus, St. Louis; JT. W. Howerton. J. A. Ingram, city; W. W. Wade, Lostlne; C. F. Johnson, Roseburg; T. P. Pay and wife. Seattle; C. E. Ireland. Prattville; D. Williamson. Pittsburg; W. Oallier. Bandon; Mrs. W. Hoack. Silverton; Miss Marie Kleuer. Salem; A. N. Orcutt. Roseburg; J. P.' Bradford and wife. Miss Welssenfluh. Martin Springs: C. Wiegant, Arlington; J. Inberg and wife, Astoria; V. S. Winter, Roanoke; Mrs. A. M. Coulton. Stratford; W. A. Greenwell. Honolulu; F. E. Newby. Hood River; C Clark. Albany; F. E Ramsev. city; C. R. Peters. Stoyton: C. Jones, Roseburg: C. W. Moore. Troutdale: P. A. Fir.seth, Dallas; A. Hildebrande, As toria; H. C. Brown and wife. Falls City; R. L. Wells, city. The Perkins F. E. Newberry, Salem; Carrie Hill. Oregon City; J. Fitzgerald. S. N. Fox. citv; Mrs. A. W. Belden, Spokane: A C. Howe, Roseburg: C. W. Barr and -wife. Astoria; F. J. Townsend. Spokane; O. Oevee. Clarkston; W- S.- Bates and wife, Pomeroy; G. M. Gillette. Sioux City; H. F. Harley and wife, Wasco; H. Bork and family. Silverton; C- A Taylor. Kelso; P. Gilmore, Astoria; E. R. Damebron and wife, M. F. Henrick and wife. H. C. Hen rick W. Padeiford, Chicago; William Compton. Mrs. F. W. Felt. F. H. Zehndna and wife. Eureka; R. A. Brown and wife. The Dalles: W. Berghausen. Seattle; H. L Lively, 1900: J. B. Sunn. Dalles; N. C. Christensen, Peterson: Mrs. T. Taylor. Ta coma: Michael Murray, Olympla; E. H. Elliott. Cape Horn; Francis Donahue, Che halls; E. W. Axtell, Moro; F. E. Doyle. Ogdensburg; C M. Stannard, Bristol. Wis.; H. L. Svekett, Racine. Wis.; E. D. Ressler, Monmouth; L. Thompson, Carlton; H. W. Thompson. ' Centralla: Mrs. McCorckle, Mrs. J. Brofie, Salem; O. W. Roberts, Eugene; J. H. Springer, city; W. L. Cole, Brooklyn; F. A. Chapman and son. Mar blehead. Mass.; J. E. Face. Tacoma. The St. Charles E. P. Jenkins. West Kelso: William Haskins. Pocatcllo; Harry Morrison. Castle Rock; A. J. Euderly, T. R Hamilton, Vancouver; W. L. Kickert and wife, city: R. Seilblnder and wife, city; Miss F. Ferol Terry, Camas; J. A. Bu chanan and wife, city; Mrs. R. W. McCabe, Mrs. Starling, Boise; A. V. Fraley, The Dallea; W. E. Nelson, city: C. D. Harens. Estacada; Joseph Henderson. Walla Walla: Harrv Emrlck. Hlllsboro: J. R. Peters. Til lamook; Fred Feller. T- J. Ward. Glen wood; Charles Carlson. Minneapolis; Le ander Seback and family, Chinook; J. B. McFarland, Walla Walla; J. Haskins. city; Mrs. H. A. Mueller, Oak Point; Fred Mor wln. Black Rock; Fay Smith and wife, Halsey; C. L. Smith. Deer Island; N. Berg lund and wife. Plateau; Mrs. John Cronk, Kelso; Mrs. H. Howard,. Houlton; C. D. Rodgers. Ilwaco; Mrs. August Larson and daughter. Oak Point; A. A. Randall. Carl ton; S. J. Robb and family; Toledo; Mrs. N. E. Brooks, South Bend; A. F. Bates. Boston; Roy Griffith. Yale; E. O. Hinea and family, city; C. Coyton. Centralla; Wil liam Reld. Washougal; D. G. Berry, Ta coma: D. W. Pfcerpont, Woodburn: Bert Sullivan, city; Dave Tourangean, Marsh land; P. Ralley, city; H Wills. Heppner; W. R. Stump. Roseburg; Edward Hollls, Car son; F. E. Strong, city; S. Rock. Yank ton; J. E. Glons and wife. Gold Hill; L. P. Totman, C. Wright. North Yamhill; Mrs. J. H. Prest. Chinook: Mrs. Laura Chris man, Cornelius: Henry Houghton. Wood land; F. D. Fraxler, Dufur; Mrs. Sante, Mrs. Foam. Mrs. Casey, Drain; L. L. Craw nA -Ranks: Sam Galbrlth. Tualatin; Charles J. Stephens, city; George Kltzmll ler. Eagle Creek; V. Leonard. Olequa; R. Grommlsh and family. Burlington; W. R. Clarkson. Tenlno; C. Dixon and wife. Forest Grove: J. Lindermon. Walla Walla; S. L. Wilson. Kelso. The Lenox H. A. Marde. Boise; Miss BJ. Newlln. Colfax; F. G. Holzman, F. R. T. Sehikora, city; Margaret Cucier. Onset, Mass.; Miss K. W. Roberts, New York: W. S. Par ker, Newberg; A. J. Bledeae. San Francisco: G. W. Dixon, Canby; Ralph Sullivan, Gran ite Falls: Misa Palmatler. city; Carle Abrams, Salem; E. I. Cherlesworth and wife. Silver ton; T. C. Steed, San Francisco: F. J. White, Goldendale: L. Wise. B. F. Hawkins. J. A. Hvborger, Ilwaoo; W. 8. Warwick. Golden da'e; D. B. Synder. Salem; H. F. Mathews, New York; A. L. Conger. Berkeley: A. L. Sherer, Hlllsboro: Miss Payette. W-ella Walla; C. W. Hugot nd wife, Oakland; W. W. Fawk, Salem; Charles Hall, Hood River: S. B. Leighton, Minneapolis; H. D. Staley, Scott Mills; Paul Denhart. Seattle. The Cornelius W. E. Beals. St. Joseph; B C Fox, city; Miss Ivy Murphy. San Francisco; G. K. McGunngle. Vancouver: J. C. Smith, city; S. Rosenthal. San Fran cisco; Charles Arntur. William Vaulsey, Globe; Roy Kerah, city: Edward Russell and wife, Juneau; C. Ilton. Kansas City; Mrs. J. W. Spencer, St. Louis; H. Upson and wife, city; J. L. Wilkersham, San Fran cisco; G. D. Phillips, J. M. Phillips, Seat tle; T. D. Sanford, San Mateo; T. B. Wright, The Dalles; J. H. Johnson, Seat tle; J. K. Lindheln. P. L. Ludwigson. Se attle; A. C. Keel. city. The "Vortonia G. Parker. San Francisco; S. N. Whitney. St. Paul; J. Silvey and wife. San Francisco; Florence Cronin, San Fran cisco; I. C. Robertson, Scotland; B. A. Kramer, Providence; C. L. Ambrose, Seat tle; G. E. Austin. Astoria; K. M. Berry, New York: C. A. Hogan, Los Angela; E. L. Delmas, Denver; G. H. Wheeler. Salt Lake-; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Burns, city; J. E. Smith, Seattle; W. R. Oakes, Chicago; Mrs. Lobert, Cincinnati; G. H. Kellum, Springfield: C. W Ran, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. G. . Reed, city J. K. King. The Dalles; E. H. Borden. New York; W. R. Hyde, Seattle; Miss H. L. Mason, La Grande; J. M. Crowe. San Francisco; G. L. Barda. Los Angeles; E. H. McVay, Chicago; G. B. ZoUay. Seattle- Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Warren. Spokane: E. R. Klaber. San Francisco; J. C. Ran som. New York; B. G. Dygert, Boise: F. L. Clark. A'ancouver; Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Lily, San Francisco; D. H. Keeley, Tacoma; J. N. Burke. Washington; L. C. Carson, city, G. K. Jensen, St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Krlss, Seattle; C. R. Horton. Detroit; J. E. Wilson. Astoria; R. M. Rose. Miss B. Rose. Dalles: L. W. Horning, Boston; J. A. Archer, Pendleton; E. R. Bye. city; G. H. Henderson, Los Angeles. The Danmoore H. A. Steuberg, city; J. M. Charter. Cliffs: L. E. Adams and wife, Ixs Angeles: R. D. Forsen, 6an Francisco; Mrs. H. L. Wataon, Tacoma; G. L. Harri son. Seattle; Harry Dixon, Spokane: D. V. Bornen, St. Louis: 8. A. Jones, city: Mrs. E. Smith, Hoqulam; J. R. Matthews. Chyenne: Mr. and Mrs. Busenbery, Chicago; C. W. Crooker, Seattle: G. M. Dushong, Sacramento: B. R. Morton. Newark; Cle ment Gilesphle, Minneapolis; James Elvers, Reno; Frederic Kent, Amoy: Ruasel Hoie man. New York; George Morris, Seattle; Mrs. F. E. Reed, Spokane; H. L. Wright. I,o Angeles. FGSTALTELEGRARII v CLARENCE H. Is AC KAY, PBU1DCHT. COMMERCIAL CABLES Tn Postal Tslsgrsph-esbM C0isT(1nwpratO transmits and dellirws this measqe subject to ths tonus ind'cBPdHlttTt printed as Bis bscfc 0 this blank. 25 SF R 27 - 844 a New Yorfc, Oct. 27-08. Underwood Typewriter Co., 68 Sixth Street, Portland, Or. , Sold John Wanamaker New York Philadelphia stores two hundred fifteen Underwoods replacing fifty-five new L. C. Smiths, forty Elliott Fishers, fifty-five Olivers. Underwoods now used exclusively. Underwood Typewriter Co. EDUCATION.! INSTRUCTION - enables each student to advanc In dependently of all others, and avoids the embarrassment of class work and recitations. Our large teaching- force makes this plan possible. Let us tell you all about our school ths most complete and best equipped In the Northwest. Call, telephone or write for catalogue free for the asking. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE "The School of Quality," Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregron. A. P. Armstrong, LL.B.. Principal. Bryan or Taft? It doesn't make any difference, for you will succeed anyway if you at tend the ROSE CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE The private secretaries of both can didates use the Pitman system of shorthand as taught by us. Nearly all Government secretaries are Pit man writers. Why not insist on getting the bestt We teach it. W. W. WILLIAMS, 148 Fifth St. 0pp. Meier & Prank. IN THE BUSINESS COLLEGE WORLD means all that is modern. Attested by our popularity and attendance. Get our catalogue and learn why our school leads; why our graduates are all employed. Day and night classes throughout the year. Elks Building, Portland, Oregon. r f . r