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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1909)
HEME OFFICIALS GIVE JUDGE SUP Rapid Change of Directors of , United Copper Sets Bag lin at Liberty. WO LONGER IN CONTEMPT Grand Jury Evidence Shows How Heinze Spirited Away Books. Old nirectors May Contest the New Election. KEW YORK, Jane J.-Affalrs of F. Augustus Heinze and the United Copper Company, -which have kept the Federal authorities busy . because of the disap pearance of the company's books needed by the grand jury to clear up loans al leged to have been made by Heinze while he waa head of the Mercantile Bank dur ing the panic of 1907, were clarified some what today, and yet seemingly compli cated. George Baglin, second vice-president of the United Copper Company, and secre tary to Heinie, who was placed in the Tombs yesterday for contempt of court, was released today. It Is understood this action followed his removal from the board of directors. A meeting of the stockholders was held and this resulted In the election of a board In which Bag lin's name does not appear. Heinze was re-elected a director, as was Stanley Gir ford. of New York, and the new men were chosen to replace seven old directors, in cluding Baglin and John MacGInnis, Ches ter Glass, Stanford Robinson, G. Abel,, W. J. Curtis and Collls -Warfleld. F. Augustus Heinze was not present, but his representative, holding a proxy for 240.000 shares, was on hand, and It is presumed therefore that the board is un der Heinze's control. Heinze Spirits Away Books. While the stockholders were meeting, the disappearance of the books was be ing further aired before Judge Lacombe in the United States Court. Judge La combe agreed early in the day to give 9anford Robin6on, who, as a director, faces prison for alleged contempt, until Friday to answer the charge. The grand jury minutes were read. Elv- inj some details of Baglin's testimony concerning the disappearance of the books. This showed In effect that on May 19 he had been Instructed by Heinze and Robinson to find the janitor and arrange to remove two trunks that had Just been taken outside. He did so, and the trunks were removed. They contained the books of the company sought by the grand Jury. Where they were taken to Baglin suld he did not know. Robinson, it will he recalled, refused to throw any fur ther light on the whereabouts of the books, on the plea that he was privi leged to take this attitude because of his position as counsel. It is this stand which threatens him with contempt. Old Directors May Contest. The question of the legality of the election of new directors was raised to night, and it was reported that mem bers of the old board would meet to morrow, maintain that they, were still tle duly accredited directors, and vote to oust Heinze from the presidency of the company. ' Today's election is questioned on the ground that Heinze's representatives ignored the $5,000,000 of preferred stock and proceeded on the theory that a ma jority of the common stock was suffi cient to elect. It' Heinze's move Is successful, he will havn accomplished two things: Firstly, to secure control of the new director ate, and, secondly, to place the old directors in a position where they can not be subpenaed as officers of the company and held in contempt for fail ure to produce the missing books. Stan ley Clifford, one of the new directors, sailed for Europe more than a week ago. SPECIAL SESSION CALLED (Continued From First Page.) one-third of the votes. J. "W. Slayden, of Tacoma, will probably be chosen. Senator A. a Ruth, of Thurston, who was chosen president pro tern of the Senate because of seniority, will have a fight to be re-elected, and it Is said he will bo succeeded by Senator Falconer, of Snohomish. Tonight the Attorney-Ceneral and his assistants are digging into the law books to settle vexed questions as to organi zation and procedure of the special ses sion. June 11, 1901. when Governor Rnnn called a special session, both Houses re organized, but re-elected the old officers. This may or may not be a precedent for uch action, worked both ways. If no re-election was necessary or one was neee.osary, the same officers acted. At torneys say there is. no question that both houses may elect new officers, as by majority vote either bouse may adopt any old rules. Whether they must elect is a question attorneys will not pass on without Investigation. The Supreme Court, in passing upon a law enacted at the 1901 special ses sion, ruled there can be no limit placed by the Governor nor any one else upon the matters the Legislature may act upon, and likewise is there no limit upon the period the Legislature may remain in session. The liquor Interests have had plans worked out for weeks to bring up the local option fight again this session. School authorities want sections of the new school code changed. The criminal code is generally condemned. The Governor and investigating com mittee will probably make suggestions for new laws for better safeguarding the handling of the state finances. GOVERNOR TALKS OF SESSION Approves Work Investigating Com mittee Has Done. fElATTLE, June 2. (Special.) "The investigating committee met with me this morning and we discussed the work it has performed up to this time," said Governor Hay in discussing his decision to convene the Legislature in extraordi nary session. "Attorney-General Bell met with us and, after going over the committee's work and In view of the disclosures made in the administration of the Adjutant-General's office prior to the appointment of General Lamping I am convinced a special session is neces Stry 1 detei"m'ne what future action shall be taken in order to straighten out the affairs of certain departments inves tigated and to prevent If possible a repe al! Sf -!hat have "fleeted any thing discreditable on our state "At the conference this morning we decided the committee ' should continue the work, and it is the present intention to visit all of the state institutions for the purpose of checking them up. It is gratifying to me to be able to say that almost without exception requests have come from state officials for an investi gation of their offices. The committee therefore will make Its investigation complete and I personally favor the per petuation of the committee or at least its retention, for an indefinite period. "The committee will visit the Washing ton State College at Pullman next Wednesday week. Senator Fishback, a member of the committee, left for Olym pla today to obtain all vouchers issued on account of the Washington State Col lege during the past several years and the affairs of that institution will be thoroughly scrutinized. The visit to the college by the committee will be made on a date convenient to Mr. Bryan, the president of the institution. Warden Reed, of the State Penitentiary, has asked the committee to visit that institution and it is planned to go to Walla Walla the early part of next week. "The special session of the Legislature will probably not develop other legisla tion than that which concerns the state Institutions. My special message to the Legislature will contain a number of recommendations, principally cleaning up the work left over from the last' Legis lature." OLSON TO MAKE FIGHT JUSTICE SAYS HE AVTLL MANDA MUS COUNTY COURT. Engages Counsel to Contest for Sal ary Held Back Criticises Judge Webster. "I am going to fight the County Court to the bitter end," said Justice of the Peace Olson last night in discussing the salary question. He said that he will bring a mandamus suit against Judge Webster Rllll Pnir. m f . - T I V. . ........ i jjigiiiuer and Barnes in the Circuit Court tomorrow io compel mem to pay him his salary. Judge Olson admitted that he intended for a time to send to County Auditor Brandes a letter telling him that he would be held personally responsible if he paid the salary to Judge Webster while the latter was out of town on private law practice, but he said last ism mm ne naa oeciaea, arter consult ing his attorney, John F. Logan, not to Renrt if Amusements What the Fran Aceztta Bay. Goodwin Afternoon and 2iiffUt. There will be two performances at the oer i nearer, - nira ana Yamhill streets, today. The favorite American artists'. Nat I.. Goodwin and Edna Goodrich, supported by an excellent company of players, will present "The Easterner" this afternoon at the special matinee; tonight at 8:15 "The ...... u ... " .... ai uuw Beuinir. "The Girl of the Golden West." To those attending the Baker stock com pan s magnlflcent performance of "The Girl of the Golden West" at the Bungalow tills week. Manager Baker wants to Impress thorn with .V... ...... .i . . . r ....... ...... mo evening cur tain rises rjromntlv nt a . inees 2 o'clock, and that positively no one can be seated while the curtain is up. Last "Love Ranch" at the Lpie. "Love Ranch," which Is having Its first production on any stage at the Lyric this week, has proved the theatrical sensation or the season. Large audiences have ap plauded it vociferously; the critics praise It Beautiful stage pictures and the sweetest love story ever told. Matinee today aad Saturday. Seats selling. A Car a Minute to the Oaks. At Third and Morrison you can get a car a minute for the Oaks, the most beautiful amusement park In the West. Donatelll's Italian Band and Miss Bessie Bulpin so prano, are the musical features. Then there are the chutes and the rink, always popular and a big string of new trial features' Don't d'il fireworks display June 9 AT THE VAIDEV1LLE THEATERS. Elizabeth Murray Orpheum. It seems that there must be a best every thing the best vaudeville in the world is seen in Orpheum houses and the best woman singer of Irish and negro songs on the vaudeville stage today Is beyond question of a doubt Miss Elizabeth Murray, now at the Orpheum. Nothing coarse about Miss Murray's performance. Biz BUI at Grand. From the rise of the first curtain tils the pictures there is not a dry moment at the Grand this week: the whole show goes with a vim and Is one that would please the most skeptical. Weston and Young in "The New Hoporter." Is one continual laugh from start to finish and the work done by the great Nadje is nothing short of marvelous. Extremely Clever Vaudeville. It1. PaI"e Theater Is presenting the public with one of the best shows of the season. This week every act on the pro gramme is away above the ordinary The Saytons. European novelty gymnasts, pre senting their original Pracht alligator scene with apparently real live alligators crawling about the stage, ana creating a sensation. New Bill at Star Pleases. "Oliver T tv- 1 . t " ... 1 . 1. ... . i . -"Jl" Xanc7 fykes, scored another hit at the Star yesterday. 'Saved by a Waif " a very pathetic pictured also pleases. The Star's educational film this week is "Tam- manufacture ofthe tambourine and its uses vri-i. ". ' J .Jp,,ea A Cripple s Marriage" and "The Good Token." Dow Brink, vocalist and DefreJ, violinist, give their usual good performances. COMING ATTRACTION'S. "The Burgomaster" Next Sunday. J. The Rose Festival attraction at the Baker Theater, Third and Tamhill streets, for four nights beginning next Sunday. June , with a special matinee Tuesday, will be the merry musical comedy success. "The Burgomaster." Next and Last Week. Next week will close the Baker stock sea JT.I.h"'? u"S-alow. and tn5 offerings will be Ouldas famous 'X'nder Two Flags." which win open Sunday matinee. This play is too well known to require much describing. Izetta Jewel will play the half-wild little arm wait Cigarette, and Sydney Ayres the role of Luis victor of the army of France at Algiers. James Thornton Coming Orpheum. One of the best-known men in the country is James Thornton, who comes to the ,e.U,mneXt '""Y- sln&"S hi" own songs and te ling some clever stories. The songs o, ?wHnSlnv "re a" new" He author 2 - Ti. TOU Wer Swee' Sixteen," "My Sweetheart Is the Man in the Moon," etc. "The Man From Texas." Franceska Redding, the noted actress comes to the Grand next week with her latest dramatic playlet. "The Man w,rl Texas." Miss Redding is one o,M?Se mo popular actresses in vaudeville and her playlets are aVways a delight to the audi ences, cook and Rothart will bring the G d "Matlon- tne P"he dance to tie Wonderful Educated Hone. Next Week. Bonner, the horse with the human brain and positively the best-known educated horse in the world, will be the headline at traction on the Pantages Theater pro gramme next week. Bonner has appeared In almost every country ln the world. Was featured for two weeks ln the London HId podrome. Musical Comedy Next Week Next week at the Lyric, beginning Sunday matinee. Edward Harrington will present the Imperial Musical Comedy Company in A Matrimonial Mix -Up." There will be 31 musical numbers; lots of pretty girls and v,Vr0m.edL"' Two Performance, each evening, at 8:15 and 9:15 o'clock. Three Sunday evening, at T. a and 9 o'clock. Tirv irnnvTvn vr PROTESTS AGAINST GAG RULE Says Aldrich Tries to Choke Off Debate on Tariff by New Device. PROGRESSIVES' FIELD DAY They Join Gore in Concerted Tilt at Aldrich Tariff Gore Quotes Figures Which Worry New England Senators. WASHINGTON', June 2. With the adoption of a resolution providing for day and night sessions beginning to morrow, the Senate heard today a sug gestion of a policy for limiting dilatory s?fromWiCh CaUS6d 311 ear"est P VtJlll ?aC,n and othe"- The Vice President, basing his action upon a. pre cedent made in th " Kre the AId .ch-Vree.and Vaircencbm was under cnnslHAroiiAn . . 4 .. i , , iieiu mat at- enc .Uld not be ca,led the ab sence of a aunrnm o cupylng the floor declined to yield for Jll UrPSe- Bacon declared this was revolutionary rulings when UoVanTtfV"1 W3S Under consiaerl tlon and that unHpr u . t. mcio WUU1Q DC 1,1 aUSe. of rules' He announced inV nV ,M ootain a full considera tion Of this OllCSt nn K.. - . tin , " -"5 introauc- "solution to be considered J vriiiiiiiutee on ru.es. Raising Dingley Rates. ntW w S fpef ch dealing with the pledge vfF y,Ie.a.ders' wlth respect to a pro vision Of the tariff i , "Ev.il- ' ucun oy L,a Follette and will be continued tomor- tir,r, . us luotaons he maln IV . 1 ,1 hat,no question could be raised as to the pledge of the party for a re vision downward and declared that be wl.liJi'V Uld conclude his speech, he would demonstrate that on the whole. ,t.Pend.lnS bili P'aced the customs duties above the Dingley rates. Since the enactment of the Dingley law and until 1904, he said, the control of Trusts had been extended to 8664 plants with a capital of more than 20,000,000,000 Nelson quoted numerous comparisons between the existing laws and the pend ing measure, with the intention of showing that in the cotton schedule, the rates had been raised from 20 to 60 per cent above the Dingley law by the substitution of specific for" ad valorem duties. Gore again quoted dividends and sur plus earnings of New England cotton and wool manufacturing companies to sustain his contention that these cor porations make large profits and Frye in replying declared that, taking into consideration both successful and un successful cotton and woolen mills a profit of not more than 6 per cent had been realized by New England manu facturers upon their investments in these industries. Elkins spoke at length advocating a duty on coal and petro leum. The cotton rcTipHhIa to . . lvely under consideration all day, but iaiui c ui ii was voted upon. Blind Man Gives Figures. Gore astounded the Senate by a cita tion of a long list of cotton and woolen and manufacturing companies and giv- lng their earnings, capital stock and surplus for the purpose of showing that corporations engaged in the cotton and wool industries were making very large earnings. The speech was one that no other Senator would have attempted without constant reference to notes, but the blind statesman from the Southwest had no difficulty In giving offhand the greatest variety of details without the ability to assist his memory in any way Referring to the cotton and woolen manufacturers, and in a rasping and sinister tone, the Oklahoma Senator said he did not blame them for their large earnings. "I know they are intelligent citi zens," he said, "judging from their bus iness success and from their selection of United States Senators." He referred in sarcastic language to the statement made yesterday by Lodge that some of these -large ownlngs re sulted from sales of real estate fortu nately acquired many years ago. He RllSnPI-lf H Via ni.l " , I. .. . . i , 7 ; ' . ciia-t me gooa- natured philanthropist manufacturers did not divide their earnings 'on the square' with their laborers." iNelson Exposes Standpatters. "The business interests rf tv, need not be alarmed, for there will be no downward revision," declared Nel son, after saying that the understand ing In his state was that the tariff would be lowered. "The only thing they have to wait for," he continued "iS tO See hOW tar thev Car. their goods." AT THE HOTELS. Hotel F'nrt bind I : iwTnnnnAii cnA kane; M. R. Brown, St. Paul; Mrs. ' H S McOonkey, Stramford; P. W. Lund. Boston: . . -. , v - ... - vojo, . w i urn; Mrs. J. T. Andrews, Bellingham; G. P. Harring ton. Boston; C. L. Clark. Denver; A Elston. San Francisco; F. L. Orcutt, Bos- V .'. -who, unicago; Mrs. J. H. Hooper, Minneapolis; H. Oonlin, San Francisco; J. H. Collins. Chicago- w h Llewellyn. Philadelphia; yv. Randall! umana; Mr. ana Mrs. F. s. Stearns De troit: H. S. Cram, M. W. Miller. H. Reed. W. H. Wyatt. H. W. Jansen and wife. J. V"'W wuc, rrancisco: a. M. auouh, can Fran cisco: F. D. Newberry. Philadelphia- H D Cornwall. Cornwall; L. Clohan and wife" tV heeling; Mrs. W. H. Scuijjr. H. A. Morgan and wife. Denver; Q. 51. Hibbard. Salt Iake. C. S. Chapman, Forest Service- L. B Karp. Qulncy; W. H.'Ldttle. A. T. Duhme! Minneapolis; H. K. Gray. San Francisco: J. Chisholm, G. J. Mcpherson, H. T v.oblentz A. B. Horn, Q. B. Vorkman, Ta ?'..'. C- Sheehan. R. J. Buckley and Y MJnneapolls: A. B. Beyfurs and wife. a d. Brown and son. San Francisco; Mr and Mrs J. D. Fleming, New York: Mrs. . Marr'nor.. MIss McXamara, Lexington; HalH Minneapolis; E. C. Howland ?H.e re?k:TV -,,F- Psdb and wife. St! Louis; G. L. Bickmauer. New York; A. E Cartwright. Chicago; B. Wolfe, South Bend; W. S. Cram, Raymond; Ira B Thomas and wife. Des Moines: Mr. and M,r8-.J' I'' Mu,iueen, S. S. Geddes. Council Bluffs; S. Bennett. W. L. Baker. New York: H. Vif . Edmondson. Tacoma: G W Hanna. J. p. Union, Kansas City: A. el Evelana. Minneapolis; w L Hill A S'i"n,ndWSu??.rlori. J- J- Lrenz, Mlnneap ?"s;. H- T" k-'iKsbury and .wife, Winona; fuH- .Hellref' Ha.yward: F. A. Thomson and wife. Gatesvllle; Mrs. R. M Colsrln Fort North: A. C. Lenzel and wife. Mr L. Koers and daughter. Little Rock- H E Marvin. Seattle; F. G. Heushe, Milwaukee! H. Kreigh. St. Louis; N. Strauss. New York: F. T. Longley and wife, uttle Rock; M. H Spir-o, St Louis; R. R. Mclntyre. Hannibal; Mr. and Mrs. Clarke. New York: G. J. Schuth and wife, Agnes Shrine, E. A Melr. Emma Meir, Lillle Meir. C L. Hag gard and wife. St. Louis; J. F. Wiedeman; Kansas City: E. H. Klautermeyer. Cleve land; H. I. Meader. Washington; F. Shurt left. W. W. Saint. Los Angeles; Mr. and M.r"-.J- crrle- Detroit; F. C. Edmiston, Cincinnati; E E. Seigel. J. r. Nebenzahl. New York: c. Porter. New Haven; G. H. Bllcknede. New York; Mr. and Mrs w I iiI!on.'. Vancouver; J. R. Whiteside. Memphis; D. H. Child. L. A. Blackinton. New York; H. W. Schwab, Milwaukee: A. V. Cobb. Attlebore; Mr. and Mrs. 8. Wing, ilr nd Mrs. A. H. Wordell. New Bedford: Miss S. L. Taylor. Miss E. A. Dustln. Roi- BACON rTT?-iTT - Ar,WAiAA, 1HUKSUAY, JUNE 3, 1D09. There's something catchy about these $20 Lion Special Suits. Some customers say it's the pattern, others say the cut. . We leave it for you to decide. LION CLOTHIERS 166-170 Third Street. bury; E. O. Quinly, Haverhill; E. F. Snow, Roxbury; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wheelock. Queensbury; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moulton, Bath; J. c. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mulqueen. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Schwab, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Kramer, Miss Kramer, J. R. Newbury, E. uuilMOU, JXL1RB 0UI11VO.I1, jyir. and Mrs. W. A. Popp, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Popp, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Schmel, W. Horn. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lux, Mr. and Mrs. Lux. H. J. Meaker. J. A. Green and wife, L. M. wood, J. T. Merryman and family. Miss Elvira Merryman; Cowboy; G. H. G aches, Mrs. Roda Gaches, La Camas; A. Bailie. Tacoma; Dr. N. E. Brundage and wife, Detroit; L. Boenyer, Chicago; H. F. Thompson, New York; L. L. Kline, Cor vallis; R. F. Kruse, Madame Rita, St. Louis; J. T. Wilcox, city; Mr. and Mrs C. Fuller. Roxbury; P. W. WlthereU. Boston; R. F. Hlggins, Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Borden, Portland. The Oregon M. Llvlnson, San Francisco-; J. C. Reed, Mrs. Kerchiner. Astoria; C. B. Coon. Port Angeles; J. A. Meyers and wife, Everett; w. H. Dindinger, Coos Bay; L. J. Holden, Rows; c. D. Ross. Newberg; H. B. Clark and wife. Oregon City: R. M. Buttle. A. V. Todd and wife, Seattle; M. Levlnson. D. Riddle. San Francisco; B. A. Parrlsh. Castle Rock; L. Kreiger, Provi dence; F. S. Pltner, Seattle; C. W. Haskell, San Francisco. A. E. Cooper, Sandusky; W. B. Jerome. Chicago; R. P. Chase. Omaha; Herbert Davenport, Spirit Lake; E. F. Mann. Milwaukee; N. J. Dalph. Spokane; J. M. Powers. Salem; G. L. Sheridan, Salem: M. Ellis and wife. Rainier; C. D. Ross. New berg; Col. J. -sr. Campbell, Umatilla: E. A. Crandall. Chicago; D. M. Stuart. Astoria; w. Jordan. Seattle; D. Ridden. New York; R. P. Kearns, San Francisco; F. R. Coran. J. O. Gibson, Grants Pass: C. W. Harvey wife and four children, Plymouth; J. N. McClellan. A. H. Barth. R. J. Morris. J. B. Thomas, Colorado; J. M. Wright and wife. W. Hartzell and wife, A. L. Scott and wife. E. S. St. John, wife and son, W. R. Cherrier, wife and daughter, Colorado; H. C. Christgan and . wife, w. H Ballard and wife. Gus Redding and wife. Mrs. H. R. Galbraith; H. A. Galbralth. wife and son. Brooklyn; E. T. Edmonds. Boston; Thepdore Roth. C. M. Eppley, Salem; W. H. Llewellgo, Philadelphia: M. W. Haneck. Tacoma; G. Wilbers. Spokane; Walter Johnson. Astoria; F. M. Manlln, "Seattle; Cal Welborn. Moro; 3. H. Hawley, Mrs. K. C. Eldrldge and son, Independence; James Durall, Los Angeles; Mrs. James. Little Rock; E. Harvey. Seattle; Hal D. Patton. Salem; M. J. A. Calowsky, San Francisco; S. J. Hemmell, Albany; T. C. Edmlstor, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Ireland, Forest Grove; C. R. Bone and wife. Hood River; G. S. Allen. Fisher; Geo. F. Barnard, Minnesota: E. P. MrCornack. Sa lem; A. C. Hampton. Pendleton; R. Roland. F. E. Engdahl, Pendleton: P. J. Leonhard. C. R. Beamer. San Francisco; F. E. Hufftrs. Washington; M. O. Paulding, Seattle; H. W. Parr, Spokane; A. Brown and wife. Chehalis. The Perkins D. W., Edwards and wife. Spokane: E. P. Bourne, Helena. Mont.; J. S. Winters, Nw York City: Ed Tonkin, Se attle; P. C. Williams. Bellingham; E. W. Dixon. Spokane; J. J. Higgins and wife, C. L. Haggard and wife. Seattle: Mrs. C. F. Staats. Tacoma: E. Gannon, Los Angeles; A- Waber, Chicago: C. D. Nlckelson. Hood River; Mrs. A. M. Daniels, McMtnn vllle; S. M. Huhn. Rose Lodge; Charles J Wlllson. Bexton; J. C. Plrath and wife, Chi cago; W. Belle Knarston. San Francisco; 5- G- Baxter and family. Morlinton. Va.; C. L. Byron. Seattle: G. L. Taylor and wife. Oakland; W. E. Dabury and wife. Hood River; W. E. Buffum. Astoria; W. Childers, Goldendale; M. O. Sullivan, Olympla; B Smith, city; J. H. Smithson. Ellensburg; E J. Sutherland. Hlllsboro; S. A. Jones, San Francisco: Geo. Gaebes, La Corner; Wm. L McEachran. Spokane: J. W. Rider, Aber deen; A. A. Ingalls and wife, D. Ingalls SfJ1" ,paM R- s- "Earner. Yoncalla: Miss Edith La Chapell. Chelan; R. v. Milize Sheridan; J. S. Cloninger. Kalama; P. B. tiallagher. San Francisco: May Perry L Perry, -Heppner; Ralph Pink. Twin Falls-' M. M. Hill and wife. Hood River; A. S ?uaJ?t. Albee; V J. Newcomb, Sebastopoll J. H. Delore, Prlnevllle; S. Built. Seattle S. -Hammersteln, Ida Sartos, St. Louis: P Hubbard and wife. Seattle; J. R. Dlckerson and wife, Cuhaltro; John Burke, Nolnstown Hy Morrison and wife, Tacoma; E. R. Jones.' St. Loulii; J. Brown, city. The Imperial. p. J. otto, Chicago; W F. Relche. New York: H. W. Hatch. Salem; Mrs. L. Keebaugh, Mrs. K. Rlchley, Mrs. E. F. Mlllf- nn1 .... A 1 1 . . . . OHera, Fort Dodge. Ia.; C. T. Huntington. Ostrander. Wash.; M. Smith. Astoria: G. aL Williams. Correctlonville. Ia. ; A P Gor don. Carson; I O. Hoag. Hoqulam; Mrs. E. T. Staples, Ashland; r. Evens, cltv R T Tumi Air T TT -I- ..-i j ' - J Park Santa Fe, K. M. ; I. Fletcher. Tanlox. Or.; I Adair, Astoria; J. Dwyer. Mlnneapo- - , - ... - " t . , i . j. ijasier, w ey- bura; Mrs. V. Jackson, city; H. E. Rish, AI- ""lines, wauowa. Or.; G. Baird. Union: Mrs. Stewart. Idaho; E W Brooks, Oakland. Or.; N. Aulback. Murray' Idaho; R M. Dowell. Rose Lodge. Or.; F. M. Le and Mackay. Idaho; T. c. . GalloWay and wife. Welser, Idaho; L. F. Fulton. Med rord. Or.: C. H. Lutjens, New York; Mrs. N. Looney, Mr. Looney. Mrs. S. C. Dver. Salem; D. W. Dlneen, city: Charles Foy ston. San Francisco; F. Schnider. city: J E Bradler, Fessenden, N. D. ; N A Perrw Leiters Ford; W. T. Smith. Sheldon: J. Ay- . . jtiiiv Aynen, Mrs. Will lam Scales, Centralla; H. L. Fox. Astoria J?' .P- Masten and wife Yankton. Or.: W B Hall. Pasco. Wash W A t-ii T.-, t A. Brownell and wife. A. Rnm-noii r--,i ' Or.; G. B. Denntck, San Francisco: h hi' Springer. New York ; B. L. Axling. Spokane: F. R. Hayes. W. I. Bruce. OH Cltv Pa - & H i cVtaK A frn t . n, n . . . ' ' - . . v . ii. iet, Cincin nati; A. R. Ingram. Mrs. Ingram, Rose In- . i.uu., x. unmpoeu, saiem; c -- , .. ' " 1 Duiion, tja uenter; Halleck & Swift, Sightly: O. A. Brown Ta coma; Orln Shearer. Milton Shearer. Puy-an,upLoeRyczek- Mrs- J- Ryczek. A. Rvo zek. The Dalles; M. Roberts. Pocatello- Fred Jones, Summit: R. D. Roark, Mitchell; Q. . : - ; . . noi mug, oars, jveptune. Clatskanie; Charles Hopper, Goldendale; R. i.,.., r, K. AioaK. Etna; J. Purney, Clatskanie; W. R. Olney. Cleone: Dea: Charles E. Walburn. Oak Point- R h' Brooks. Laurel: N. P. Nelson. Newberg- h' Ostenson, G. Pickett. Camas; Joseph Dowd' Grand Ronde; Joseph H. Epler. Sherwood : J. L. Mitchell. Collins; E. S. Womer, Esta cada; C. H. Lowe, Twin Falls; J. p. Stein man, Estacada; B. Edwards. C. Tees city ,v- .,s- T,Jafrle- Latourelle: William Chlsm' Castle Rock: C. Flsk. Buena Vista; Ed H H Hamilton. St. Martin: Albert Kruse, Castle Rock: A. R. Congdon. Vancouver- E R. 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