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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1909. TEACHERS FINISH CAPITAL IS GALLED PRESIDENT OF WASHINGTON STATE SUFFRAGE ORGANIZA- t 1 TION. WHO IS PROMINENT IN ROW UNDER WAY. .... CHAUTAUQUA OPENS TUESDAY MORNING AT GLADSTONE PARK The Strongest Chau tauqua Program Ever Advertised in the Northwest AT 4 ' Frank Davey Welcomes Ore- IP!!!! gonldaho Congress. Pedagogues Take Trains for Home, Seaside or Moun tain Resorts. SESSION OPENS AT BURNS WORK ALBANY BETTER SCHOOLS IS AIM Improvement of Rural Districts Is Crged and Suggestions Are Of fered to Bring About the Desired Results. ALBANY, Or.. July 2. (Special.) The Oregon State Teachers' Association com pleted the work of its ninth annual con vention and adjourned at noon today. This afternoon th 6uO teachers who at tended the successful gathering are taking trains for their homes in all parts of the state or are starting for scacoast and mountain for their vacations. This convention was distinctive in that It had a more comprehensive programme with better sneakers than any convention ever held by the association. There was also a greater and a more united spirit for proKress in all of the schools of the state than was ever apparent at a former convention and a demand for more up-to-date methods and the improvement of all schools, particularly rural schools. Before adjournment, the teachers by resolution recommended to the executive committee that the next convention be held in Portland in December, 1910, Just before the Christmas holidays. Definite action on the recommendation will not be taken until later. At the next conven tion the proposition of making Portland the permanent meeting place of the as sociation will be taken, up for final action. Two Societies May Merge. A movement was also Inaugurated to day to effect the permanent union of the Kastern Oregon branch of the association with the Western, or present state, or ganization. President Wiley appointed State Superintendent of Public Instruc tion Ackerman, of Salem; E..T. Moores, of Salem, Superintendent of the State School for the Blind, and the new presi dent of the state association; and Frank Rigler, Superintendent of the Portland Public Schools, as a committee to confer with a committee of the Eastern Oregon branch and consider the project of affilia tion. Two splendid addresses " marked the closing session this forenoon. Dr. Luther Tt. Dyott, pastor of the First Congrega tional Church of Portland, and Superin tendent O. J. Kern, of Rockford. 111., were the speakers. The greater part of the closing session was devoted to business matters, prin cipally committee reports. The principal report of the session was that submitted by the committee on rural schools, which was adopted. The report was in part as follows : Better Rural Schools Trged. In our opinion ths rural chools have Im proved materially during the last few years. The state course of study, the uniform eighth grade examination, the library law, the in crease of teachers' salaries and the general uplift in the state have improved the con dition of the schools of the state to a marked degree. Yet it 1 true that th-e rural schools have not Improved as fast as has the town and city school. The committee finds that one of the main causes of the lack of progress of the coun try school Is the lack of supervision. In the city school, there is so mo one to help and supervise every group of 20 teachers. In the country, many counties have as many as 200 teachers scattered over as much territory as some of the principalities of Kurope. The remedy lies in more supervisors in the larger counties and office help for the superintendents of the smaller counties. In the second place, we find that about 700 new teachers take on the work of teach ing each year and that most of them have nan no training and but little work. If any. above the work of the Eighth Grade. Most of these untrained teachers are emtloved In the rursl schools and as soon as they havts gotten training they are then employed in the town or city schools. The remedy lies In giving all a chance to get training and then requiring a minimum amount of train ing before certificates can be vrantniV v realise that this is a difficult problem and that It may take years to bring It about. Another cause of the backwardness of many country schools Is the lack of local prme in ine scnooi aistrlct. This Is shown by the poor buildings, unlmnrnvert vmim. lack of equipment, lack of paint and walls innocent o pictures. To create local pride In hnlMino-. grounds, we recommend t-hat pictures of the better school houses be published in the dally papers of the state and u far . possible In the local papers, so that the people of other districts may catch the "pint improvement ana go and do like wise. The committee f ti rtir that debating societies be encouraged "u mi ecnooi entertainments be held to raise funds for decorating- the school houses. The county high school plan as operated in Lane County was recom mended. Committees Are Appointed. President Wiley appointed the t-arn committees recommended by the report as follows: Art for rural schools Miss Cornelia Marvin, of Salem, secretary of the State Library Commission; L. R. Traver, su perintendent of the Corvallis public schools; Miss Esther Wuest, superin tendent of art of the Portland public Ol. J I UU IS. senates ror rural schools L. R. Al derman, of the University of Oregon; H. C. Seymour, of Dallas, County School Superintendent of Polk County; W. M. Smith, of Salem, County School Super intendent of Marion County. President Wiley also named the fol lowing standing committee on Indus trial education E. D. Ressler. of the uregon Agricultural College; W. J. Niamey, superintendent of manual training in the Portland public schools; W. A. Pettus, superintendent of manual training In the Newberg public schools; Tj. G. Smith, superintendent of the Medford public schools; and Miss Emma C Warren, of Astoria, County School superintendent of Clatson County. The Horace Mann banner, offered hv the association to the county having the largest percentage of its teachers enrolled in the membership of the as sociation, was awarded today to Coos County, with the unprecedented record of 100 per cent, all of the teachers of that county being members of the as sociation. The association thanked the - retiring officers for their able administration and the committees, whose work made possible the successful meeting. The local committees and the Albany Com mercial Club were thanked for the courtesies extended and the successful entertainment which is rapidly giving Albany a reputation as the "Convention City" of the state. SPECIAL CAR SERVICE For Big Celebration at Vancouver. On Monday, July 6, the Vancouver cars will leave Portland at 6 A. M.. and every half hour thereafter until 11:30 P. M. The ferry will leave Vancouver at 6 A. M., and every hajf hour thereafter ( until 13 midnight. Portland Rail-way, Light & Power Co. f u "7 f t . ss' - Is , .MRS. EMMA SMITH DE VOE. WO MEM Q FIRM Spokane Suffragists Insist Apology Must Be Made. MAY WRECK CONVENTION Unseated Delegates Threaten to Take Klght Into Court In Order to Se cure Redress Bolters Pris oners Half an Hour. (Continued from First Page.) state association will be formed. That is the status of the matter tonight." Big Problems Ahead, The big problem for the National com mittee to solve is whether or not It Is entitled to declare a state election ille gal. There are several ways It can do .this. One would be to decline to recog nise the present state officials as declared elected on "Wednesday. The Spokane delegation today held the third of a session of indignation meet ings in Ellers Hall, with 70 of the dele gates of state clubs present. Resolutions were proposed, among which was one stating that the ejected clubs should hold separate meetings from the national con vention until an apology had been re ceived, and that any statements made in regard to the present situation and the opinion of the executive committee be tenored until a final and decisive answer be given by the proper authorities. Mrs. Hutton Threatens. In an Interview with May Arkwright Hutton, who was on Wednesday un seated as vice-president of the State As sociation, she said: "Last year when I attended the state convention the delegates gladly received me as vice-president of the organization 'because of my social standing in Spo kane, and because of my financial back ing. Why, I have to have two secretaries to .take care of my personal business, and it is all they can do to take care of the press clippings about myself, which I receive daily from the press clipping bureaus all over the world. "No, I will not discuss the so-called imprisonment of our women. I have nothing further to say to you now, but the next time I give out anything it will be something that every newspaper in the United States will be after. I've got money to back every statement I make, as you probably know." "You Can't Fool Me," Her Retort. When asked about the progress of this morning's session, Mrs. Hutton warned the Inquirer that she had had reporters arrested who persisted in quizzing her when ahe told them to leave. "You can't tool me, continued Mrs. . Hutton, as a parting shot. "I have not mingled in the business world for nothing." What was intended to be a profound secret gained the widest kind of pub licity today in the sessions of women suffragists when it became known that no less than 35 fair suffragists from Spo kane were locked behind closed doors, unwilling and involuntary prisoners, while the election of officers was going on at the first day's session of the State Federation. The affair has reached the ears of the National body, and a hot time is prqjntsed when the Spokane delega tion's case is finally taken before the ex ecutive committee. The fair suffragist prisoners effected their escape by crawling out of a win dow which opened on the ground In the rear of the church building. Their es capade, by mutual consent, was to be kept secret. One of these women in the confusion that followed, became hys terical and fainted. She was revived and was helped out of the window with the others. ? "Now what do you think of such treat ment?" asked Mrs. La Reine Baker, of Spokane, today. "The insult of being : unseated in the convention was enough. dui now tney aeemea tney could have us r.ot fight against, the horrible outrage of keeping us prisoners in that miserable chamber in the church is more than we can understand. We i&ve been grossly ipKiilliill 5 mistreated from start to finish, without cause, and we shall be vindicated if we have to disrupt the entire National con vention. . "They were afraid of us that's the secret of our being unseated. Their charges, which they have construed to serve their own purpose, are as false to trie cause as, the women who constructed the fabrication. We must be formally recognized by the Washington state suf fragists, and mark my words, we will be. even if we have to do battle in the courts over -the Autrage and violent manner in which they have treated us." Mrs. Smith Devoe. who was re-elected president of the Washington Equal Suf frage Association during the row, said: "The Spokane women may do anything they like," but I cannot see how they are going to -do anything at all. Surelv I and my f ollowers have - no intention or desire to do these people an injustice What .we did we did fairly and squarely. and I do not see why they are making such a fuss- about nothing." The American Womln Suffrage As.to elation decided today to establish Na tional headquarters in New York Citv. When discussion of the removal from Washington was begun some of the dele gates objected on the ground of the heavy expense of maintenance in New York. They were assured, however, that plenty or money was obtainable In New York and had been definitely pledged: that the suffrage movement was on every tongue in the great city and had entered on a new era. The Nafional convention held morning and afternoon sessions and ended the afternoon with a long automobile ride about town. Tonight the National Col lege Equal Suffrage League held a meet ing in Plymouth Church. Rev. Anna tt Shaw presiding.- The speakers ere Miss Caroline Lexow. of New York; Mrs. Eva .emery jiye, or Oregon; Miss Adellia M. Parker, of Seattle, and Professor Frances oquire hotter, or Minnesota. DRUNK, SHOOTS AT WIFE JOHN BENNETT, OF BANKS, IiAN G TUSHES IN JAIIi. Failing to Kill Wife, Irate Husband Fires Score of Shots at Her Cousin. HILLSBORO, Or., July 2. (Special.) jonn jsennett. aged about 45 years I In Jail here, charged with attemptin to kill his wife. TlATinatt n VI . ,1 . . . -"ij iicivh Deen living in a tent on the Lyda farm near Thatcher. Wnsh(Tio.tnn , o v.'juin j, x .i miles northwest of this city and the husband nae oeen working at the carpente trade. He is a hard drinker and yes terday indulged freely while workini on a barn with C. O. Farnsworth, cousin of his wife, who has been llv ing with the family. Bennett refused to eat dinner or sup per, and about 5 o'clock went to Bank! Returning- t 9 ftVinr-v i .., " " "ivHt;u lire on his wife with a revolver, firing- two shots at close rane-e. neither nt -iii. took effect. Mrs. Bennett escaped and urn uuiiinu a. Tree. Her husband th secured a 22-ealiber rifle and fired score or shots at C. O. Farnsworth witnouc nitnng- nim. Bennett was arrested by Sheriff naucoctt tnis morning, and tonight th Wife SWOre to a. pnmnlnlnt V, . ! ,-. . . . - ' 1 1 a. i f-, i n .Dennett witn an attempt to commit murder. The prisoner begged hard for mercy, ana me wire agreed not to ap pear aeainst- him . nvn.,tA i. not contest a divorce suit, and would iicrmn ner io take the two minor chll dren. Bennett and family came here recent ly from Tillamook. Toy Pistol Causes Boy's Death SEATTLE, Wash., July ' 2. The j. lie urst rounn or July fatality in this' city wa .cornea ias nignt, when Louis Roh s Qiea or tetanus,, caused by the premature explosion of a toy pistol The accident happened four days ago in a ir-iounn ceieoration,. -but was not tnouent serious until yesterday; wheri me ureaa maiaay set In. Northwest People at New York. . NEW YORK. Julv 2 rsn.ni0i v Northwest people t.t hotels are as fol lows: Jr-ortiand Miss V. P. Beasley. Mrs. W i. aeasiey, at the Astor; Mrs. A. Moore, m. ine Martinique. beattle Mrs. E. Grimes, at the Al any. eed of Money to Develop Vast Re sources of Harney- County Is Key note of Address by Prominent Resident of Inland City. BURNS. Or.. Tiilv e rcn.,ti v t.u ni nth session of thA Orpcn i ,i n v, t- elopment Congress opened here yes erday with a good attendance. Presl ent Hofer delivered his formal address nd some preliminary work was done. Jpon resuming business in the after ioon. the address of welcome was riven by Frank Davey. A request for capital for ' develop nent of the latent resources of Har ley Countv was fh Davey's address. "People are anxious to come, and the materials are here hen suitahiv w tl - - . - . . , oivi. a uur- on of his address follows: YOU hni'A rilirtnv... . ,., ient. but an empire, little known outside Of 1.1,1 ""ip-inmveiy Tew wno nave been ltnln its borders long enough to realize - -- jjuuiuiiuien. nmurfl has been generous In its gifts to this sec- L , - ' are so P'acea tnat only by tie inniienr'A nf i , . modern character can tney be made to iuji ana saugiyingr fruits. - iDHnjiciiieni lowara mis aeslrea end Is the means of reaching the markets of the world. So long as our coun try is isolated from railroad stations there ..v, ...i.rau.o io general cultivation and the raising of crops. It is chiefly because Vou nru th. .av.inA. . , , - - - . . ... t. ... t . ,L in.- improve ments and utilities needed in this region that we have a warm welcome for you. "-'i"l i irom ine Oregon Agricultural col lege were with us the past Spring and made an extended 1 n t iim n? . .. .. , , . conditions predominating in Harney Valley. w me larmers or tnis county what they COUld flnpnmnHah uH.V. n 11 ad lan peas, with' oats and barley, with sugar - ... .i several root crops ana with rrults, leaving no doubt that every acre of land, the ,l0r.Hnn. i , ..1 . , . . ---- ' J ncii a ma vaireys, could be made to yield with enormous i""" i liv success witn wnich the staple crops can be cultivated shows at once the mirrM iu V, ... K t V. , i , . . 1 1 untijiu,, U Ul LCI ana :heese making can be carried on; hogs, fine itock and horses raised and every wealth jroduclng Industry pursued. But fftr- nil thn.. tktn. . . . i ' . . . . i . ... 0.C11 biriiien, we must have capital to promote the enter- There are many other sources of wealth in this country besides the cultivable land, but they cannot be utilized or developed without the aid of capital. There ' are mountains of rich mineral gold, silver and copper In Its northern and southern por tions. There Is an unlimited amount of excellent building stone In various locali ties. There is an unquestionable field of gas and oil underlying the country around Malheur and Harney Lakes; there are im mense beds of salt and borax deposits in several places and there are large hills of what is claimed to be a good quality of cement. There Is also a mountain of line limestone only a short distance from Burns.. The news columns of the press during the past week have brought encouraging " " vpia or narney County. On the north it is recorded that the work has begun in earnest for the ex tension of the Sumpter Valley Railroad to Prairie City during rthls year, which will redvee our distance to rail communication Kv Ot TiH.. Dn . V. . I . I ... . ' sir , v. V. Biaiea me Jtlarrlman officials have called f r,r bids for the im- i . " ime irom wan-on. In Lane County, to Klamath Falls, which conveys a strong hope that this line will in a short time, be linked with the east now surveyea ana located through Malheur, Harney and Lake Coun ties. Bllri Wllh th nAlAM. II ...... ..... ji.ujsv.cu una up me Xeschutes River. with these assurances, there should be little difficulty in inducing capital to invest In the wnrlra nS . . , cmjiiiiru l wniCn HTO Indicated by exlBting conditions In .th - icocivuirs ana canals, in 1,.lub,IB anu utilization or water powers, in the drainage of Malheur Swamp and the lowering of the outlet of stlvles . inuDjictuuf at our on ana gas fields. Our til Inoa stnA n,, i , - ...... i l. kiiu uumx beds. - AGENTV ACCUSED OF FRAUD George S. Gels, Realty Dealer, Ar rested In Corvallis. Wanted in Portland on divers charges of securing money through false repre sentations, which, according to sworn witnesses, netted him in thA otf(r..nat. a neat sum of money, George S. Gels, real estate man, witn otrices at Fifth and Morrison streets, was arrested yesterday morniner at nnrva.lM. Pinatahia -r Wagner was immediately advised by ineuuone oi me arrest and Deputy Mc culloch left yesterday afternoon to bring the prisoner here. Mrs. Anton H. Swansnn in th nrinnii complainant against Gels. She says that jcis represented to her' that he was the duly qualified agent of the owner of sev eral lots in Portland artditlnTKi whih v. contracted to purchase, paying him $20 a. iui io oina the bargain. George Ed wards, who bought a rooming-house on W ashington street, between First and Front, is likewlsa Gels, who, he says, sold him the room- i.is-nouse, representing that it was un incumbered. He paid $2300 for It and it later developed that the. , outstanding mortgages against the prop- lj . ju warns aeciares. Gels made an offer over the telephone to make good on -all the deals, but his Importunities were trt n .... 1 1 , . - . - atau aim lie will oe brought back to face the charges in cuuru STORIES OF HUNT STARTLE Surveying Party at Yaquina Finds Bears Very Plentiful. NEWPORT, Or., July 2. (Special.) -i.icuieiia.rit xiayaen, or the Third United States Infantry, now in charge of a corps of United States engineers located 30 miles below Newport, arrived in town this evening and reported remark able hunting and fishing in the locality he is survevlncr - Ha iava tvot - i o- -1 huc&h CL Utja,!-. frightened his Army mules, which in .urn wnneiieu nis cook, Private Per kins. The cook, not understanding guns, let- the snirnul ptr.an ,,r.ii-. ...,,, His sergeant, Mr. Corp. a graduate of T I I J . . . uiiiYersuj, wniie carrying an instrument, met a bear and gave it the path without any argument. Having come from Cuba, the soldiers are used to nothing worse than poisonous snakes and the big, furry animals of Lincoln County are a source of much annoyance to them. .... The Lieutenant also stated that two of his men, in shallow water where a stream emptied into the ocean, caught 1 K n flat. . L- 1 , . .. . , . . . .. v uou in ujejr lianas wnicn tney threw out on the shore! ' , Sailor Drowns In Lake. SEATTLE, Wash.. July 2. Ensltm Mc Cain; heading a searching party from, the United States armored cruiser Pennsvl- vania, now at Bremerton, discovered the body of A. Clark, a sailor on that cruiser who was drowned in a peculiar manner in Angel Lake, a few miles south of Seattle. Clark was sailing with, two com- SPECIAL INFORMATION FOR VISITORS Make your camp early. Many campers have already pitched their tents and are settled and ready for the big programme which starts Tuesday morning. The association has a number of tents that will be rented for the season at a very reasonable rate. All con veniences, such as hotels, restaurants and homes in private families have been arranged. REMEMBER THE SPECIAL RATE THAT HAS BEEN PROVIDED BY THE RAIL ROAD COMPANIES From all station on the Southern Pacific and O. R. & N. a fare of one and a third has been allowed. Cottage Grove and Roseburg trains stop at the park. Station Agent on the ground. Baggaere may be checked direct to Gladstone Park. C amp luggage will be shipped direct to grounds. HAVE YOU SECURED SEASON TICKET? The sale of season tickets, a block of 10, at $2.00 each, will be discontinued after bank ing hours, Tuesday afternoon. Make up your parties immediately. The time is short. Secure season tickets at PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY, or J. K. GILL COMPANY. CLASSES TO BE ORGANIZED TUESDAY MORNING AT 11 O'CLOCK. BEGIN WITH THEM Classes in Music, Athletics, Kindergarten, Elocution, Biology. English Literature, United States History, Theory ad Piano Technic, Sociology, Bible Study,' Mission Study, Domestic Science, Chautauqua Forum, Problems of the Family. CHAUTAUQUA BASEBALL A series of ten games will be played, one game daily, between the nines belonm"- to the Chautauqua League. Games called daily at 3;30. The following teams will plav CLACKAMAS, OSWEGO, CANBY, EAGLE CREEK, GLADSTONE. " T H O M A S J. Seattle, a soloist and musical director of ability and note, TfcTI TLT"rVTin 1 V direct the chorus at the Assembly, besides rendering vocal ' LP H W W H 1 . 1 . selections almost every day of the two weeks. Mr. Pennell is JL J J l LI U SLi JLi well and favorably known in Portland. There Will Be Over 1000 Jolly Campers at Chautauqua This Year. Reservations Have Been Asked For From All Over the State This Year. Willamette Valley People Are Coming in Throngs. Crowd From Hillsboro. An Ideal Vacation. . Better Than Coast or Mountain. Much Cheaper. The Greatest Uplift Movement in the World. The Strongest Chautauqua Programme Ever Advertised. GLADS panions in a small boat on the lake. A sudden squall struck the boat, and fear ing that it was going to capsize, Clark jumped into the water. Centralia- Extends Paving Area. CENTRALIA, Wash.. July 2. (Spe cial.) The City Council has awarded to A. I. Keasal, of Tacoma, the con tract to pave 17 blocks of streets in the city. When this paving is completed the city will-have 30 blocks of paved streets, vitrified brick will be used. The contractor's bid was $67,124. AT TEE HOTELS. Hot-el Portland Mrs. E. Bross and daughter, Indianapolis; W. Foster Burns, Chicago; L. E. lnnes, Los Angeles; I. G. Cohn. New York; P. J. Casey, Seattle; H. R. Belby. San Francisco; T. M. Alles. New York; H. S. Dietrich, New York; R. C. Phillips Mlddleton: Mrs. S. C. Kenyon, Miss Mary Kenyon, Zona E. Kenyon, S. C. Kenyon, Mable H. Mills, Bozeman; J. C. Rtubbs and wife, Chicago; Helen Stubs, R. Wilson, Chicago; Adelaide Prince, New York; E. L. Davenport, Boston; Mrs. Percy McQill. Oakland; W. H. Owenly. Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. G E. Perkins, New York; H. C. Nutt. Tacoma; S. R. Fitzgerald, Ta coma; Alfred Wyks, New York; R. Bond, Seattle; J. M. Scotches, Oakland; E. Brad rock. Seattle; E. O. James, Yokohoma; J. Taylor. Oakland; Miss Grace L,. Trevor, Oakland; W. B. Ewlng, Dallas; C. L. Haynes and wife, J. I. Whitehead, New York; G. L.. Gaines, Meriden; C. E. Young, New York; C. B. Hazen and wife. Bridal Veil; C. T. Harrison, San Francisco; W. S. Sho-t and wife. Orange City; Margaret W. Saul, San Francisco; George Hansen, San Francisco; W. Carson. J. S.- Owen. Burling ton; W. E. Owen. Porter; J. E. Haynes. R. H. Pattersan, Scranton; J. Reeves, W. Jefferson, Globe; M. G. Gibbons and wife. Salt Lake City; B. Rosenfeld, San Fran cisco; J. jS. Ryan and wife, San Francisco; R. F. Lytle, Hoqulam; w. J. Hanlev. New York: D. C. Schlveizer. San Francifcco; H. H. Taber and wife, Tacoma; Mrs. Bottle Batterton. Miss Sullivan, Deer Lodge; E. M. O'Brien, M. Grimm, Chicago; C. L. Houston. Astoria: H. L. Hutchinson, Seat tic; R. Marks, Detroit; O. T. Eastman, Omaha; E. T. Fetch, Detroit; B. S. Gar rett. Everett; F. E. West, Seattle; J. J. Meigs, Stockton; C. E. Hlllyard, Is An gles; TV. J. CahllL New York. The Oregon Mrs. E. I.ee. New York; J. B. Irsfeld, Ixis Angeles; W. Van Horn. Hood River; Mr. and Mrs. S. Holmes and family; C. P. Gray and wife. Spokane; W. R. Rein hard t. Ogden; A. B. Mead, B. F. Mead, Olym pla; W. H. Blec. Lou Angeles; A. W. Pike and wife, San Francisco: w. G. Knapp New York; T. E. Fitzgerald and wife. Pocatello; W. Eyers, Seattle; R. S. Reaney. Centralis; W. A. Johnson and wife, Gelby, N. D. ; J. M. Phy, wife and son. Vonrad, Highland, Cal. ; J. E. TVinstanley. city; H. de B. Justeoon and wife, Cleveland; William Deltz, Seattle; J. E. Knight, daughter and sister. Colgate, N. D. ; P. H. Zacarals and wife, Detroit; Elam Miller. San Francisco; A. J. Rumely and wife. La Porte. Ind.; Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Miller, Flint, Mich.; Julia R. Cohn. Clara R. Grensfelder. Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Charles aoffman. Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Morris, Belgrade, Neb. ; J. G. Moran and wife, Brewster, N. Y. ; W. H. Grattan and wife. Shawneetown, HI. ; I. W. Cook, Duluth, Minn.; W. E. Deutsch. Chicago; Mre. 3". P. Jarman, Mrs. A. H. Jarman, Miss Edith Jarman, San Jose: W. H. Eccles, Mrs. TV. H. Eceles. Hood River; Dr. F. M. TVhlte. Kla math Falls: I.ouis Epstein. Chicago; S. K. Barnes. Aberdeen; A. G. Ford, Irene L. El liott, San Francisco: A. T. Hutchinson, Seat tle; N. E. Neary and wife. San Francisco; James Sheedy and wife, Santa Cruz; E. J. McLane. Kelso; Mr.- and Mrs. L,. R. Rogers, Newcastle. Del.; C. E. Lytle. Hillsboro: W. J. Hanley, New York; J. A. Matheas; H. B. Henoch; F. M. White. M. D., Miss Jacobs, San Francisco; Miss Paraker, I. Krleger, New York; Ed Rosenthal and wife, Seattle; E. F. Bond and wife. Seattle; J. A. German. New York; R. G. Parker and wife, St. Paul; C. R. Davis. Alameda, Cal.; E. Galena; San Francisco: F. H. Gardner and wife, Moline; H. J. Garresson and wife, Monroevllle, N. J.; C. E. Rlter and wife, -Nowata Okla. ; M. A Phillips, ; Seattle; Mrs. B. H. Begge- and daughter, Mrs. P. Oberdaefer, Mrs. A. Nixon, Boise; A. H. Campbell, Spokane; A. S. Connor and famUy, Berkeley; J. P.- Grilly and wife. Columbia, Nev. ;- P. E. - Stroud, Greensboro N. C; E. S. Wilcox. Chicago; W. S. Grlns felder; Mrs. C. F. Aldrich. Colorado Springs; W. J. Dermody, Portland; C. P. Pateley Ptttsubrg; H. S. Ritter. Reading; Miss E. Tv! Macrae, Wheeling; H. Strewe and wife Pendleton; H. M. - Cohen, 1908; Berry Thur msji. Rhltta ' Dale, St. Louis; Lela Pearoe Cripple Creek: A. G. Teeoe and wife, Pasco; Ernest I.oebbeche, San Francisco. . - The Perkim- Clyde Thomas, Jefferson; B-r. A. C. Johnson and wife. Monmouth: C. fcmith and wife. Champaign; R. E. Steffens Lincoln; Miss J. E. Scott, Salt Lake City-I-a S. Bigger, Lincoln; w. C. Hunt and wife. Warm Springs; Geo. Birdsall. Colorado Springs: H. A. Zuchdorf. Spokane: F. H. Monroe. Chicago: Mrs. E. H. TVarner, Cleveland, O. ; E. B. Lyman, Detroit: H. W. Fulton Boise; E. Wolff. Seattle; A. J. Km 1th, and- wife. Gomui H- B lackbo rough. TONE PAW Hamilton: Belle Lawson, Mrs. G. F. Law son, Spokane; E. E. Gaucher. McMlnnville; W. Eastman, city: Ben Wafford. Chicago; D. Cronin, New York; M. M. Walsh. Min neapolis; J. W. Dynes, Gardner, N. Uf. ; T. Symonds and- wife, Minneapolis; H. D. Morris and wife. Mobile; E. E. Miller. New York; R. R. Hewitt and wife, Marshfleld; P. V. Slmonton, Salem; W. H. Cleaver, city; H. M. Renolds. S.S. Alliance: S. M. An derson, Seattle; TV. D. Duble, Los Angeles; H. C. Miller. Vernon; P-. L. Powell. Chicago; H. E. Brown, Kelso; C. E. Johnson and wife. Salt Lake City; A. L. Prttchard, In dianapolis; W. R. Stoner and wife, A. Mast Aberdeen, F. Stahl. Jacob Voh.es, Rochester, N. Y. ; Mrs. E. C. Daring, Siletz; Mrs. H. H. Paisley, Grace Paisley. Chicago; Elizle J. Coulter. Islington, Ont. ; Mrs. Clara J. Hinnle. Champaign: D. W. Dorrance, Sll verton; J. H. Mills. Newberg: J. H. Wolfe. Walla Walla; H. C. Michael. Chicago; B. F. Linn, Rochester: W. A. McGan, Ogden; L. E. Burton. Seattle: E. C. Nagel, Detroit; N. F. Coleman and wife. Walla Walla; W. H. Dayly. Hailvllle; Mrs. M. E. Blake, San Francisco: O. D. Wheeler and wife. Council Bluffs: Jaks Lydlck. J. Lyilick,' Abe Reyman. Tekamah. Neb.; A. E. Pest and wife, Missoula: Freda Gt, Yamhill; Emma Dorrance. Jesse Brltt. Newberg: W. H. Reddig and wife, Lansing: Mra J. L. Fuller, Mss Fuller. Mrs. C. B. Wardle. Miss Tawn send, Ionia; G. A. Martin and wife. San Jose; R. W. Martin. San Jose; Peter Con nacher, Yacott; Carrie Brendel. R. Brendel, Los Angeles: J. J. Meigs. Stockton; H. C. Hall and wife. West; Carl Neal, Buena Vista; W. J. Hanley, New York. The Imperial Grant Older and wife, lone; C. Huls, Moro; J. Ford, Alameda; J. Fink. C. Peterson and wife. St. Paul; C. F. Sprang, Riceville; E. Beck. H. Beck, Oak land; C. Lowe, city; H. W. Heifting. As toria; E. Strange, Hillsboro: V. Hansen, H. Larsen, Claskanle; G. Hamlin and wife, De troit; T. Perdaux and wife, city; A. .J. Mc Cann. Dayton; M. Ruben, Lowell, Mass.; T. Tripp, Eugene; B. Mullen and wife, Roseburg: F. Grimmer and wife, Nebraska; Mra Dean. Pomeroy; O. Stewart, Max Stew art, Axtell. Neb.: J. Weno, Craften: B. Toeey. Montana; L. Swartz and wife, New ton. Kan.; A. Ray. Mrs. L. Sears, Van couver; Mrs. H. Perkins. Medford; William Walton and wife. Eugene; Mrs. S. McEl manay. Augusta, Ga.; H. G. Dellman and wife. Cleveland. O. : W. S. Burke, city; T. Kelly. Cathlamet; W. Henderson, Minneapo lis; W. J. Hanley, New York; C. C. Har grove and mother. Eugene; T. Benson. Sa lem: George Hodgoln. Pullman, Wash.; C. C. Fray and wife. Hood River; J. A. McCann, Dayton; C. H. Smith. Seattle; A. G. Don dero, San Francisco: E. Christopher. Waverly. 111.; H. Mathre. St. Paul: C. Far reli, San Francisco; M. Patterson. Minneapo lis: M. Murphy, TV. Murphy. Chicago: Bessie Adams. Florence' Adams. Corvallis; E. War ren, Astoria; George Kelley. Jr., Eugene; G. Tillanler and wife. Corvallis; George Anderson. J. Bahannon, Independence; Dr. Mrs. J. TTrie. A. T. Elrath. Camos; G. O. Huls, Moro: Mrs. J. Price, Salem; W TV. Little: M. Kennedy, city: S. K. Owens. Mont gomery, Wash.: E. McManns, Cadillac, Mich.; J. L. Mack and wife. Haltan, N. D. : J. C. Hendrlck and wife. Ottumwa. Ia; C. A. Biggs, city; G. McBrlde. Siletz. The St. Charles. George Pierce, Houlton; Q- W. Perry, wife and son, Kelso; Mrs. N. B. Delay. Salem: S. Clark. C. Fahl, Leb anon: T. Stackman. St. Paul: E. S. Crooker, Idaho; Aug. P. Warren and wife, S. E. An derson and wife. Turlock: G. W. Kerr, San Francisco: C. Palmer. B. Palmer. Albert: M. H. Messlnger. Walla Walla; Thomas Robbins. Latourelle; Charles Pye and wife, Liverpool: Dr. J. E. Morton and wife, Spring Valley; Joe Nelson. Goble; Mrs C. Buschman. Columbo; T. C. Kelly. William Rasch. Barlow: Ole Knudson. Rose Lawn: John B. Erlckson. Wasbougal: J. J. Luckey. Hood River; Andrew Michels. Clatskanie; T c. Gosser and family. Wlllamina; A. F. Kesthly and wife. Aumsvllle; John Free lund. Prescott: Frank Hallan. Chelsea; H. A. Klrsch. Lebam; John Johnson. William Jay. La Center; W. D. Wright, citv; Jesse Garner and family, Lyle; W. M. Hodson and wife. Dallas: William Taylor and wife. Seaside; H. H. Nelly and wife and daugh ter. Albany; Berry Brewer, Laffie Brewer, Catlin; M. E. Milner. city; H. Pommel. Spokane: Ed Murphy. Stella; John Nelson. Cottage Grove; Walter Hurd. Parsons: Mrs George Washington and child. Orenco- J H. Miller and wife. The Dalles; R. L. Stan wood and wife.. Houlton; Mrs. J. Bravot city; M. J. Gribble. Estacada: C. March' Mrs. E. March. Ariel: J. w. Leltzel. Mo- n-uui maiicneser. ADerOeen: R. F lnman, Henry JoMtmin. Stevenson; Hans Kensen. city; J. M. Hughes. Canyon The Calumet Mrs. G. D. Williams. F. D TVHliams, Mrs. W. G. Burt and child Grants Pass; F. E. Wright. David Jolema. New York; A. V. Bailey, Clinton; F. H. Wiggins and wife, Oak Point; R. Campbell. Salt Lake V. Zetterberg. E. Zetterberg. Sllverton; G T Fields, Seattle: C. R. Nelaon. Thomas Mc Nannln, Minneapolis; W. E. Burke. Newberg; L .B. Wright, L. E. Potter, Ottawa; N Friedman. Seattle; Mrs. Dillen. Chicago; H F. Monson. Dr. E. J. Donohue, Antlgo; J. Lenhart and wife. Durand; Mrs. Webb The Dalles; A. C. Mathlcon. Salt Lake; W L. Gates, Providence; C. J. Wilburt and wife Pasadena: F. l. Baggs and wife, Chicago; O. J. Wilden and wife, Tacoma; F. M. Page A. Davis. Seattle; R. R. Bonham and wife! Astoria; S. Barbee and wife, San Francisco; G. A. Benedict, city; Burton St. John and family, Tientsin: R. C. Boyd, W. H. Wyn koop, Los Angeles; Frank Larmme, Miss L&nnzoa, &s Sauolsoo; M. Burks, W & .l TUESDAY p Johnson, New York: M. Maeronl Chlearo Frank Hill. Philadelphia; T. H? HlllAber- ilD'-n?- G-y- Carl Fee- A. Roney. E. Fee. Olney; TV. W. Fisher, city; Robert John! Von;u.Ne ZTX: M aa Mr"- S-inKl. New York; M. Mallen. Custer; S. N Wlest and wife. Marshland; O. J. Anderson. G. Ander son, Spokane; Harry Kurtz. W. Kurtz. Rai nier; C. W. Powers and wife. C. G. Powers and wife. Brandon: F. B. George. Astoria; lieorge Slederberg, Vancouver; L. Henderson. ?'-: Mr Emily Hall. Grace Russell, Mid land; C. E. Harris, New York: N. Browning and wife. Rainier; W. Derley, Seattle: H. E. Craw and wife, Los Angeles; L. R Stevens and wife. Tacoma; Mrs. Ray Crystal, Med ford. The Cornelius John P. Wright. Tacoma: J- A. Garrett. Iowa: O. E. Graves. Chicago; W. W. Ridelelgh and wife. Seattle: Mrs. H. Johnson. Seattle; M. M. Montgomery. Port land; S. Cooley Natesten, St. Paul: E. V. Cobhy, San Francisco: A. Strassman, New York; M. K. Henderson. Minneapolis; S. H. A. Mather, Carson; W. Bartholomew. New Haven: W. G. Ganong. Chicago; J. C. Leister and wife. Caldwell: W. B. Demts and wife. Black Butte; C. A. Weyman and w!fe i1- cde nd daughter, Lethlaidg. Ala.; Roy G. Hersh, citv; E. J. Youmans and wife. Stevenson, Wash.; J. K. Simpson and wife. Stevenson; B. Levett. Sen Fran cisco: C. Grlmshaw, St. Louis; Mrs. C. W. Keene, Sllverton; Mrs. w. P. Campbell. Chemawa; J. D. Guess, city; F. Bennett, and wlfs. Sunnyslde. Cat.; J. B. Ferguson. Newberg: F. H. Caldwell. W. H. Nelson. H. A. LIttlefleld, Newberg: C. Gertrude French, city; George Goodrich, city; Miss N. Fismorrls, city: F. Harrington Miss F. Brown. Edgar Goodner, Spokane: F. H. Mad den and wife, city: W. R. Young. San Fran cisco: F. Rader and family, Ontario; Mae Ingalles. Seattle; Q. R. Clark. Oracle; Mrs. E. C. Harrison. Edgely. N. D. ; J. W. Ser glnson. Spokane. The Nortonia L. G. Doup. Omaha; J. W. Lyle and wife. Salt Lake; J. Crocker and wife. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Dawson, Vancouver; R. M. TV ebb. TVilliams port; W. Foster and family. C. Weaver and wife. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J. Murphy, Butte: Mrs. C. A. Hoover and children. Blackfoot: Mrs. O. W. Ulrich, Atchison; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Ellis. Scranton; C. W. Goff, Pudach; Mrs. O. F. Ring. Lartme: J. L. Johnson and wife, Denver: E. Magee. Seattle: R. R. Rice. Klmberlv; J. R. pelton. Albuquerque; Mrs. C. Wright. Kokomo; E. P. Wells and wife. Saratoga. Sixth and "Morrison Ten Real Bargains If you are looking for a good, slightly-used piano, you will find it here : Stein way Upright Tone as good as ever 295 Cable A great favorite .285 Richmond Good value .187 Kohler & Campbell A snap at 190 Marshall & Mittauer Old, but good $58 Willard Good condition S517S Wellington Case slightly marred .... $235 Story & Clark Good for beginner $265 Ivers & Pond - Excellent value . :..$245 Terms of ownership will be ar ranged to suit your convenience. Steinway and Other Pianos. "