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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, . TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1909. CHOPS BENEFITED. EXCEPT CHERRIES lng, to take first rank among those who portray realistic life today. "Salvation Nell" Is a remarkable play In more than one sense. There are many wholesome truths dealt with In an honest way and brought to a logical culmination. Long years ago, before any of us were born, we loved a woman and rose heroically to that love or may hap transgressed the laws. Just so it Is with the saloon scrubwoman who finds herself and does something very fine as a matter of the day's work. I have the highest esteem for the Salva tion Army and all others who seriously attempt to do good things for humanity 1 TOLL Hoc. STORE OPENS AT 8:30 A. M. STORE CLOSES AT 5:30 P. M. COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL Rain Will Stimulate Products of Farms and Orchards in Pacific Northwest. Plaum for tlhe Sommeir Mopfcfas--lfoQ Will FmdL .io This Store the Maioy Tlhiogs Tlhaifc ComTbioe for Cool Commfort From the basement floor to the sixth floor you will find suggested in abundance the many requisites for Summer comfort in the home, out of-doors and for recreation. The cool, well-lighted and spacious floors and the well-arranged displays will enable you to shop in comfort. and therefore "Salvation Nell, a fine, virile play, acted by our foremost stage artist and a good supporting company, strikes me as being one of the great theatrical events of the year here. "Salvation Nell" will be repeated at the Bungalow tonight and tomorrow night, with a matinee Wednesday. I have no hesitancy in advising all those who seek the higher forms of amuse ment and edification to go and see this performance. ONE-THIRD OF INCH FALLS Precipitation Expected to Continue Today, With Clearing Weather To morrow Royal Anne and Bins Cherries Suffer. For every one hundredth of an Inch of rain which fell between 6 P. M. Bunday and the same hour yesterday hay, grain, parden truck and fruit, with the excep tion of Royal Anne and Bins cherries, were benefited almost 1 per cent, say those vitally Interested in products of the eoll. In the 24 hours the precipita tion In Portland and vicinity reeistered .39 of an Inch. Indicating by the standard of farmers and orchardlsts that the down pour 'will add almost 40 cents on the dollar to the crops and fruit output. At the Weather Bureau it is simply said the rain Is a forerunner of general good. Over the entire Pacific Northwest a gen eral rain storm with low barometric pres sure prevald and continuation with a rising temperature Is predicted for to day. Forecaster Bealsi reads by his In struments that before tonight the usual Fourth of July rain period will end. Clearing weather Is expected by to morrow. Orchardlsts declare Royal Anne and Bing cherries have attained such ripe ness that the rainfall will be disastrous to them owing to their softness, the con tinued precipitation sufficing to split the fruit and render It unmarketable. With these exceptions all fruits and produce, potatoes particularly, will reap benefit by the midsummer wetness. WILL APPEAL TO EN'GMSIT SUFFRAGETTES W I LI-BESIEGE- PARLIAMENT. SALEM FARMERS REJOICING Rain May Hurt Hay and Cherries, hut Helps Other Crops. ...Jf SALEM. Or., July 6. (Special.) A drenching rain has been coming down since late Sunday night, and farmers are rejoicing. There is considerable hay which will be damaged, and there is some fear that If the rain continues for a number of days cherries may be In jured, but not seriously, owing to their advanced Btate of growth. All other crops will be greatly bene fited, and there is general satisfaction be cause the long drought has been broken at last. ItAIX HELPS GRAIN CROPS Palouse Farmers Now Assured of Greatest Crop Ever Harvested. OAR FIELD, Wash., July 6. (Special.) Copious showers of rain have been fall ing over the wheat fields of the Palouse country since early this morning, and Spring-sown wheat and oats have been greatly benefited. This rain will put the finishing touches on the great acreage of wheat throughout the Inland Empire, and the greatest crops ever produced are now assured. Mrs. Fiske in Portrayal of "Salvation Nell" CHARACTERS. Jim Piatt Holbrook Blinn Major Williams Henry Wenman Sid J. McGovern W. T. Clarke "Squirt" Kelly Eugene Reed Kid Cummlngi Walter Henry Al McGovern John Dillon Chris Johnron Thomas Carroll Callahan E. F. Xaitle Jerry Gallagher. .Judge R. Downing t Joe Madden Mark Ross t Denny GlITln Jesse keppler J Tommy Blake.... Frank Foley I Blumentha.1 Herbert Heywood t O'Rourke Edward c. Howard 7 O'Brien E. w. Short Butler H. Heywood Dr. Benedict Edwin Brewster T Jimmy Sanders Antrim Short I Baxter John Dillon Bradley Eugene Reed Paddy Daniel Burns Bob Frank Johnson Pete............. Jesse k-pnnlpr Packey Clarence Williams t Petroso t. a. Bird Nell -Sanders Mrs. Fiske Lieutenant O'Sulllvan.Mary Madison Myrtle Odell Hope Latham Susie Callahan. .Master Daniel Burns Old Mary Mary Maddern Mrs. Flanagan Leila Romer Tyler Mabel Keeney Winifred Voorhees sl Merle Maddern Rosle Hubhell May Barton Frau Schmidt Petra Folkman Mame Marsh Winifred Voorhees Mrs. Spratt Merle Maddern ...... jMiAiDt (jnaa varesi 1 Mrs. Mellen Margaret Anderson f Mrs. Phellen Marlon Swayna Jennie Corinne Ford I Mamie Marlon Davis f BY ARTHUR A. GREENE. 7T PLAY which deals with the finest J- and sweetest emotions of the human heart yet with a side line physical love which appeals to all of us is "Salva tion NellK" presented by America's fore most actress, Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske, at the Bungalow for a brief engagement! closing Wednesday night. ' There have been stories that it Is im moral, but even the veriest muck-raker could find little to- complain of In the way of morals. It is a splendid drama of the underworld of New York, without ever once seriously offending the most particular prudish ideas of what should be presented on the stage. I have reviewed Mrs. Flske's perform ances for a number of years and am in clined to believe that in two particular instances in this play, where she makes It known she loves the worthless loafer. In the first act, and where she reconciles herself to marry the ex-conIct, the dis tinguished actress has exceeded anything she has ever done here before. She is particularly fortunate In having a lead ing man of excellent pith, Holbrook Blinn. who makes everything possible of his opportunities. It is needless to say that the other members of her support, even to the most inconsequential ones of the cast, are able and that the scenery is abso lutely wonderful in its realism. By all standards Mrs. Fiske Is the greatest of American actresses and in her new play she has advanced sufficiently towards he goal of realism, which we are seek- Dclegatlon Refused Hearing by As- qutth Will Post Relays at Doors of House. LONDON. July 6. A deputation from the Women's Freedom League presented Itself at the entrance of Parliament to night and renewed its demand for an audience with Premier Asquith to discuss the suffrage question, claiming the right to such an interview under a statute of Charles II. The Premier again declined to receive the deputation and the league is now determined to seek an audience with the King at Buckingham Palace on Thursday. The deputation remained at the door of the House of Commons, and the league has decided to send relays of women every three hours to relieve those in wait- lne. A denutation will thus remain m front of the House until Thursdaymorn ing unliess Mr. Asquith in the meantime consents to receive it. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland J. Elecertaw. Jr., and family. B. W. Walker. F. Davidson, Boise; H. Crane. New York; H. McWelr. San Fran cisco; M. W. Neary. Spokane; L. Cultre and wife, Buffalo; George Hargraves. A. C. Har graves. Detroit: Mrs. F. M. Kempsey, bpo kane; Dr. F. E. Moore. La Grande; B. L. Dodge. Akron; Ira J. Dodge, Medford; A. B. Cree, St. Paul; Dr. A. C. McDaniel and wife. Oakland: K. C Merryman and wife. Mrs. J. A. Van Cleve. Exeter; Mrs. R. B. Burns. Los Angeles; C. Helderbrant, wife and child. Los Angeles; Wm. F. Howe, Konttle: a. Bates. New York: Gus O. New man, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Julius Francer. Hyman -Meyer, New York; Sam Ruslield, Qulmby; H. E. Law, San Francisco; Geo. M. .Million, :niCagO. A. ocaio, ir v K Tnersoll. Akron: Hone Lattran Charlotte Thompson, Mrs. Fiske and maid. F. Charles Grirritn ana wire, ;ew ioi . S. A. Mendenhall. Montana: J. F. Camp h..ll Mm rv R Richards. San Francisco; H. P. Holden. L. J. Blake. Holbrook Blaln. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Cooper, .New xorn. R. S. Hudson. Tacoma; H. E. Fryberger, KhorMnn .Inhn E. Holland. Romona : F. H. Finley. Spokane; J. B. Herrtnger, Elk City; L. B. Baird and wife. E. C. Bum. cni cago: N. S. Mitchell, Duluth; F. L. Miller, "RrW.lf.v! w o. Irwin. Luton: Mrs. L. A. de la Nux. Sophie de la Nux. Honolulu; F. P. Beaver. Dayton; James Salz. New virV - fln. Aclcerman. Denver: L. M. Hend orinn x-ew York: E. A. Dunbar. New Orleans: H. J. Milter. Aurora: Mrs. Irene T.afT. Miss Leone Rummel. McMtnnville; O. H. Johnson and wife, J. F. Shlnn. Kansas City; Mr. C. E. Young, New York; J. D. -mit- Gn. TV Rllev. St. Paul: W. Mac kenzie. Kansas City; P. Gildell, Chicago; J. R Scanlon. Chicago: C. H. Leach and wife. McHensy; L. M- Llchtensteln. New York: Miss Lanssig. Mies R. Lansslg. San Francisco; E. C. Dunnovati, lob Angeles, F. A. Wagner, Seattle; 15. A. uranaaii Chicago: A. E. Galand. P. Bansey. Berke ley; Mrs. J. A. Moon. Miss Moon. i-os Armeies: Dr. T. B. Lacv. Council Bluffs; Mrs. L. B. Alkens. Council Bluffs: Dr. M. L. Mendel. T. J. Mendel, Jr.. Chicago; C. E. Stubbs. Denver: D. H. Campbell: F. M Zeitz, Peoria; Wm. H. Swanson, Kane: J. W. Frazer. New "iork; Mrs. . C. Durant. Los Angeles: Mrs. S. C. Hunter, Svracuse: A. Selicmare and wife. Milwau kee; Abo Israll. San Francisco; Mrs. Cora waiter. Moulton; r . H. Osgood, Seattle; r. H. Nichols and wife, Chicago; J. H. San born. F. R. Sanborn. Kansas City: J. H. Wood. Mrs. C. H. Woodruff. Miss Woodruff. H. L. Montensen, ban Francisco; j? . r. Little. Mrs. F. P. Little, Miss G. Little. Miss S. Little. Berkeley; p. J. Glng, Chicago; C. A. Hawkins. K. H. Hlne, San Francisco Chas. A. Werthelmer, St. Louis: L. Rosen thall, St. Louis; A. A. Moran, Max Nash, San Francslco; h. H. Bowman. Cincinnati W. L. Martin, Boyne; A. P. Smith. Chicago; AV. F. urown, Boston; Mrs. c. H. Brown Boise: T. P. Jones. Alton: Mrs. F. B. Tinker. Chicago; A. L. Walker, 'San Fran cisco; Mrs. J. V. W etz. Miss N. M. Bryant. Los Angeles: E. H. Lunkon, Denver; Mil ton S. Davis, U. S. N.; Mrs. J. A. Davis. San Francisco; J. E. Morley. Chicago; John Dant, Philadelphia; J. M. Craig and wife, Mrs. J. G. Walker, San Francisco; Henry Atkenson and wifo. Sacramento; R. P. Burr and wife. Ruth Burr, R. O. Burr, J. C. Burr. Sacramento: W. H. Keating, W. E. Frost, Spokane! J. B. Ogg. St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Bogue. San Francisco; A. B. Collins. San Francisco; H. M. Foulk, Oskosh: M. H. Fay, St. Joseph; C. S. Falk. San Francisco; J. R. Norris. W. B. Gwyton. C. N. Crooks. Chicago: A. D. Patterson and wife. Sacramento; Mrs. H. C. lyevy. Cascade Locks; H. D. Scudder and wife. Corvallis; S; H. Knight, Spokane: E. O. McCoy and wife.. The Dalles: Mrs. W. L. Adams, Hood River: M. C. Moons, Walla Walla; J. M. Bender and wife. Walla Walla. , The Oregon Emma Dougall. Sprlngville, Wash.: Hazel B. Stevens, Salt Lake City, Pete Dressel. Boston; B. K. Hesser. Al toona. Pa.; O. D. Fell, Echo; Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Meyer. San Francisco; P. E. Johnson. Astoria: A. Brunol. Astoria; A. Wilhelm. Jr. Monroe: John Bird. Dallas; A. J. Rohrer and wife. Wapalo: W. P. Bushagans. De troit; W. H. Dixon. E. Bylin. H. F. Estor, Fargo. N. D. ; E. Corbez. California; Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Johnson. Cleveland; Miss Maude Patterson. Celia Eccles, Ogden: S. Chappln, Dayton. O. : F. Wilmington. Mil waukee: M. J. McNamara. cltv; Mrs. J. M. Burkett, Harley. Idaho: Mj-s. J. M. Browning. Cassie Browning, W. Eccles. Og den: S. Eccles. Ogden: G. R. Celar and wife. A. W. Vinson. H. B. Aquins, J. G. Hatch, San Francisco; C. M. Dodd. San Francisco: J. L. McCabe, wife and child. Mrs. J. W. Grover. California; G. A. Blaine. Fallen. Mlt.n.: D. H. Yaho, Falrview, Nev.; J. v. More and wife San Francisco: G. F Fowler Springfield. Mass.; Mrs. W. Mlchelfelder and children. Miss Lnie H. Green. Griffen. Ga ; J. E. Winstanly. B. Arnold, city; W B. Strang. A. B. Crer. St. Paul: M. A. Phillips San Francisco: A. H. Campbell. Spokane- T Young, city; Mrs. S. Sutton. Vallejo; Miss Clara Chase. San Francisco: J. M Berry and wife, Sacramento; H. E. Paston. San Francisco: J. G. Brown, SeatMe; Mr and Mrs. G. C. Laren, San Francisco: J. H. Weist, New York; A. E. Matches. Oakland; W. E. Dentisch. Chicago; W. H. Vye. Min nearolis. Alice Cavanaugh, Walla Walla: J. T. Gagnon. Medford; M. G. Myers cltv F.' J." Burfer,9,' Seattle; J. A. Mcintosh! Medford; J. H. Balcom. c. F. Grant. Bos ton: D. J. Sullivan. San Francisco: M. N Adams, H. C. Harrison. Astoria: Mr. and Mrs. Stevens. San Francisco: S. F. Louch borough and wife, San Francisco; p F Mr Kheen. wife and son. Alexandria: Miss M. Miller. St. Louis: Samuel Brown and wife, Pittsburg: W. A. McDonald. Tacoma; Geo N. Gay. Decatur. 111.; j. Stlnbaugh and wife. Washington: A. R UrTnt it mond: W. A. Jones and wife. North Dakota C. E. Johnson. Chicago; G. H. McMorran' C. G. WashUurne. Eugene: W. J. Burney and wife. Salt Lake; R. N. England, Union; Geo Alexar.dcr, Boston; Harry C. Patterson" Bruce A. Patterson, Chicago. The Perkins W. H. Smith and wife. San Francisco: Carl Koch and wife, Sacramento J. B. Nounan, Missouri; H. L. Boyntoni Minneapolis; S. D. Crowe, T. D. Pagel Haines; M. G. Burrows, St. Paul; D. S Stuckey and wife. Clearwat r, P Counacher, Yacolt: JA. B. Montgomery and wife. Se attle; L. J. Stuart, Macleay; J. Darby, Shan Iko; D. P. Ketchum and wife. The Dalles; E. P. Daniels and wife, McMinnville; L. S. Belleme and wife, Salmas; J. Douglas Braley and wife, J. P. Thompson and wife, Los Angeles; J. Colow. Corbett; H. J. Wilson. Seattle; C. D. Douglas and family. Salt Lake; W. N. Graves and wife. Logan; Miss Bess Snellgrove, Miss Catrerlne Snell grove. Salt Lake: W. H. Brenton. La Platte: W. D. Buckman. C. E. Wakeman, Boise; C. A. Taylor and wife. Kelso: L. S. James, Mr. and Mrs. Molar. Chehalis: Otto Schum, Spokane: Mrs. L. Gundlach, Adele Gemmer. St. I.ouls; Mrs. F. F. Thompson, Los Angeles; P. A. Jorn and wife, Benson: Jno. Tratley and wife. Rawlins, Wyo. ; R. W. Lawrence. Pullman: Q. Tt. Patterson and wife. Farmington; C. A. Sush. Idaho; D. F. Ingold. Spokane; T. Jf. Carmlchaol. D. W. Mehan. Yacolt: R. Terwahan and wife, Scappoose; Chas. R. Athey. Chicago; E. "We have them in the very newest styles, from the lowest priced mohair serges to the dainty silk models. The one-piece Princess styles, with detach able bloomers, prettily trimmed in con trasting colors, will find favor with every woman. You should at least see our new line of these water garments for women, misses and children. Wide range of popular prices, from Jj3.95 to $15.00 First Floor. Hoose Dresses aod Kimonos Every woman will appreciate our splendid showing of these, in the ready-to-wear section. Pretty and dainty materials made up in many pleasing styles, not the wrapper effects, but the Empire, Princess and many other models, both high and low necks. Pretty lawns, batistes and heavier fabrics . in light and dark colors. Some in the new silks. Priced from SI. 95 to $25.00. PARASOLS You will find them here in the shade to match your dress, the plain linen color as well as all other popular shades of the season. Some have colored borders, others the hemstitched edge with ribbon insertion the very latest Parisian style. Also the 12, 14 and 16-rib Japanese styles. $1.65 to $12.50. LINEN AUTO COATS More of these have just been received, the styles that are suitable for warm weather wear, and dustproof. These coats are shown in the new shades shell tan, oyster white and copper, and with the crushed and high lapel collars $5.50 to $25. OO. Ira Oor SlhowioM of Ootdloor IFoiroitore You will recognize variety and newness of design as well as comfort. The new "Kaltex" pieces in fiber rush are proving popular with those who desire something new and novel for porch, bungalow or Summer home fur nishing. The finish is a soft brown, which harmonizes perfectly with the fumed oak, the designs being along the "arts and crafts" lines. Rockers, chairs and tables are the pieces shown. Chairs priced as low as $7.50. The "Indian Splint" is also another new style of furniture adapted to out door as well as bungalow furnishing. These new pieces are designed along quaint lines and are very comfortable and durable. The restful pieces in the light and heavy maple frames are shown in the natural and appropriate fin ishes, and with cane seats and backs. Arm Rockers as low as $2.75. L $7.5Q ARM ROCKER. $4-95 An attractive and comfortable patt'ern in the golden oak, with solid seat. Polish finish. $7.75 DINING CHAIRS AT $4.25 $10.75 ARM CHAIRS TO MATCH AT $7.75 These are solid oak pieces, and in the fumed finish. They have the slip seat, upholstered in leather. $25.75 PRINCESS DRESSER AT $16.50 A stylish bedroom piece in quarter-sawed golden oak. Has three drawers with serpentine shaped fronts. Bevel-plata mirror. $15.75 DINING TABLE AT $11.75 In solid oak and in the popular fumed finish. Ex tends to six feet and has pedestal base. THESE OPPORTUNE BARGAINS OTTERED TODAY AND TOMORROW SUMMER DRAPERY FABRICS THAT PRO DUCE ARTISTIC AND AIRY EFFECTS Never before have materials specially adapted for Summer door and window hangings as well as furniture coverings been shown so extensively as now. Our Drapery Dept. is well stocked with the newest and most artistic designs and col orings, in chintz, taffeta, cretonne, art crash, monk's cloth, Jasper cloth and the mercerized materials in shadow effects, as well as many other fabrics. A desirable feature of these new materials is that they are washable and sunproof. So com plete is our line, and so varied, that you will surely make pleasing selection. Many of our "Wall Papers conform in design and color to these new Summer hangings, enabling a complete decorative scheme to be carried out. Msyrk: fcjhe Saiviras 10 This Two Oa.ys9 Safe of Rugs They suggest immediate selection to those who contemplate buying. Hall runners, room sizes and many small sizes have been very low-priced in this two days' sale. Compare the reg ular values and special prices. Hall Runners in small figures and assorted colors. $11.00 Wilton Rug, 2 ft. 3 in. by 9 ft., at $6.50 $10.00 Rug, 36 in. by 63 in., at. . . .' $6.00 $14.00 Wilton Rug, 3 ft. by 9 ft., at $8.50 $30-00 Rue 6 ft- b 9 ft- at $20.00 (518.00 Wilton Rug, 3 ft. by 12 ft., at $10.00 48-00 Ru"' 9 ft" by 12 ft"' at $32.50 $10.00 Axminster Rug 3 ft. by 12 ft., $6.50 MOHAIR RUGS In solid colors rich green, red, $20.00 Body Brussels Rug, 4 ft. 6 in. by 12 ft., at $12.00 olive and blue. WILTON RUGS Small and room sizes, good vari- $3.00 Rug, 18 in. by 36 in., at - $1.75 ety of color and design Oriental and all-over patterns. $5.50 Rug, 24 in. by 48 in., at $3.00 $5.50 Rug, 27 in. by 54 in., at $3.75 $9.00 Rug, 30 in. by 60 in., at $4.75 $7.50 Rug, 27 in. by 54 in., at $4.50 $12.00 Rug, 36 in. by 72 in., at $6.50 IN CHILDREN'S VEHICLES WE SHOW EVERY STYLE AND OVER FORTY MODELS In construction, in design, in gear and in finish they represent every practical style of vehicle made, from the convenient little folding go-carts to the large, handsome peram bulators. Four patterns will show a liberal price reduction today and tomorrow: SPECIAL AT $2.65 One of our regular $3.75 Folding Go-Carts, with rubber-tire wheels. t SPECIAL AT $5.25 Folding Go-Cart with adjustable back. Seat is upholstered. Resrular price $8.20. SPECIAL AT $6.25 Folding Go-Cart with wood body and upholstered seat and back. Regular price $9.90. SPECIAL AT $7.45 The "Allwin" metal folding Go-Cart, nickel finish. Can be folded flat. Sells regularly for $18.00. Sunmer Comfort io tlhe Kitelheo Is ReaiiU fledL Watblh a. ggMew Process9 Gas Range Of the many things that combine to lessen the labors of the woman who cooks, to make her work easier and more pleasant, the gas range is unquestionably the foremost. The most convenient, practical combinations that meet every requirement of the modern kitchen are embodied in the complete line of "New Process" Gas Ranges. You will instantly recognize in these ranges the many up-to-date features and the ease, safety and convenience, of oper ation. The arrangement of ovens and broilers, the efficiency of burners, and many other features that are the result of test and experience. The complete range of styles and sizes is an assurance of satisfactory selection. Priced from $1450 up. Free connection. PORCH BLINDS. HAMMOCKS. LAWN MOWERS, GARDEN HOSE. REELS, NOZZLES. SPRINKLERS RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR FURNITURE PUT IN GOOD CONDITION You could not choose a more opportune time than during your Summer vacation for having your furniture repaired, upholstered and refinshed. Every year at this season hundreds of pieces pass through our most completely equipped repair, upholstery and finishing workshops. And be sides you will be enabled to select correct coverings from our most complete stock of upholstery ma terials, no matter what style of piece you may wish upholstered. We suggest that you allow us to submit estimates. Send in your furniture or phone us Exchange 34 or A 6007. W. Howard and wife. Brownsville; J. W. tmlth, Astoria; J. F. Wall, Lewtston; O. K. Price and wife. Salem; J. E. Dean and wife, Seattle; A. E. Mclntyre, Hammond, Ind.: J. P. GalMgher, Chicago; U. L. Terry, Spokane; E. W. Brown and wife, S. A. Hawkins and wife. Chicago; Mrs. J. E. Pease and son, Butte; J. J. Maloom, San Francisi-o; W. Stafford, San Francisco; E-B. Bingham. Seattle; C. A. Stedman, Eort Stevens; E. W. Rundell and wife, city; W. 1). Green and wife. Salt Lake; R. E. Mc lntyre, Fort Stevens: L.. S. Burns, Columbia City; F. A. Williams, Clatskanie; H. Ring stead. F. Schundike, and wife, H. T. Tlche nor, Astoria; John Stivewalt and wife. Ra ven, N. D. ; W. G. Muble, St. Helens; F. Blann, E. Baker. Mitchell; Miss Shirley Winn, California; W. de Witt. Erie. Pa.; H. H. Duncan. Heppner; D. Jones. Seattle; C. W. Thompson. Minneapolis; W. N. Gem mell and wife, E. A. Deeke and wife. E. H. Deeke and wife, Chicago; M. V. Dutcher and wife. Imperial, Cal. The Imperial B. A. Stockard. Los Ange les; John Prattey and wife. Rawlins; J. M. Berry and wife. Sacramento; M. Kenady, city; Mrs. J. D. Daly, Boise; Mary Daly, Eunice M. Daly, Boise; Marguerite Brenner, Boise ; Max Hoffer, Pendleton ; James Hart, Cambridge; N. C. Evans. Hood River; Wal ton Spipworth and wife. Ella Spipworth. The Dalles; M. Brownson, Hamilton. O.; Frank Duval and wife, Blsbee; S. J. Mann, Ios Angeles; E. S. Druks, L. V. Smith, J. J. Small, San Francisco; H. M. Long, wife and child, San Francisco; F. H. Thomp son, W. C. Smith. Salem; J. W. Ely and wife, Aberdeen ; Miss Helma Thompson, Prince Bugor, B. C-; G. C. Kelogg and wife, Salem ; W. E. Douglas. Cathlamet ; F. Hos lam, A. F. Elerath. Steamer Agnes; Miss Georgia La Porte, Mrs. C. M. La Porte, Cubanan; J. A. De Marvel and wife. Cali fornia ; J. M. Agnes, Kelso; W. H. Mc Donald, Tacoma: Mrs. Laura Smith, Miss Ada J. Smith. Miss May Smith. Salt Lake; Mrs. Cora Griffin and daughter Umatilla; J. S. Mott, Salem; G. C. Bellinger, Salem; F. D. Lewis, Salem; J. I. Russely, Salem; C. Hauff and wife and son. Tacoma; C. H. Smith. Seattle; B. B. Montgomery and wife. B. T. Jones, Independence; Thomas Edger. Falls City; H. N. Ives and wife, Detroit, Mich. ; J. O. Matthes. Monmouth; C. F. Daniels and wife, McMinnvilie; M. C. Rebhan, Wend ling; E. J. Walnscott. Drain; W. F. Brand, wife ajid son. Dan ville; C. C. Harrison, Eugene; A. W. Graver, Woodburn; Harry Sandy, Grants Pass; W. J. Good, Battle Ground; F. C. Wallace, Portland ; Glen L. Hill. A. Pierce. Harrls burg; S. E. Rothesmel, Medford; F. W. McGeinuis, Corvallis; D. 8. Kat. Heppner; J. R. Matthere, Julia, Pa. ; C, Murphy and wife. Salem; F. F. Jones and wife, Zetha Jones. Villissa. Ind.; Mrs. C. Sharon, H. A. Sharon. Le Mars. Ia.; L. C. Cohen, Hepp ner. Tho St. Cha,rlefl F. R. Smith. Ashland; G. Mershon, Troutdale; M. A. McLoughiln. Black Rock ; J. c. Meyer, Bohrlng; A. A. Lenskee. C. Fitzpatrick. Pells ton ; J S Miller. Raymond; H. E. Withers and wife. Pendleton ; R. L. McKnight. Hillsboro; F. R. Becker, S. R. Stiles, Kermitt; J. Suther land and wife, Canby ; I. L. Staddon. J. Blagbark. Black Rock; M. C. Peterson. San Francisco; J. W. Brown, M. Y. Hilton, Shedds; R. Kent. Mrs. E. ent. Cathlamet; S. M. Boals. Mayger; C. L. Kilgore. L. E Kllgore, J. Woodcock. McMinnville; H. H. Flnaly. city; J. W. Thomas. Molalla; L. J Farmer, Oregon City; J. O. Shannon, Ska mokawa; E. B. Harris, Sheridan; G. A Howard, Stella; V. F. Carlson, Boise: W Metzter, Kalama; F. Knowlton, Belling ham ; A. Corsner and wife, T. J. Mote and wife, B. H. Mote and wife. Spray; L. M Grains. Slletz; B. Pearce, Mrs. E. Pearce, Butte; L. Allen. Newberg; M. McCarthy, Red Bluff; W. D. Wright, city; J. Reyn olds. San Francisco; E. W. Lafferty. Hood River; W. Turner and wife. T. Day and wife. Scappoose; F. H. Smith, city; A. M. Wilson, Lebanon ; F. H. Sheppard, city The Cornelius J. D. Guiss, city; E. W. Button. Seattle; C. R. Cree and wife. Den ver; Mrs. G. E. Finch. Gladys Rosecrans. Los Angeles; W. W. Alllngham, Albany; G. W. Barlow, New Orleans; F- H- Cooper, Detroit; W. C Hamilton and wife, Oak land ; J. H. Humphrevs. G. B. Garrett, Philadelphia; G. B. McG Ingle and wife, Portland ; C. J. Breed, E. S. Critehneld, Fremont; I. A. Sullivan, St. Louis; W. B. Strong. St. Louis; D. K- Edwards and wife, Los Angeles; J. G. Dehart and wife, Santa Rosa; L. D. Manner and wife. Stark weather; Mis N. Boulger. Starkweather; A. G. Smith. Joseph ; Emma B. Wicker sham. Ashland; Mrs. J. M. Downing Olds, Alberta; F. Day and wife. city; Bessie Cooper, Salem; W. B. Strong. L. A. Sulli van, St. Louis; G. H- Kingham and family, Chtyenne; R. W. Pollitz. W. Luce and wife. Medfnra ; H. Miller, Boise; J. S. Downey. Spokane; Mrs. R. S. Wilson, R. H. Wilson, Chicago; M. E. Patterson, Omaha; J. E. Denton and wife, Booze ; M- W. Winters and wife. Booze; R. D. Aeheson and wife. Wall Lake; Mae Moyer, Lake View; L. A. Duncan. Luzon ; J. C. Wennlng and wife, Chacigo; E. B. Dillingham, Dundee. The Nortonta B. J. Rice and wife, Aber deen; Miss Lulu E- Price, Forest Grove; M ary D. White, Corvallis ; A. G. Day, Eu gene ; J ulia. Newcomb, Trinidad ; F. K. De Ions, Hoquiam; B. L. Brown and wife, Spokane ; E. W. Comstock, wife and child, Coneaut; Mrs. J. E. Moreland, Salem; J. Forbes, Butte; Oscar Rouenberg. wife and boy. city ; J. S. Wasnlt. Collinsville ; Howard B. Dennis and wife. Grass Valley. Rev. N. Connelly, San Louis ; M. J. Varnelle, Spo kane; B. R. Campbell, Portland; M. R. George and son. Seattle; A. V. Morris and wife. Tucson; C. Murray, Trinidad; Annie Laurie Turner, Colorado Springs; Lydla I. Hughes. Grand Junction; B. R. Pammelle, New York; V. M. Allen and wife. Butte; Myrtle Binegar. Colorado City; Lydia Hughes. Grand Junction; Emma Eames, Seattle: R. L. Dorr and wife. San Fran cisco; B. M. Van Syth and son. New York; A. B. Black and wife. Seattle; M. G. Whisler and wife, Atwater; Ellen True blood. Mrs. C. C. Trueblood. Berkeley; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Holper, Hoquiam; Miss Edna Dean. Ralph Dean. Jr., San Francisco; John E. Wallace, Mrs. J. E. Wallace, Ver mont; W. A. Land Is and wife. R. M. Turney and wife, Klnon ; F. Humphrey. Santa Cruz; C. E- Randall, Fruitvale; Miss Thomas, Boise : J. A. Lippincott and wife, Boise; Miss M. Connelly. Los Angeles; B. R. Grand and wife, Eugene. Th Calumet W. D. Derly. Seattle- A. D. Hawkins. Chicago; H. E. Craw and wife, Los Angelas ; L. R. Stevens and wife, Ta coma; G. Rockey and wife. Rainier; M. R. Welsh and wife. Murphy; Mrs. James C. Plerson, F. J. Wenzel. C. Pierson, Sacra mento: S. Gaskeli. Seattle: G. L. Kings ley, New York ; C. L. Bonney and wife, Pendleton; Mrs. H. B. Wiley. Evans vi Me; Rev. C. Hoel and wife, Ioia ; W. Dlngman. E. A. Clark, city; Frank Shumway. Tacoma; Wm. H. Barr. Wells; E. M. Bell, Wells; J. M. Kingsley. Cincinnati ; C. A. Young berg, city; P. E. Bettendorf and famllv, Butte; Walter S. Brown, Corvallis; W. H. Core. Springfield ; W. H. Kinnev and wife, Chicago; A. Friess and wife, St. Paul; J. Jones. Salem; J. Burgess, Eugene; M. An derson, O. A. Oakram. Fargo; H. Voyrte. Vancouver: S. R. Gttlian. The Dalles; R. Kirk, McMinnville; W. J. Van Petten and wife. Tacoma; M. Rush. E. Spencer. M. A. Sullivan. Philadelphia: J. M. Jone3, Dewey; A. S. Stevens and wife, Howe : H. B. Crain and family. Astoria; W. Dunstan, Oakland ; H. Ross, Oljmpia; B. Cooper. Salem; M. Rialto. J. L. Mintz. New York: W. Windom and wife. Chicago ; G. Roberts and wife, Ogden; W. H. Scott and wife. Sioux City; O. E. Morlock, L. Leeper. Iewiston; L. C. Kohmlbey. St. Louis; Fred Jones, Louis ville; A. M. Meldrum. Pendleton; M. Fess ler and wife, city; J. F. Browning. H. A. Jetshan. Spokane; Jack Wyatt, Sidney Clare, New York ; J. Van Epps, J. Farley, Phi ta delphia; B. Rice, St. Iouis ; M. Carew, Springfield; F. L. Whitter and wife. New York ; A. Windhorst. Brooklyn; H. Doyle, Brooklyn; R. Angi. Jack Angl. New York; M. Dale. Norfolk; D. Turpin, E. West, New York; E. West. Detroit; A., l-ang. Chi cago; E. W. Kranschke and wife, San Francisco; W. I. Clark and wife. New York; C. Nelson, M. Harrington, Memphis; Tom Murray. Oskosh. Are You Looking for future comforts? If so the best means de vised is money in bank. Patronize our savings de partment. You have no idea how soon a large ac count will accrue from small amounts regularly deposited, then the inter est helps swell it. Paid on savings and time certificates compounded semi-annually. Check ac counts, no matter how small are invited. Every thing to be obtained from us consistent with safety. Open 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. Jf. Saturdays 8 P. M. !.tL3 foe -i ii8.VaiEi I Ye o ii I