Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1909)
11 THE HORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1909. PLAN FOR UPPER DECK IS CHANGED You will have an annual income of from $3000 to $5000 if you own a 10-acre Alternative Design Offered for Public Roadway of New Railroad Bridge. CHARD. TRACT ROSEBU YEARS WITHIN HOME OR MORE ROOM FOR TRAFFIC Port of Portland Defers Action on Specifications for New Structure, Which Is to Replace Pres ent Steel Bridge. Not even a faint voice of protest dis turbed the Port of Portland Commission yesterday afternoon In the meeting w It was thought, would dispose of vhlph. f lie e the plane of the new structure to take place of the present so-called Steel bridge, us submitted by .the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company. The subject was merely broached at the suggestion of Vice-President Pease, In the absence of President Swigert, and after a few words of explanation by Chief Engineer Boechke and Attorney Spencer for the railroad, a decision was deferred until a later meet ing, the date of which will be set upon the return of President Swigert. Of little moment, aa far as discussion of the bridge plana was concerned, the meeting yesterday was ttade Important by an aside action on the part of Chief Engineer Boschke. "I present this, but not officially," re marked the Chief Engineer as he un folded a blueprint on the table 'before the Commissioners. It was scanned eagerly by the officials, a cross section outlined showing that an entire new plan for the upper deck of the bridge had been devised by the railroad, to replace the original pian or be rejected as the Commission should see fit. The new plan affords two five-foot sidewalks the entire length of the bridge for pedestrians, two 14-foot roadways for vehicles and a center space providing 3 feet for the streetcars. Com missioners Ainsworth. Wheelwright and Willis favored the change, and It Is be lieved an upper deck of this type will be Inserted in the franchise by the Com mission. Chief Engineer Boschke retained the new plans, saying they would be the subject of "after negotiations." The first upper deck plans submitted, and which are part of the original plans for the new steel bridge, provided an eight-foot space on each side of the bridge and Hi feet of center space. The new plans will permit cars to run on uninter rupted schedules and provide two roads for traffic one of which may be used going east and the other by vehicles bound west. An upper deck of this type. It le understood, can be built by the rail road at a cost which would make its rental by the city, county and railway amount to JSO00 a month. That the Port of Portland's final de cision on the bridge plans will not be given without further Investigation waa hinted by Commissioner Wheelwright, who noted that the opinion of an expert rn the plans had not yet been Invited. This will probably be done at once, and It teml to be the Intention of the Com mission to decide the bridge question next Tuesday, although no motion to that ef fect was made. The only semblance of opposition to the new bridge offered in the meeting was the presentation of the plans of a full rigged ship by Attorney George B. Shep herd, who noted that the craft's highest point reached an altitude of 200 feet, while the higher lift of the bridge al lowed only 13S feet of clear space from low water level up. This objection was disposed of unofficially by at least two of the Commissioners, who remarked that the day of sailing ships was passing rap idly and the new bridge provided ample clearing for steamers of today and al lowed sufficient leeway for higher craft. The greater part of the meeting was devoted to the opening- of bids on bonds and supplies and the hearing of minor claims and complaints, which, with the exception of the bond bids, were put over until the next meeting. W. F. White, a local bond dealer, was awarded JfiO.OOO of the towage and pilotage bonds, his bid of 6 per cent being the highest offered. WOMEN END CONVENTION Grand Officers of Woodcraft Are Installed. With the Installation 'of the grand of ficers chosen st a recent session of the Grand Circle. Women of Woodcraft, the convention which has been In session during the past two weeks In the hall of the order at Tenth and Taylor streets was brnuqht to an end. During the nu merous sessions many matters of great Importance to the circles comprising the . Pacific Jurisdiction have been considered. A large number of delegates and mem re's of the Portland circles were present st last nights Impressive ceremonies. The officers Installed last night were: Pjst grand guardian. Klona Bishop: grand guardian. C. C. Van Orsdall: grand adviser. Evangeline Heartz; grand clerk. J. I.. Wright: grand banker. Bertha M. Fumner; grand magician, Louise Wene fee: grand attendant. Elizabeth Graham: grand inner sentinel. Union Kilborn; gland outer sentinel, Hattie L. Jones: grand managers. Florence Wehrly, Cora l. Wilson. Annie Hawkins. Dr. Lillian Pollock. Clara Z. Hills. At yesterday's session a resolution was passed providing for an addition to the lodge building at Tenth and Taylor. The improvement Is to cost J15.000. It is pro rosed to raise the one-story addition ad joining the main building on the east to three stories, thus making it uniform In height and general architectural appear ance with the main building. It Is pro posed also to raise the roof of the main building, to enlarge the auditorium and provide a balcony. The kitchen and banquet room will then be located on the balcony floor, allowing sll of the third floor to be used for audi torium and reception rooms. The present auditorium Is not suitable for lodge pur poses, and the members expect that the changes will provide not only quarters for themselves but a hall for recital and lecture purposes. HORNETS' NEST IN CHURCH Religious Meeting at Proebstel Is Rudely Interrupted. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. 12. (Spe cial. Someone mho failed to approve of a rouni people's religious meeting at FroeJstol last night threw a hornet's nest. natly done up in a sack, into the wor shiping crowd. A youth, with more in Qultlveness than religion, picked the eick up by the bottom and the nest fell out. The religious meeting at once adjourned In wild confusion, but fortunately the hor nets were numbered and the only person "tun" was the thrower of the sack. And we are offering you an opportunity of securing one upon such easy terms that it is within your reach. Just a small cash payment, a little each month, -and before you know it you have forever gotten away from the eternal grind of office work and are "your own boss" Only a few brief months ago 10,000,000 of our American citizens dependent upon a daily or monthly wage were either face to face with actual want or fearful that the next day might entail loss of position and financial distress. Were you one of that number? If to, how did you enjoy being up against the real thing good and hard? You know full well that you may encounter just such a condition again at any time. Then why not prepare for it in time? Thousands of your friends and neighbors are taking time by the forelock and either growing for themselves or allowing some reputable com pany to develop a commercial 10-acre orchard tract for them. A BEARING APPLE ORCHARD IS ONE OF THE SAFEST, SUREST PROPOSITIONS IN AMERICA TODAY. Then why not get in the game now? ' Several have indicated a desire to visit this property on Sunday. We will gladly arrange to in clude you in party. For full particulars call at our office not later than 9 o'clock Saturday evening W. C. HAEDIM3 TO BE SHOWN CITY Reception Planned for Distin guished Japanese Visitors. WILL BE HERE SEPT. 9-10 Party of Thirty Financiers and Busi ness Men Will Stop Here on Tour of Principal Cities in the United States. Flans for the reception of the dis tinguished Japanese visitors who will visit Portland on September 9 and 10 on their tour of the principal cities of the Ui.ion are being rounded out by the local commercial bodies. Committees of members of the Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade have been selected to meet the party at the Union depot upon arrival from Tacoma. Points of interest about the city will be visited by the Japanese and their escorts. Following the sight-seeing ex pedition a reception will be tendered to them at the Commercial Club. The following day a river trip will be taken on the Columbia River to Hood River, where the aggregation, under the guid ance of O. M. Clark, representing the Chamber of Commerce of Portland, will start eastward by rail. I'pon arrival at Spokane the visitors will be taken In tow by the commercial organizations of that city and will be recipients of hospitality to be dispensed for the entire day. From Spokane the party will proceed to the principal cities of the Middle West. It is antici pated that 80 days will be required to visit the cities on the itinerary. The itinerary Includes Washington where the vl.ltnrs will be the guests of Presi dent Taft. Distinctive In the personnel of the JapRne.e psrty of 30 financiers and business men are Baron E. Shlborsara. president of the First National Bank of Jnpan; Baron K. Hakashashi. presi dent of the Yokohama Specie Bank: B. Ma kino, president of the Toklo Cham ber of Commerce, and M. Zomoto. editor of the Japanese Times, published in Toklo. The purpose or the visit is to cultivate friendly trade relations. - After a short sojourn in the National Capital, the Japanese will start for San Francisco, where they trill embark on their homeward journey. DEADLOCK WITH RAILROAD Oregon City and Southern Pacific Can't Agree on Siding. OREGON CITY. Or.. Aug. 12. (Spe cial. So far the City Council and the of ficials of the Southern Pacific Company have been unable to agree as to the terms of the franchise solicited by the Southern Pacific for a siding in the north end of the city. The State Railroad Com mission several weeks ago ordered the railroad company to construct a sidewalk to enable the lumbermen of Clackamas County to load lumber In carload lots. The Council 'insists that the company should Improve Sixteenth street from Main to Center street, a distance of one block, but the company is unwilling to do this. Tha matter is unsettled, pending Board of Trade Building, SO Fourth another meeting of the City Council to be held on Wednesday evening of next week. The company has offered to make a fill 16 feet wide on Center street from Fourteenth to Sixteenth street, but mem bers of the Council object on the ground that this would be too narrow and dan gerous for heavily loaded teams, and that it would be possible for property-owners to construct sidewalks and make the fill less than 10 feet wide. ONLY ARMY GUNS ALLOWED Sporting Rifles Barred at Vancou ver Barracks Hereafter. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) All firearms used by sportsmen have been prohibited from being carried by either soldiers or civilians on or through the military reservation by an order issued by the commanding officer of Vancouver Barracks, Colonel McGun negle. Members of the Vancouver Gun Club will be issued permits. Anyone found on the garrison grounds with a sporting gun, without a permit, will be arrested and taken to the guardhouse and such The order 1b occasioned by the fact that" some people have oeen snooting at game and at the targets in that part of the reservation back of the officers' quar ters, and by such shooting have been en dangering lives. NO NEWS FROM CLIMBERS Mazama9 Not Heard From for Two Days, but Word Is Expected. BELLJN'GHAM, Wash., Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) No word has come down from the Mazama camp for two days, but tidings of the official climb are expected tomor row, when a hearer with supplies goes up to the Meadows from Deming, near the end of the trail. When the Mazamas left here it waa their intention to make the official climb about the ltth. Owing to the ease with which several zealous members reached the top last week, the date was set a little earlier, and it should have been made Tuesday or yesterday. The party expects to break camp next Monday. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland E. A. Lawbaugh. Merlden; D. A. Leflmweil and wife. Mrs. J. v. Chaffee. Mr. P. K. Meelln. Oakland: C D. Hanson. W. E .Walker. Hoquiam; Mrs. Stal berger and son. St. Louis E. W. Armstrong and wife. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Fullerton. Miss Fullerton. San Francisco; F. H. f in ley, Spokane: W. O. Caughey and wife. Pittsburg: J. A. Lewis. D. L. Fullerton. Miss N T. Fullerton. Spokane; P. H. Fullerton. New Haven; Mrs. L. M. Hardy. St. Louis: Miss Nellie Richards. Minneapolis; J. Keith and wife. Los Angeles: S. Kaufman and wife. San Jose: E. B. Caldwell. Grand Rapids: Miss E Levenlch. Miss B. Gilbert. Miss Martha Gilbert. Danville; E. J. Peck and wife. Los Angeles; W. S. Meyer. Jay S. M-ver. Dallas: W. E. Aitken. Miss Aitken. Miss Perry. New York; V. D. Williamson, Spokane: Mrs. L. Selly. Oakland: Mrs. F. Mott. San Francisco: J. H. Innes. Dayton; A Conn and wife. San Francisco: George C. Ferris. New Tork: Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Mc Laughlin. Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. George C. Walker. Mrs. W. R. Reed, Miss M. Hoffarth. Oakland; Ora McMillan. Medford; Mr. and Mrs R. S. Buck. New York: W. Meredith, C. W. Callaghan. San Francisco; Miss Grace H.. Keefer. Miss F. Benjamin. New "iork: Mr and Mis. John F. Hammond. New Pmvrna: Richard Campbell.- Frederick O'Brien. Manila: Marlon Fargo. Miss Fargo. Mrs. Lyman. Poestello; Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Rosner. Sun Francisco: Wllltam Logee and wife. Grand Rapids; Fred Eaton and wife. Los Angek-s; Leo Uhlfelder, New York; I. Stene. Mlnnrspolls: R. A. Levlne. T. B. Owen. San Francisco; O. F. Marshall. Dee; John F. Lashbrooke, Los Angeles; Len Fra ser W. U. C. T. Y-: J. F. Gulnnes. Ana: Leo We-hter. Chicago: 1 N. Priest. Tacoma: D. F Caracs. New York; Mr. and Mrs. R. Watt, San Francisco: F. F Mead. Seattle: S. H. Friendly, Eugene; Miss Church. Miss Dogue. Redlands: J. J. Stevens. Chicago; Frank J. Bunk. Denver: J. White, wife and son. Chi cago: W. A. Hervey. Minneapolis: Robert Canfleld. Sparta: John C. Ban. Patterson: C. O. Atkinson. Fulton: E. Hart and wife, Chicago; Al H. Hoffman. Spokane; A. S. The Famous Requires no irrigation for fruit. Shows the least wind velocity of any place in the United States. " Has an annual rainfall of 35 inches with practically no fog. Places berries and fruit upon ,the market earlier than any other locality in Oregon. Produces an apple and pear in color, flavor, size and keeping qualities equal to the best. Has a climate unsurpassed anywhere on earth. l. 2. o. 6. Klein. San Francisco: M. B. Sullivan. Grand Forkes; Miss Sexton. El Paso; John L. Hall, Seattle; Raymond Bond, Seattle; C. B. Lyon, MUs B. C. Lyon. Miss R. Lyon. Minneapolis: J J. Thomas. Milwaukee; C. R. Parker, San Franclscd; A L. Loftls. Boston: S. F. Gee. Georgia; E. M. Snltser. Pittsburg: Mrs. H. Wallog. Miss E. Walker, George W. Walker and wife, Los Angeles; Arthur Meyer and wife. San Francisco; S. Tutch, Minneapolis: F. Gutrd. Boise; Charles F. Grim. California; Miss McLaughlin. Baltimore; Miss H. Muli gren. Miss T. Burke. New York; Mrs. M. E. Ellis, C D. Hamilton, Baurnlng: Mrs. St. Leon and famiy, G. St. Lon, Kate Jehpone, Charles Grant, New York; Miss Grace D. WIggeman. Mrs. M. A. Wiggeman, St. Lopls; R. B. Stephens. Los Angeles; A. F. Yowen Jhal. E. B. Jack. M. E. Heisey B. Jeffry and wife. New York; H. K. Dent, Miss Margaret Dnt, H. E. Adams, wife and son, Mrs. A. Weiss. Alex Levy. Seattle: W. J. Harris. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Taylor. L. L. Taylor. A. R. Gilchrist, Columbus; Mrs. C. T. McW. Timmery. Chicago The Oregon H. -W. Helkey. Marysvllle; H. L. Stenney and wife. Minneapolis; P. J. Lonergan and wife, Denver; J. H. Murphy, Near York; Henrietta Souders, Orange; G. A. Leekley, Seattle; Mrs. L. C. Miss, Canby; Mrs F. Scotten. Great Falls, Ont.; J. D. Waterman. San Francisco; F. H. Crawston. Seattle; E. H. Ziska, New York; B. G. Hoffman. P. S. Bine and wife. Bertha Rlne. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. J. Green and children, Sacramento; A. J. Porter. Mexico City; Fred Ewlng. city; Mrs. A. E. Stlfer. Longmond, Colo.; S. S. Bailey. Al bany. Or.; Dr. C. H. Upton and wife. La Grande; F. A. Lamont, Santa Rosa; H. R. Newport, Hermlston; Fred Brown, Gerald Harvey. Bouse; Henry Burrus and wife, McKinney, Texas; H. W. Colgan. C. L. Johnson, Indianapolis: C. F. Hubbard. Baker: W. M. Stebblns, Gothenburg, Neb.; H. King, city; G. H. Wallace and wife. New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Leekley, Galena. 111.; E. A. Crandall, Chicago; E. C. Bailie. Minneapolis; F. S. Carroli and wife. St. Louis: M. T. Nolan. Missoula; A. F. El liott. San Francisco; F. L. Nagel, Buffalo, N. Y. ; Katherlne E. Welsh. Dnluth; I. W. Seamerd, Mary A. Seamerd, Mitchell; E. L. jTarl and wife, Frankfort; H. I. Murphy, 'Fulton. HI.: J. F. Barton. Minneapolis; R. Russell, Panama; Arthur Hasen. J. C. Mc Cabe, Michael Welsh, E. Geeseka, E. F. Wilms, Mary E. Willlts. Ruth Willits. Emma L. Geeseka. Flora P. Geeseka, Mount Pleasant, It.; S. J. Willits and wife, St. Francis, Kan.; Miss Clara J. Penney, Burlington, la.; Mrs. T. J. Patterson. Win field. Ia.; F. King. Tacoma: H. F. Lucas. Honolulu; Miss Blackwood, San Francisco: A. Fitzpatrlck, R. W. Wallace. Blackweli, Okla. ; Kirk Sheldon, city: Nathan Sommer, M. M. Chaplani Weiaar; E. C. Johnson. Mrs. E. C. Johnson and child, San Francisco; C. M. McKellips and wife. Corvallls; C. H. Bentley. Chicago; C. Schnchele, Mount Ver non; H. B. Settern, Knappton. Wash.; E. Shepard, Seattle; K. Glascock and sister, Ds Moines; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Klers, Ex celsior Springs, Mo.; Miss Ethel Shay. Em poria, Kan.; D. H. Cole and wife, Scotts bluff. Neb.; Mary W. Laks. Syracuse, N. Y. ; Sol Heyman, Seattle: Harry Summers, St- Louis; C R. Aldelman. Boise: Mr. and Mrs. Stevens. H. Wells. John Beeder. Chi cago; J. R Molera and wife, Charles Du guld and wife, R. G. Green. C. B. Malcom. San Francisco; E. C. Taylor, Los Angeles; Mj-s. J. A. Gowanlock. Priest Rapids, Idaho; Mrs. R. L. Fromme. Yreka. Cal. ; Marion Lewis. Florence Shuler, Minneapolis; Jane E. Flagler. Mrs. J. W. Bunn. Gertrude E. Bunn. Kansas City: G. E. Benham. Reno; H. W. Pulse, Richmond. Cal.; J. J. Agutter, 6eattle; Walter W. McAllister. Mrs. F. W. McAllister. Mrs. D. A. Livingston. San An tonia: Halite McPherson. Fort Worth; Cliff Bellinger. Pendleton; Harry Hetsberg. Mrs. E. Hetzberg, San Antonio; W. H. True. Sac ramento: J. A. Gowanlock and son, Spo kane; Mrs. J. Branch, Milton Branch, Los Angeles; T. L. Greenough, Missoula; J. B. Gray and wife, Stevenson; J. G. F. Hilber and wife, Spokane; C. W. Hazelton. SET Louis; H. M. Evans. San Francisco; C L. Girtman and wife. Moscow: Hekn Morton, Maud M. Hemming. Philadelphia; J. S. King and wife. Fancy Prairie. 111.; G. T. Mc Namar, San Francisco; E. H. Jefferson, Riverside. Cal.; C. D. Miller, Medford; E. W. Walter, Grants Pass; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stalder. Gordon Staluer, Riverside. Cal.; J. W. Chick and wife, Pasadena; J. B. Mid deroff, Duluth; G. E. Murdock and wife. Santa Rosa; C. A. Malerkey and wife, city; Mrs. C. A. Hastings. Boise; Miss T. B. Al len. Miss 9. L. Stevenson. Miss H. A. Wil son. San Francisco: Mrs. C H. Lingenfetter, Lewiston; J. Huge. Elyens. .O. The Perkins Ada W. Retting. New York; La Verna Carrothers. Louisville; W. F. Moss, Chicago; M. F. Gibson and wife. Los Ange les; Mrs. J. W. Slaven. Miss W. A. Mitchell. San Francisco: J. B. Hart. Hildgreen; R. Glnsfelder, Spokane; T. B. McDonald. Iowa; C. Bell. Indianapolis; A. W. Fort. Chicago; J. G. Klrkwood. and wife. Mlra Hoover. In dianapolis; G. F. Manker and wife. Bed ford; G. .Nelson, Seattle; O. Alexander, city: Miss Turnev, Redmond; J. W. Bureford and wife. California: C. R. Mclntyre and daugn ter Oaklajid: R. W. Anderson. Seattle; Paul Ferguson. 1B09: H. G. Brown, Weiser; G. B. Warden. Silver Lake. Or.: J. M. Patton snd wife. Pennsylvania: R. W. Rea. Spokane; Maude Dangel. California; K. Dowllng. Grace Dangel. Los Angeles; T. C. Retting. Hunt ington. W. Va. ; C. B. Hall. B. L. Austin. Boston: A. Hirschoff. Astoria; Etta Merrill. Lvdla Parsons. Meda Lavendson. Edith Hen dricks. L. Salisbury. Richmond; A. C Soule. Hoquiam: H. C. Parsons. St. Paul; F. D. Pal mer. Siierldan; J. W. Hopp, Bellingham; LAND Umpqua Valley GO. Street Miss W. Wood, and family. Minneapolis: Mr. and Mrs. Merhagen. White Salmon; T. A. Hanford. The Dalles; A. Jordon. Tacoma; Florence Carrothers, Louisville; Mrs. F. Bow man, Ely, Nev.; E. W. Sharp and wife, Rosa burg; B. St. Beardsley and wife, Virginia; C. T. Burnell, Tacoma; N. N. Harper. Bos ton. D. W. Crane and wife. H. A. Keyson. Edna Keyson, Canton. 111.; M. S. Turner. Alameda: E. M. Little, M. N. Consldine. J. M. McNaughton, Oakland; miss j. . i-anu-doll, Troutdale; W. M. Cansdeli, Amity; C. : -T Ttenn. Miles: W. H. Thomas. Morrison; ! May F. Thomas, Sterling. 111.; C. L. Wilton, j Galesburg. 111.; Mrs. D. O. Logenberg, Miss iBenuergi punier, a- vt . esuk.rc, ib.u, ,...., t ter. T C Hanford. The Dalles: C. H. Damm and wife. Wheatland; H. R. Dlbblo, Rainier; J. B. Stokes. Chicago; S. A. Barctt, i Sili-tz; S. Murray, Seattle; J. C. McDonell, ' J. O'Hern, Chicago; S. J. Cleaver. Omaha; M. Bargen. city; Miss G. Amand, Chicago; V Winhell. J. M. Short. Hood River: W. , F. Wood. North Bend; J. Thompson. Mem- I phis; W. H. Pratt and wlte. beanie; w. w. ' McAllister. Mrs. McAllister, Mrs. A. D. Llvlnsrston. San Antonia: Hallie McPherson. I Ft. ,Wofth; A. W. Garbaugh and wife, Pasa- . dena; Harry perasiey. Mrs. rerasiy, H S. Monts-omery. San Antonio; Y. A. Kins, man, Decatur, 111.; A. Van Serchel and fam ily, Weiser; Mrs. M. D. Headstream, Wi 1 consln; Mrs. A. Babcock, Wisconsin; E. J. ! Reck and wife, Mt. Angel; H. I. Murphy. Pulton. Til w. W. Bethel. The Dalles: H. i H Maston. Mollne, 111.; H. S. Jackson and , wife. Walla Walla; Frank McCormlck, Nsw York; L. L. Hanson. Everett; Laura a. Sloan. Wvomine: C. S. Anderson and wife. Boise: Mrs. Elsmore, Wheeling: E. Goodwin, The Dales; W. B. Gloss ana wire, ijrowns ' vllle. Vn Fleanor Stinson. Calfax: E. A. Adams and family, Illinois; I. W. Smith and wife, Lincoln; J. O. Shaw. White Salmon; H. Williamson, Eugene: W. R. Stansell and wife, Estacada; Mrs. Gilbert, Ely. Nev. I The Imperial Mrs. C- S. MacAUen, Kan sas City; R. W. Doane, wife and son, Stan ford University: Ethel Spradling. Hope Pat terson, R. V. Jordan and wife, Frankfort; A. V. Cagln-ave and wife, Casper; H. A. Nichols and wife. Casper; Emll Gall, E. H. Gall. Omaha: A. H. Hammond. CoquIIle; F. W. Slsaon and wife, Ainsworth; L. F. Herde- wlck. Boston: F. R. Whltcorno, Bailey, Idaho; Dr. K. A. Leef, Eugene; W. Jack son. Mrs. Jackson. Ghelta. O. : W. W. Brown: Robert RueeeH, Panama; A. H. Judsi Pauline Juds. San Francisco; K. c. Bartn, wue aaa daugh-ter. Corona; H. Cowden, Silverton; J. W. Mlnto, C. W. James, wife and daughter. Ealem; W. V. Hutchinson and wife. Cascade Locks; Mies T. T. Burt. St. Charles: S. P. Bartlett, Coqullle; Dr. and Mrs. A. Endloott, Mrytle Point; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ryons. Coqullle; A. T. Nevlne and wife, Los Ange les; R. D. Ooorey, Independence; J. F. Marsh and- family, Bandon; A. J. Cooper, U. S. Army; Mrs. D. Long. Baker City; Gus Bertne, Ev W. Bertne, Colorado, Tex.; J. D. Crober, B. Latham, Idaho; Charles Madeira. New York; Mrs. Anna Smith. Prescott; Mr. and Mrs. C. 6. Reese, Philadelphia; Dr. Parks, Sun FrnjiciHco: Mr. and Mrs. held and daugh ter, Panhandle, Tex.; Lloyd Dyer. Grants Pass: E. A. James, ind.ar.oia, ia. ; a. l. Smith. White Salmon: L. C. Marvin. San Francisco": C. F. Green, Anaheim : D. C. Mln to and wife, Salem: W. C. Mahon, Eugene: F. L. Todd. San Francisco; P. C. Gllmore and wife, Mary A. Wetherbee, Eugene; O. J. David. Eookane: E. W. Rhea and wife. Echo; Charles Tllmian and wife. Chicago; Mrs. ; Dora Eaer. Minneapolis; P. L. Fountain. Klamath Falls; David Hynd, Mrs. Annie I Hynd, Heppner; R. H. King, Grass Valley.; i J. E. King, wife and daughter. Ella Walker ahan. Graas Valley; Harry Perry and wife, Haines; Mrs F. V. Morse, Nettie Morse. I Charles Smith and wife, Newberg; F. G. j Bentley. Sacramento: R. H. eheppcord ami daughters. Redding: Mr. and Mrs. J. G. j Korkwood. Mrs. H. F. Hanover. Indianapolis: B. H. Barley and wife, Flajcton, N. C; James Welch and wife. Perry; E. A. Schlereth and wife, Denver; D. G. Ross and wife, Manltobe; E. T. Harn and wife. Fossil: John Beak and wife. Eugene: H. E. Rowland and wife, Davenport; James Whlttenmore and family, Clearwater: William Smith and family, Ar lington; Mary C. Blaklee; Lizzie Kreider, Abilene, Kan.; E. F. Rutherford, Habana. Ouba. The 8t. Charles F. C. Gldding. Talso. Ark.: G. G. Beadle. Hood River; H. A. Beck. Lexington: W. B.- Ham. city; Alfred Amdt. Los Angeles; C. O. Murchlaon, A. D. Bay. La Grande: F. B. Ferreby, Forest Grove; M. rT Iverson, Tacoma; Walter Carlson. 6ka mokawa; A. Fitzpatrick, R. W. Wallace, Blackweli, Ark.; A. E. Asmun and wife, E, O. Osmun and wife, Creswell; W. E. Thomas, Htilsboro; J. S. Van Cleave, Scap pooee; John Martin. Jr., Livingston. Mont-; L.' M. Campbell and wife. Las Annas. Colo.: L. H. Beam and wife. Rebecca Beam. Mable Beam. Mansfield. O. ; Mrs. Charles Post, Mrs. H. Esrter, n Bernardino; J. H. Nelson and wife. Boring; A. Gaines and wife, Camplo; E. W. Masp, Raymond: H. A. Beck, Lexington; E J. Bourgois. BemidJI. ilisn. ; Art Smith. Clifton; J. P. Walker. 6anvies; George Saun ders and wife. Nampa; Edward Kenny. H. Walker. Olympla; H. A. Bartlett. Truckee: E. Baker. The Dalles: D. Wells. Elkton; J. E. Henry. Albany; Mrs. R. C. Fredrick, Yam hill: O. Thompson. Corvallte; Chariea Reln helmer, city; P. Reilly, Los Angeies; P. O. Macy, Springfield: G. A. Cusflck, city; Thomas Heard. Newberg: J. E. Heard. Sea aide; Mrs. J. J. ScJhmale, Bessie Anderson. Vancouver: O. Ireton and wife. SaJetn; A. Iretors. Boise: J. H. Edwards. Law ton; R. H. Remeas and wife. L. A. Swartz, St. Johns, Kan.; J. D. Burtaft, Kansas City; G. W. Our Proposition to You We are now placing upon the market a 300-acre tract that we have chosen from a multitude offered. This acreage we have subdivided into 5, 10 and 20-acre tracts, which Ave are offering to the -public upon very easy terms. We will plant these tracts to peaches and commercial varieties of apples and furnish scientific care for three years until the peaches come into bearing, and at that time, if desired, turn over a perfect bearing orchard. W. C. HARDING . LAND CO., Cor. 4th and Oak Sts., Portland, Or. Kindly send to the inclosed address folder descriptive of Roseburg Home-Orchard Tracts. Name City State.. Street No.-. Bacon and eon, city: J. Baxter. Antttope; Wajlter Moore. J. N. Herbert. Newberg. The Nortonia Mrs. J. S. Harrington. St. Louis; Miss Emma Webb. Rolla; Mrs. I. J. Bellamy. L. J. Gregg. Monongahela; J. B Calkins, Tacoma; A. O. Lee and wife, Po mona; Miss Nora Prundon, M. U. E. Rodg ers, pawhuka; Mrs. E. Lee, Buffalo; N. . Cramer and wife. D. H. Cramer. Terre Haut; L. C. Parker, Arizona; R. D. Frlsell. San Francisco; C. W. Mulklna. Astoria; J. E. Warner and wife, Canton; C. W. Cook. Corydon; M. Vail Smith, Milwaukee; Mrs. L. A. Felton and daughter, Monkton; A. Karabell and Bister. Cape Glrardean; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Leach. Madeline L. Burnett, Plymouth; Mrs. M. J. Draper. Margaret Salisbury, Mrs. A. D. Barthalomew, Val paraiso; W. Wilson, Tacoma; G. W. Stevens, G H. Mudd, Garden City; N. B. Croft, C P. Sanders. Medina; F. Boyes, San Francisco; A. cohn, R. Ryan, Ketchel-Papke tight pictures- F. A. Waters and wife, Pasadena; Mrs. H. A. Montgomery, Miss K. E. Mont gomery, St. Paul; J. H. Speckel and wife. Long Beach; A. 8. Goldsmith, San Fran cisco; G. 6. Gunyer, Trinidad; G. J. Gray. Eureka; 8. G. Baker, Tacoma; T. Budd, Jr., and wife. Hickman; I. N. Priest. Tacoma; Mrs Florence Reynolds. Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gardiner, Erie; I. D. Duncan, San Francisco; P. M.agennis and wife, Trinidad- D. C. Boon and wife, Mrs. R. Holbrock, Kansas City; J. I. Bell and wife. Mansballtown; W. J. Gregg and child. Tul son; L. Lamping. Wichita; J. B. Wright. Seattle; J. R. Harp. Medford; R. W. Miller, Chicago; W. Traverse, Salt Lake City; Prof. J. G. Newhall, Louisville; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cooper, Victoria; Peter Hayton, Jr., Rhode Island; E. A. Rhoten. Salem; J. D. Mercer, Randolph: H. L. Wood and wife, Sheffield; M. Henderson, St. Louis; T. N. Booker, St. Louis; G. H. Graves, Salem; J. D. Snyder and wife, Indiana; F. S. Wallace and wife. Pasadena; F. J. Fletcher and wife. Min neapolis; W. Sproat, Grace Sproat. St. Paul; O. C. Dolkmer, Massllllon; Leonidas Davis and wife, Jacksonville; Selma J. Hamilton. Eliza Anderson, St. Paul; Mrs. Abram Hillard Smith, Miss Anna Nellie Smith, Miss Lillian E. Smith. St. Paul; Dr. Mclntyre and wife. Palo Alto: W. C. Caldwell and wife, Palo Alto; Florence E. Singer. Hako date; Mrs. Alonzo Case, Nellie Farquhee, Ida Farquhee. Redlands; Anna B. Kern. Muscatine: Mrs. Anna Schmidt,- Muscatine; Mrs. Edith Wane, Chicago; Edward Rollins, San Francisco. The Cornelius fc. A. Stahl. Seattle; Q. Larkin, Newberg; R. Adams, Dallas; G. C. Champlln, city; S. G. King and wife, H. G. King. Mary E. King. Boise: E. P. Shannon, Chicago; O. P. Schelbler. H. C. Howard, Tacoma; L. G. Worsteil and wife. Athens; C. D. Atkinson. Fulton; Mr. and Mrs A. E. Gutterson, Tacoma; Mrs. Mary 8. Pitts, Miss Rebecca Smith. Atlanta: Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Wilson. Newberg; C. Barthen and wife. New York; O. G. Perpere and wife. Dallas; W. F. Perry and wife. Belleville; Mrs. Francis Teller, Woodvlne: Mrs. R. C. Bryan, Mrs. M. C. Stuyvesant, St Louis- M. Christensen. Henrietta Barker, city; Charles Lamb, New York; N. D. Jackson, Loa Angeles; J. Jones, south Bend: Carrie Yates, Chehalis; Maud Carnaway. Cleveland: A. W. McCready and wife. Los Angeles; F. C. Giddlngs. Tulsa; J. A. Thomas, Yreka; Floyd Tracey. East Smith field; J E. Longe, wife and son, Beaumont: Mrs. D. F. Austin, Dayton; Miss Anna Smith, prescott; Miss Ruby Cole, Miss Clara Wnippie, ijisuun; nciusn i. ... ford University; Selma John, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Mclntyre, Washington; J. Coman, R. F. Coward. Winnipeg; Dr. J. A. Simon, G W Rice. San Francisco; I. Blumauer, Tenino: T. Gund. Nampa; E. N. Forbes, Marshalton; W. J. Menzel, Iowa City; E. Grant, . Minneapolis; L. L. Lampton, Miss Lucia Lampton, Magnolia; W. B. McKlnley snd wife. Los Angeles; Mrs W. B. Stephens. Seaside; Miss Emma Bawn. Mrs. G. T. Ashcroft. Webb City; L. O. Green. Chicago; A, Page, Tacoma; C. Johnson. Robinson. The Raonapo Miss E. Malcolm. M. Mal colm, Winnipeg: E. A. Crandall. Clrtcago; F C. Carriel, Jacksonville. 111.; M. P. " eb sr. Freeport. 111.; Mrs. A. Fenn, Johns town. Pa.: Mra Abbie Crotty, Freeport, III.; Rose Freeman, Fena Freeman. F. R. Zanl and wife. Wllllston, N. D. : Helen Iryeeter, . , x. t T,.ffl' T T. A.h- ton. Cascade Locks; G. J. Aitken. San Fran cisco: J. O. Tonkin. Mrs. E. D. Clark, Boise; F. H. iienneti ano wiie, dpur.hc. ... ... itoci sna wire, uiiiujki, v.. . - Anderson, Mies Hazel Anderson. Omaha: Mrs. Warfield; Miss J. H. Hart: Mrs. J. V. Deyer, Albany; Mies McDonald. Chicago; W. R. Ken--..Ho., itv TTtah: Dr. Alex Earner and' wife, Worcester, Mass. : J. H. Smith and wife. Minneapolis; L. E. Schuttz. A. Merkt, F. Menezl. janwauaee, c. cw"': kane- .3 W. Taylor. Kansas City; Dan Foiey. St. Paul; F. E. Vallener, Kelso: M. Rawley. Aiariins rmj, r 10... . '"-'."" ' - , Judge H. S. Gifford. St. Paul; Stephen Lewis. Martins f erry; o. t, Jr. . ' . rl. Hams ana- w 11c. . J Sheperd. Spokane; Mrs. Lacy Tatum. Green- ilie. tOIO.; airs, aiar? nm,. h.-,., . w. , Kored. Salt Lake; A. B. Cree. St. Paul: & cantor WatertowB. Wis.: Mrs. Katty ' , A.n XI T", Tbf C k VU. Lranior. juiiicbiu.h. . . ... - .. cox Denver: R. C. Burbrldge. Coffeyville. Ky.; Harold Newport, James Dawson. St. Paul. Tne Seward W. C. B. "Ellison, Marysvllle; C. Merrltt, J. O. Burrows, North Yakima; a' x3aA,am Vnrwalkr Mrs. H. Brewster, Miss Anna Brewster, Mrs. F. L. Wanzer, Rlchester; Marie G. Sternberg, Mattoon; C. Van Stowe and wife, Boston; F. F. Butler, Bowerman; Miss W. H. Cochran, Loa An geles; T. C. Deming. Santa Rosa; W. D. Reed. Oakland; Mra. S. Basert, Miss E. Bazert. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Hoffman, Chandler; Mrs. C. C. Pottlnger and daugh ter. Oklahoma; Mrs. S. C. Olive, Miss L. P Olive, Waco; T. C. Hudman and wife. Apelike; Mr. and Mra. J. T. Hammon. New Slngma; Mrs. L. J. Seeley, Los Angles; H. S. Palmer. Reno; E. L. Warner, Erie; E. 8. Henry and wife. Washington; Mrs. C. D. Roberta, Miss M. J. Roberts, C. D. Roberts. Brooklyn; Dr. and Mra J. M. Keene. Med ford: J. W. Gregory. Basin; P. Asplnwall and wife. Brooks; A. Ottlnger, Mr. and Mrs. . E. C. Bank, Miss Frances Woolsey. San Francisco; A. P. Bateham. Mosier; Georgia Booth. Salem; Miss I. Shaw, Miss E Downie. Cleveland; Miss V. Moore. New York; D. Durkee and wife, San Dumas; E. Rehfleld. Guthrie; P. R. King. Jr.. Daven port; W. A. King. Chicago; J. L. Thompson. Seattle; J. D. Farrell, San Francisco; Miss S. Wallace. F. McKinney, Kelso; B. B. Richland. New Orleans; B. Lucas. Howard Raker, Princeton; Sarah Sexton, Streator; S. W. Williams, Miss S. F. Williams, . Orange: Mrs. S. French, East Orange; Mrs. A. L Carroll, Miss Keating, Seattle; L. Hellbron, Pan Francisco. FIVE DOLLARS DOES IT! August This Year Already Ahead of August Last Year. We have so far in August sold more pianos than we sold during all of August last year, and in August last year we sold exactly 200 instruments. What does this mean? It means that Eilers Piano House Is the one place in town where one secures more actual, solid piano worth for the money than at any other place. It means that the special sale of Pianola Pianos now being conducted Is attracting most widespread attention. It means also that the sale of new pianos, which has been advertised dur ing the past several days, is being taken advantage of by many wno never heretofore even dreamed of being able to own a good, sweet-toned, durable Plano- ... .1 $5 a month looks ea9y, and It certaln lv is easy for anv home to supply itself with the best and most refining influ ence that can come to It a good piano. During the present midsummer dull ness East, we found two well-known piano manufacturers with a large stock of finished pianos. They were terribly anxious to realize. We secured these latest, high-grade pianos at a most ex traordinary reduction. We pass this advantage along to wideawake mid summer buyers. We are showing sam ples now -see them today at Retail Salesrooms. 353 Washington street. Bear In mind, we guarantee every in strument as to quality, and also as to price. Your money back If at any time within six months you can buy the same grade of pianos elsewhere, East or West, at anywhere near such low prices. Special Ordinarily our sale price Is the cash price. Buyers "on time" pay simple Interest at 8 per cent per an num. Those wishing to pay cash with in 30 days after delivery of piano will receive as premium 4 per cent. Should you later on want the very best in the world, the Chlckering or the Kimball, or that beautiful art piano, the Weber, or the Pianola Piano, we will any time within two years allow total price paid for these pianos in exchange toward the former. Eilers Piano House, the Home for Fine Pianos, Biggest. Busiest and Best, 353 Washington Street. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH. Delicate enough for the softest skin, and yet efficacious In removing any stain. Keeps the skin In perfect con dition. In the bath gives all the de sirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should be on every waahstand. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. I