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About Medford daily tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1906-1909 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1909)
If you do not receive your paper promptly please notify the Tribune office immediately UNITED PRESS DISPATCHES By far the largest awl beat news report of any paper in southern Oregon. DMiwd! .Baity The Weat er We are promised fair weather tit tonight anil tomorrow. Southerly winds. FOURTH YEAR. MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, Ai'lilL li. li)0!i. No. 15. RUSHING MA ID BUYERSICONTRACTORS AND CITY BUILDING CANALS Grants Pass Citizens Are Unaminous in Regard to Benifits to be Derived From New Project Never before have the people of Ornnts Puss tnken hold of n propo rtion like they hae that of con structing an irrigation system which will pliico about 18,000 acres of land about that city under water. The work, though started only a short time ago, is progressing very rapid ly, nnd when summer comes there will be water on the lands. There is no doubt but that the new system will greatly enhance the value of the lands iu that section, as they are ftrtile and have raised splendid crops and with water they will do much more. Kveryone in the Pass is await ing with interest the completion of the work and all seem united in their views as to its benefits. A dny spent in the neighborhood of the work is not without interest. A novel way of excavating for the ca nals is the employment of a huge hydraulic giant, which tosses the earth about like so much chaff. In this way the work rogresses rapid ly. Aside from this teams and huge scrapers are employed. Three canals are to be construct ed. The lower one will be a gravity ditch and will reach a large acreage. Tho second starts some 200 feet up from tho river and will be fed by a largo steam pump and will reneh the higher lands of the valley. This sec ond canal has been nearly completed. while the work upon the gravity ditch is well under way. The third ditch will bo constructed further up the mountainside and will reach slill higher lands in the valley near the city. Water From the Rogue. The water is taken from the Rogue near the Anient dam. There a large pumping plant will be put in to sup ply the higher canals. The most difficult portion of the Rravity ditch the first 1000 feet or so this side of the dam was attack ed Inst week with the giants, and at this hour more than 1000 feet of the ditch, 12 feet at the bottom. 18 feel at the top and five and a half feet deep, has been cut, much of it being in the most obstinate cement gravel nnd dotted over with huge boulders. An 8-inch pipe is used, supplying two giants, and as there is no lift from the pump, the water is delivered to ihe nozzles with tremendous force. The work on the 200-foot ditch is going on more rapidly. Superin tendent Carner secured a number of SAI.KM. fir.. April 0. With ihe hig animals in J.-tekson county Inte ; alleged intention of receiving the peo-l-isl week, and put them on the force. I ,e ,,f Oregon, tho-e opposed to the Eight of the horses are attached to j creation of N'c-mith county out of the big grader, which is doing most j .ne lm Douglas counties, will stall efefetive work on a section near the j a petition immediately for the erea eity. Only five men have been at j ijon of another new county in the work on this stretch of the ditch, hut ' -atne vicinity to be called rmpriiiu. an immense amount of dirt is being Itcpie-entative Applegnte of Douglas moved with the aid of the big ma-unly has nntilicd ihe attorney gen rhino. It is hoped that in the near Ural of such a move in a letter, future they will have another ma-! chine of the same type on the joh.i and this will greatly facilitate mat ters. There is about five miles of this sort of work, but most of the ...round is such that it can be easily hnndled with the plows and the ma- hines. Many Men at Work. Out on the Fruitdale line about 2n -men are at work. The right of way has been cleared mound the foot hills as far west as the Murphy road. This is the most difficult and tedious part of the task. This line will prob ably be ready for the plows and scrapers by the end of another week. The people in that district are as en thusiastic and determined as any in the county for the success of the whole project. Teddy at Messina. MESSIXA. April C "v.jfl rived hore thi after T Second Suit Against Rail road and Purchasers of Land Are Brougnt Into Court Forty-six purchasers of granted lauds from the Oregon & California liailroad company made their formal appearance In the United States fed eral court in Portland on Monday. This is the second suit brought by the government to secure a forfeiture to all lands in Oregon granted to the llarriman railroads by congress in IHIill. The first suit was brought di rectly against the railroads, now hold ing s c 2.00(1.000 acres of unsold lnnd. This second suit is brought against the railroads and the pur chasers, a number of whom are well known local people. Some IHIO.OOO acres of laud have been sold, and the first motion made in the suit is to compel the railroad to deposit -with the court all the mon-c;- received for this land. The sec ond effort is in cause the title to the different parcels of land to revert from the purchaser to ihe railroad company. This causes the land which has been sold to become again a part of the original grant which Ihe gov ernment demands shall be forfeited. KLAMATH COUNTY IN GOOD FINANCIAL SHAPE Klamath county is in the best con dition financially that it has been for years, li is now only nine monihs behind in the payments of warrants. The hist call of the treas urer shows that there is money on hand to pay all warrants protested prior to and including .Inly. l!10S. It is estimated that the county debt will not eveeed ,:ltl.0O0. The last senii-aiiuaal report in .March showed an epi-!iilili.rc during the six months hei;iiinii:i.r Se,ieiuber 1 to be $20,000. This was much greater than was anticipated on ar nut of the long term ol court jti-t ended. This anionnt with the expenses for July and August of last year will bring the total debt to nearly .:t0.000. This ii- the lowest it has been for ninny years. The levy this year was Ihe same as thai of last year, yet the county has provided a fund of over $l;.000 to be used in beL'iuning ihe const ruc tion ol' a euurthousc, and aNo will have oer $2:1.000 for road purposes. NESMITH'S OPPONENTS TO DEVEICE PEOPLE BORROWED MUNtY ON BOGUS ABSTRACT SAI.KM. tr.. April li.--. lame-- Du--. aecu-ed r.f ht;ihtir:L' ?H'iO under falr-o pretences from the ea-hior ol a Heppner bank, vvh- urn-ted hon. luftoy by Sheriff Mint... Il i- hIW-L"m1 that I;ih procured a bogu- deed t" a w.-II kiniwii tract of kind in Mor row county, deno-itcd the iib-trac and horn.w... sTJhn upon if. 1 oar ing f in tho hunk. LAND CONTEST CASE ON MORLEY'S RANCH The lard 'i;t.'-t '- iiiii.-t e-t.tte ..f th" K v. -I'-ifh MorI-y. in-vMivu- h-! -!.;! M-;.r Butt.' KalN. i, boini: hni before ft.it... StaW-, rommi-ior.-T Crnvn. Th, widmv and ehildren are defendant. Tho defend i- boil oonduotrd ' A!tr.r- iC 9. S Vtf.r. A k"- t.a-i.lM-r of id '- ARE E over 500 Passengers En joy Sight of Bnrning Bridge Ab'LIN'CTOK. Or.. April . A link was cut out nl' the main lino of the O. H. & X. road this morning by the burning nf the bridge spanning ii deep gulch below the depot here. The Cheyenne train, due in Portland at 7:0 thi inornin. and the Spokane liver are both delayed. The flyer Mopped close to the bridge. The other train is behind it. All told, there are some f00 passengers on both trains gazing al the wreck. It i 1 1. 1 1 1 1 t till if they reach Portland to night. Altthough the superstructure of (he bridge remains, the buig sup ports reaching the depths of the gulch are charred and tottering. ASHLAND GRANITE COMPANY AT WORK ASHLAND. Or., April (. Ahlnnd, t lie (Irani to City, is about to detn "iistnile her right to the title. While it has been known generally that the hills behind the citv are grtiuite- rihhed, and t hat much of the hcM j fruit growing soil was largely de-1 composed granite, it has not been so generally known that several inngnif-, iceut ledges of commercial granite i lay just beyond the city limits. Local capitalists have organized a eumpuny to open up the large ledge of mon umental granite thai lies about throe mile- up Ahland crock canyon. Kxperts have been hown polished -aniples of t lie granite from the prop erty owned by the new company, and hiivc pronounced i! of finer grain and Inirder than a!iiio-i any of (lie com mercial granite- now i extensive ly used. The new company is known as the Pacific Granite company of A-hland, Or., and is capitali.'d at 1 nit.000. Already reipie-ls havi- been made for prices in carload of rough gran ite blocks, the iiupiirie- coming from as far south as ,,, Angeles. PETITIONS FOR PERRY ARE ALL CALLED IN Pet it ions were circulated in this lity and throughout the adjoining territory early this week a-king for the appointment of J. A. Perry of Medford to the offiee of fruit coui-mi-si.tner of the Third Oregon district to take tlie place ol A. II. arson, whose term expire- in the near future. Tlii- petition was signed by quite a i umber of citizens, but as a comilcr pet it ion was nlso circulated by friends of Mr. Car-on. a-king for hi- reappointment, and it was signed by some of the tnn-t influential bu-i-ne-s men. it was thought advisable to call in the Perry petitions and let the matter drop, especially as there -eeuied to he no special effort on the 1 art of the Jack-on county peoplu or their candidate f.tr the success I he mow. In the minds of Mime there was the thought that the Jack son county candida to, if appointed, would be inclined to look more par ticularly after the intore-t- nf tln't county, -incc there hi - h.-i-n preva lent among some people in that sec tion the idea that J.te..,n county ua- sniitheri! ttrcjon. and the bal ance of the territo.-y only the trimming-. On the other hand. Mr. Car--oii ha- been identified with th" fruit industry m Jo-eplnne county -nice ihe early day- and i- thoroughly ver ! in all ti. alter- pel t a inii-L' to p. Pacific Outlook. DANIELS LOSES VALUABLE BULLDOG BY SALMON T. K. Daniel- l"-l IMV valuable leiMi'" "1' S:iV'!-'!.'l '- 'li" re-lit ,.! lie- .1.... ".-Pie- hold -f Pie-e f fi.l. ...111.-.! had tin- , " It. Til ,J,.C ;i. .,r.. that Mr D.ii.i. i- ),:,. had for -olne time fii.il .' xll'eh he lias ; exhibited in -eieral ,.f the lai-.'er ,-ilie- aiid ",n pri.e- uith. He has :.,-! f.,nr blooded dog- within Is e..,l;th- bv the same loMti' BR DG BURNS TRAINS HELDUP GETTING WILL PROBABLY LEI PAVING CONTRACT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY WILL PUT IN LOWER BID ANO PROP ERTY OWNERS WILL PAY FOR INTERSECTIONS. From pre-eut indications it seems highly probable thai the properly owners on the residence streets of Ihe eity who have petitioned the city council for pavement will have their requests granted. The Warren Con--t met ion company is showing a dis-po-ition to make arrangements so that the work can be done without the col to Ihe cily for paving the -i reel inter-eclions. The plan is for ihe property owners to pay for ihe paving of the street intersections, but the Warren Construction com pany will put in a lower bid for the work -o that Ihe cost will not be gieater than it was originally. The company ha- shown a di-posilion to figure on this basis am) they realize that it is ihe only way in which the city council will nnU-i the work done for the city has not Ihe money to pay for tho paving of the intersec tions. Tho work of paving the remainder of Seventh si reel to Ihe bridge and that of paving Front street and Cen tral avenue for a block on each side .f Seventh will he undertaken dur the fore pari of next week. Su it lintendenl Chipman has umlertak ii the work of reassembling his crew and will put them at work as soon as po-slble. The matter of paving the outside re.-i'lence streets is to be coii-idered al this evening's sessi if the cily council. Oistrict Miinager Shanon o the company has arrived to take the 'naitcv up with Ihe council and the work .a ill no doubt be ordered, for Ihf property owners want the work done and the Warren Const met ion com I at y want to do it. and both sides of the i t-cation are showing a disposi tion p do all that is reasonable so n to undertake the work. ROGERS SAYS ROAD NOT IN COAL COMBINE N'oIiFOLK. Ya.. April li. Henry II. Koger-. de-pitc wind and rain, -aw the lir-1 -hovcllul of coal pul aboard a ve--cl at the iiiammolh steel pier ii hi- Virginia railroad at Sew ell' Point Saturday, when Ihe steamer Kvcrett tonk iier berth al the big pier. The owner of the new road said emphatically : 'Thi- i- tin- he-t thing I've -eel yet." Mr. lioger- put a lump of coal into hi- pocket a- a oiiveuir of tin occa sion. Mark Twain, who accompanied Mr. Koger- and hi- party, al.-o look -nine of il. The Kvorelt wilt carry , .a! in P.o-ton. M i. ojcrs declared t he Virginia ra il w ay wa- nol counecli'd in au way with the reported coal eoinbiue. 250 by April II. Two hundred and fiftv i- the mark -et for the Tabernacle Bible -clioofl'iiv tr.., i,e ;,.. Pine- laimbcr coin l.y April 11- Two weeks ago the al - : '"V- 1" lendiinee was 'JJ2. Only 'JH more I'd Ya.i hl:e and Oroer Corum will he rcpiircd to reach 'JMl. All j 1 Jl ,,u b-cir- Mo.tilav in .la.-k v. were in al tend mi ee at the rally I '""MV day crifc- are earne-tly reiiie-ted ; Tin- Ladie-' Aid oeiety of the in c-utie again next Sunday. Help in ihi- great eiilerpri-c. We can do it ! you wdl. AH that is needed i- a concerted effort. I'rnyor and pu-h and p-r-e era nee u ill accompli - It vonders. CONGRESS TO ADJOURN BY FIRST OF JUNE ! WAslIINOTON. April li. S.-nni-r Hoiah ! Ida ho. after visiting at the While Mouse today, declared t hat eoiiLM-e-- v.ill conelinle ps d-'lllie ra - tae;- . tariff about Mav 1 , 'i at ihe late-f. - - i MADAME M0DJESKA ' IN VALE OF DEATHS I S N'TA ANA. ( al.. April fJ. - -' Scarcely breathing. Mm-. Helena I-.d e.,-a, th- Poli-li tragedienne, to- :.iv In g-r- in the allev of death. T0GETHE1 FIREMEN DIE MWM EIRE Six M?n Die in Prefor manGe of Duty-Black Hand Starts Fire X PAY YOKK, Apiil ti. Six mem hers of the New York fire depart ment died al their j.nsts of duly to day. They ri -ponded to a fire in Dm lei eiiieut di-t riet and u ere caught icncalh a lalliuu wall. "fhe lire was tarted by ablack hand -ocicly iu the Italian ipiarter. They poured oil oer a pile of hoxe it, the reur of the Iniilding and start ed the hla.e, Two nieii were arrest ed. Over (illt) -pectalors -aw the fire men -jo Pi their death-. LATE LOCAL NEWS. C. 1.. b'caine- altendeil cin-iiil court on Monday. Mi-s Idalce Kenliu-r spent Tuesday in .Inck-oiiv ille. I . C. C iney of Trail spent Mon day in Medford. Harry Hunt, who ha- been ill from i he u n ia i i-m, i- rapidly recovering. John Hiirrington of this cily spenl -oine time iu .lacksonv ille on bu-iness Monday. Mi-- Kalhcrine Chapman of Jack sonville ha- returned from a business Irip to noi-ihern California points. Or-. K. K. Se.dv and C. li. Conmv perforined a -uece-sfu! operation Tuc-day morning on Mi's. o. . Meyer-, who rc-ide- near this city. The cperal ion i- pro v ing a -itcce-s in every way. P. A. liu-scy -Inte. thai .!. K. h'ob-crl-. who rc-ide- at 17 b'oo-e-lt a v en lie. i- cooking his meals on a blue enamel range, C. I . Wilcox, who recently pur chased a norlh of the William llvbec liinch on Kouc river, wa- a Medford i-itor Tuday. Sieve Sli'lisort, vvllo live- near th "MM" ranch, who bad a difficult Op tra I inn for appeudicili- performed by Or. I'onrov, assisted by Or. See ly n- rapidly ri'-ovecing. Mr Orig-by, who was reeenlly op rated upon by lr-. Conroy and See ly for apendicili-, i- -o far lecovcr ed a- P. leave lln- ho-pital. Til- road- have diled ll. bill Imw mark- of heavy winter wheeling, and coii-eiuenlly need work which thev mu -I haw to n i a k- hea v v ha id in- ihle. .bdin C. Sm-fb ..f Walla Walk.. Wa -h.. ha - a rri ed in the city in -enroll o! a location and states thai lie i- v, el plea-ed with what he ha--ecu of the valley. A l;iln of lir-t-ehi-'- liuie has just 1 ii biiru-d t-.r ihe lig I'ine- laiiu her c-.n.pa'tv. Thi- lim- i- free from rock ai d " ir-t c!a-- tor -pi a viiig pur-po-e-. I.", I,aige- li-t ol cily properly, he-t ha i ciiin- in lot-, P.-n-on 1 1 1 e-l inmi I ( 'mnpa n v. I .i I !' vmi a re iieedi' g lime for au puipo-e. von can get it in anv fpinn 1 lin-p.'Hi chm-eh j meet n; Weil 1 e-!:t ..fi-ii n ;,t J::tn at the borne of Mt- ;e(,aUiUi M. lolhu-. The ''iniiiit te- 1 1 1 . Iial-N- are Me-dam.s licr. A W. Walker and 'oh-man. Col I II. c, Wa hbuni of the Ta- Ide Koek orchard, -pent Moudav in Me.liurd A C W-.c.if of Tab!.- Hook ba- lice,, called ea-t b dine-- !' ,-cia n,s. ,. II. TiMl,-.,, ihe Kagle Point . ,.,a r.U ..,e,.i Tin-, lay in Meif,rd 1 I.. II ;!, ,,t 'onl -pent f....da i' MdJord. C MiMc .vd A It I.Vusold- - A-hlan.l ver- -i Ie.lfor-l i i..r-. lit. I.'ev -'bar!- adding. In-I op ol On-jo... will .'-liver hi- F.a-t. k-naon a! tl i.-ra hou-c lie vvi h'dd comii anion m St. Marl.'- clinndi at 1l a n Kv e,, , . p,av--r 7 rftM I PAINTS DARK MANY PERISH PICTURE OF ILLINOIS FUTURE STORM Says That Trusts Must be Checked or They Will Exclude Citizens Prom Business ST. I.Ol IS, April ti. "If large combinations like Ihe Standard Oil mpany are to be permilled to con tinue their operations uncheukeal, in lime everv American oili.on will be i ehided from engaging iu any com icrcial enterprise. All of your chil dren will be wage earners the mere mploves of corporations controlled b the few." So declared "Trust Ituslur" Frank It. Kellogg, who is conducting the government's case against the Stand iaril Oil company, in resuming; the trgnmenl in Ihe government's suit for the di-solution of the Standard Oil oiupauy. Kellogg analyzed the Sherman au- li-iru-l law, saying that it prohibit - id lln formalion of such companies a- ihe Standard, The attorneys lor ihe Standard Oil i ompany today filed their briefs out lining the content ions of Ihe defense. LESS THAN 500 VOTERS IN CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS KLAMATH PAI.I.S, Or.. April I he aiiiiaual eledio.i of this city will !e held on the fir-1 Monday iu May. The regi-l ra I ion books were closed on the lir-l of Ihi-, unnilh with Ihe names of i:t voters enrolled, which h'-s (ban w as expected. ' oi i -idera hie interest is being lak u iu Ihe mailer of selecting I ho next mayor, hut so lar there is no avow- 1 candidate iu ihe field. Judge lleotge T. Itahlwiu i- being urged to nuke Ihe run. a- i- al.-o O. Heil :cmper. Jr. Poili are prominent bits-"ie- men. At the prcp-eiil lime the city is without a mayor. John It. Stilts, tho "hief executive, hii- 1 u absent from the cily fur more linn, three mouths, Hid his office has long since been de clared vacanl. and i- being filled by ''. T. Sander-on, the pre-ident of the common council. MAN'S MIND IS BLANK REGARDING HIS PAST l'i:i.l.l(HI..l. Vh., A .ril (I. K" II Mu i-t in. n ,1'i.nllhv Imlnl prn- :'''' "I Ii'm-Ivii. II. C is .iil'tVi-ini; li'.in ;i l:ii-). nl' nicn.urv. His mind liits Im'i'ii m r',ru .11 . Iilnnk since hi' ''I ' li"t ii ;i I i ip tn "iiiii'nnv(tr and si'-k;nii.. II,. i,. in n scriinis con lilinii in Ihi- cilv, where he vvns Ink ii I'l'iiin n (In-ill Nni-llirrn Irnin on Suiiih.v. Hi- r ,.. (., I cinisi-ioiisni'ss M. il l.-.-lii r.-.t llnil he mis slill in his !n. mi. in lio-lvn. II,. i iiii-wcrinn H !ii. --in. ii- rniioinillv i..vi..i ilinsn ri'- jiil'ilin his w In1 1'I'll In ti I II. M. Umniiiii of .Myrtle Creek wa I r Ml Mi iIImI.I i-ilnr. W. K. I I,,,, ,,,,o.d ,,f his ",; " .'mil dein work- and In,., ii'i-iil.-. .i , t ii ,,i with Weeks -Mi ti-.M ;in m th. ir I' iriiitiire stortt. Aii li.ln,, ,,!, ( li.i,,.!,,.,-, ( the Knis ....l . Imii. Ii i- IchlitiL' nightly serv-'Li- Keck ,., S'. Mark', church. II'- - al. , I in-lt iietii e and -Il'.'i i. I I..' ri'i" .'inleil l,y ;n'L'e nil- l.iini I.'. White l Vreka, Cak, is i"u. n I. -a .lay- in .Meilforil look- ' iv er Hie I nllev Willi II view of ' rl(, Ir.titi hi- ralit'.,rniii h.inte. 1 1 '. II. ,,' f .,,- Angeles ; - in .. Ii- I, iii Mcdl'iinl. r ; li -.l..,,-k.,,.l of Sicramen. - i- in lln1 i-ilv mi a -hurt business t in . T Y, T!i.ii,i-iMi nf l'-ii;ene is ..In a l'e ,1,-iv- in Meilforil vis. : t'l'l.'!!,!-. A .- W. T t;,ice :...r in M. 1.1 ., M. ,11, lay. S;-,,. Sic;,,! ft lin-chltru' is i-iti,g i- ' few dm- iii Medford. Mt- Mm II.. I.e.j, n-bo spenl the I- if Medford. has returned lo '- " 1 in 'Il - I',-, , where she ill l.'IMl.lli i-iilefinitelv. Reports From Outlying Districts Meagre but Over 100 Deaths are Reported M AH ION, III., Apiil 6. Nearly tho whol nf Williamson county was swopt by a tornado Ulis morning and ihonsiinds of dollars of dumage was t lie rt'snlt. Ovur 50 deaths are re porli'd. In l'ittsburg about six miles from this cily the entire residence portion of the cily was wrecked and ihe number of deaths ifl estiiuuted at , but nothing definite can be learned. Not less than 100 homos were ru ined iu this city. Heavy damage wus done throughout the county. Com munication with outsido places is all cut off. licports are most meager. A heavy rainfall has followed the Itih wind. PERKINS TRYING TO WAKE UP R0SEBURG 'fhe Woseburg t-ouimereial club is linvinc; a lint lime. Thoy have one Medl'nril man, ,1. W. Perkins, as a member and by comparison with Med ford the. UoKeburg puce is so slow tbnt be is attempting to reform it. It seems tbnt the Hoseburg club is . it m 1 1 n i tzcil by nil executive board, who decide iu secret sessions what shall lie done, and this has proved dis tnstefitl to ninny, who want the dem ocratic plan of Medford, and Mr. Perkins, iu a Iwo-eoltunn letter to the Hosebur Review, voices a protest, lit ucluiles as follows: "Il is now up to the trusteos to chouse between 'star-chamber' pro ceedings nnd favoritism on the one hand and harmony and success on the other. "Hive us the right kind of a pub licity club nnd we will give you the null! kind of a publicity fund." llAHTI'dlill. Conn.. Anril ti It was ii ii I In nil ii t icl v learned today that (Inventor Oeorge I.illey nf Ibis state is e.vpected momentarily to pass away, lie is suffering from Bright's disease. Me was elected last fall. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Aat Ihe Nash- C. A. Snndorlin, I'lii-tland. fl. P. Darling, Portland; i,. C. Stiller, New York; K. F. Cald well, Sent lie', 0. A. McKdward, Los Angeles; W. .1. Russell, Grants Pass; (i. W. Parker, Portland; William M. Ilohnelt, St. I.iiuis; John Landen, T. K. Parker, city; A. H. Wallenburg, 'hicui.'o: W. I,, ('here and wife, San I'liincisco; W. ('. Smith, V. P. Smith, Portland; II. Mcdregor, Seattle; Wil liam Iloinaely, Portland; Mrs. C. W. Moiililen, Lincoln; W. G. Ilanshaw, A. II. Cooke, Portland ; Kdwnrd Pin iit'tice. Detroit; .1. A. Slorab, Blue I.edge; W. P.. I line, J. T. Stever, Port land; '. S. Younger. P. 0. Miller, ('clinii; (1. S. Giistin, C. II. Williams, San Prnncisco; D. C. Thompson, Portland; J. A. Whitaker, Ilillerest ; W. I. Uracil. Hilt; C. Miller. Ash land; H. W. Itostwiek. city; H. Hall, Portland; I). W. Ilorst, Yenrney; A. it. Wil-on. Cincinnati; H. C. Hallherg. Poi'tliiiid. At the Moore - I,. 1. Towers, Seat tle; .1. A. Hutchinson, llurke; 0. J. (Iriiv. Portland: P.tirl II. Moore, Jack--onville: P. W. Wilson and wife. Oak land; W. V. Morton. Sim Francisco: .1. P. Ilvan. Taeimia : S. .1. Heetou, N'ew 'ork; .lolin D. Henton and wife, 1-aae P. Chipp and wife, K. P. Lund lierg ,-tiirl wife, C. W. Darling and wife Sam M.-tlhews and wife, Fargo; Wil liam P. Iline. II. I.. Monsnn, Port land: Fred Sepprei'h. Pvnnstnn ; K. II Darling. Portland: .1. K. Hollen I k. Cnaiils Pass. Theodore Mit chell. N'ew York; C. W. Jackson, Can Mntville; Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge 'R. V.'gel, New York: W. A. Shnfer, Ilocltester; If. Morrison, Portland; '. C Marsha", Port.nnd; K. A. Hub liaril, San Franeiscn; P.. P. Gilchrist, liable Point. "THE PICADILLY." "THE PICADILLY; "THE PICADILLY." "THE PICADILLY." "THE PICABB.LY." "THE PICADILLY." "THE PICADILLY."