.THE HOBNXNG OEEGONIaW, AfONPAT, OCTOBER 28, 1901.
AMONG THE CLUBWOMEN
TWO AMKXDMENTS TO BE VOTED
OX AXEXT THE "COLOR USE."
Duty of Oregon Clubs to Inform
Themselves en This Most Burning
Question of tlie Honr.
The most absorbing: topic of conversa
tion and discussion in the whole realm of
women's clubs is the color question, and
the amendments to be offered for Its so
lution at the coming: biennial. Its interest
has received no little Impetus from Pres
ident Roosevelt's recent action In Invit
ing Booker Washington to dine with him,
and this incident is being: used as an argu
ment on both sides, but those who have
studied the question and looked below
the surface realize it is not a parallel
case. I man's home, even If It be the
Executive Mansion, is his castle, and he
has the right to dine with whomsoever
he elects, but should his position give him
the power to compel others to join him
who seriously object to meeting a negro
upon such social equality, the matter
would assume a different aspect and a
question of Individual rights would arise
as it has among club women, though there
Is a deeper principle Involved in all this
discussion than individual rights or social
equality. No more unfortunate thing
could have arisen to disturb the general
federation than this question of whether
colored clubs should be admitted to mem
bership. It will take the wisest counsel,
the coolest heads, and the deepest thought
to prevent the disruption of the organ
ization, which would be disastrous to
the best Interests of women all over the
world. It Is clearly the duty of every
clubwoman to make herself familiar with
the situation from every standpoint.
Since the president of the Oregon Fed
eration requested the clubs of the state
to discuss and vote upon this color ques
tion with the amendments that will be
offered at Los Angeles, we have frequent
ly heard it asked: What are these amend
ments? Who will offer them? For the
benefit of those Interested we herewith
give a complete copy of the only two
sets that will receive much attention at
that time, though it is safe to say that
something better than either will have
to be devised if the much-boasted "unity
in diversity" is longer to obtain, for these
two are so diametrically opposed that
should either prevail It would be over
again the situation of the early '60s "a
solid South against a divided North."
Massachusetts Amendments.
Following; are the amendments to the
by-laws of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, presented by the Massa
chusetts State Federation of Women's
Clubs, for adoption at the biennial meet
ing of 1902:
1. Amend article I, section 1, by
striking out thewords "women's clubs,"
by striking out all the words after "or
ganizations." and by inserting after "ter
ritorial federations" the words "of wo
men's clubs," so that it shall read:
-Section 1. The general federation shall
consist of state and territorial federations
of women's clubs, National societies and
kindred organizations."
2. Amend article I, section 4, by Insert
ing the word "and" afier "directors,"
striking out the words "presidents of
clubs and kindred societies," and inserting
after "federations" the words, "and of
kindred societies," so that-It shall read:
""Section 4. The board of directors and
presidents of state and territorial federa
tions, and of kindred societies, shall con
stitute a council," etc.
3. Omit section 5 of article I, being
similar to section 4 as amended, chang
ing the numbers of subsequent sections
accordingly.
4. Strike out section 9 of article 1, and
substitute the following two sections:
"Section 8. Each state federation shall
be entitled to lie represented at biennial
meetings by its president, or her ap
pointee, and four delegates; every state
federation having a membership that ex
ceeds one thousand, shall be entitled to
additional delegates, in the ratio of one
delegate to every 200 additional members.
Territorial federations shall be entitled to
the same representation. Each National
society and kindred organization shall be
entitled to be represented by its president,
and four delegates-at-large. An alternate
shall be elected for each delegate."
"Section 3. Each state federation shall
decide upon Its own method of apportion
ing and electing its delegates to the
general federation."
5. Amend article I, section 10, by strik
ing out the words, "members of clubs be
longing to the general federation," and
inserting the words, "club members from
any state or territorial federation belong
ing to the general federation," so that
it shall read:
"Section 10. Club members from any
state or territorial federation belonging
to the general federation may be present
at biennial meetings," etc.,
G. Amend article II, by striking out the
last sentence of section 1, beginning with
the words: "They must show that no sec
tarian or political test." etc.
Also by Incorporating section 2 with
section 1, omitting superfluous words and
inserting such words as are needed by
the sense, so that it shall read:
"Section 1. Every organization desiring
to join the general federation shall make
application through its president, to the
president of the general federation, who
shall refer all such applications to the
committee on membership appointed by
the board of directors, for its action on
the "same. The action of the committee
on membership shall be In writing, and a
unanimous vote of the committee shall
be required to .elect. In case the com
mittee falls to agree, the application
shall be referred to the whole board, the
written vote of two-thirds of which shall
be necessary to elect to membership."
7. Amend article II by adding the fol
followlng section:
"Section 2. Each state federation of
women's clubs belonging to the general
federation shall be free to make Its own
membership rules, except that no sectar
ian or political test shall be required for
membership In its body."
S. Amend article III by striking out sec
tion 6, and substituting the following:
"Section 6. The annual dues for state
nnd territorial federations shall be at the
rate of four (4) cents per capita, com
puted on the membership as reported to
the general treasurer, on or before the
first day of March in each year. The
dues shall be paid annually on or before
the first day of May."
Georjrln Amendment.
The amendment offered by the Georgia
Federation runs as follows:
"First Membership in the G. F. W. C.
to consist of individual clubs.
"Second State federations to exist as
state organization to enlarge and develop
such work as may seem most needed for
the welfare of each state. Each state
to decide upon its own membership, which
shall not thereby acquire membership In
the G. F. W. C.
"Third Presidents of state federations
nnd general federation secretaries to hold,
"by virtue of their office, voting place In
conventions of the G. F. W. C, with
duties and privileges of leadership hereto
fore accorded to them.
"Fourth Presidents of federations and
general federation secretaries to compose
an advisory council, which shall meet at
Jeast once during each biennial convention
for discussion of policy, etc., of the G.
F. "W. C.
"Fifth Representation and dues, etc.,
to Tie decided at will by the G. F. W. C."
State Conference of Charities.
In the work before the newly apppinted
committee to form a state conference of
charities, the Oregon Federation of Wom
en's Clubs should lend invaluable assist
ance. It should feel specially interested
jus the organization 3ias been honored ty
Slaving its treasurer, Mrs. Sltton, placed
on the committee. State Institutions, par
ticularly those for the care of children
an& the ayed, nave everywhere received
the deepest Interest and care from wom
en's clubs and federations, and many of
the best laws governing such institutions
have been instigated and carried through
the Legislatures by these associations' of
women, Illinois leading in this particular,
with Pennsylvania a close second. In
both these slates the federations have had
the co-operation of the Congress of Moth
ers. Silverton Club.
The annual election of the Social Science
Club, of Silvertpn, resulted in the ele
tion of Mrs. Lou Ames, president, Mrs.
Brown vice-president Miss Frances
Rouch secretary, and Mrs. Sam Ames
treasurer. During Mrs. Wakeman's ab
sence, Mrs. Mary Spaulding, corresponding
secretary of the state federation, will as
sume the duties of the general federation
secretary.
Clubs for Colored "Women.
There are six business clubs of colored
women in the United States, representing"
a total membership of 250, with a com
bined business capital of $55,900. The ob
ject of these club is to educate colored
women In business methods and encourage
them to work together for mutual advan
tage and improvement.
Dentb of a Club Director.
For the first time in the history of the
Woman's Club of Portland, the members
have been called on to mourn the loss, by
death, of an officer of the club. Mrs.
Mary S. Ward, who died in San Francisco
on the 15th of this month, was serving her
second year as a director. Mrs. Ward
was a charter member of the club, which
never had a more interested, faithful
member. In her death the philanthropic
Interests of the club have lost an enthusi
astic champion and warm advocate. A
deep love for humanity, sympathy for
the unfortunate, and an earnest desire to
benefit those among whom she lived were
her predominant characteristics. Be
sides these lovable traits, which the club
at large will be deprived of, her clear
sighted business ability will be Badly
missed on the executive board.
THE COXS03IERS' LEAGUE.
Protest Against the "Sweatshops" by
Mm. Levi Youngr.
Professor Charles Gide aptly says:
"We are upon the threshold of a new
epoch the moral education of the con
sumer. The 19th century has been the
century of the producers; let us hope
the 20th will" be the century of the con
sumers." Here is sounded the keynote for the
present activities of clubwomen. The
committee upon the industrial problem as
it affects women and children, which was
appointed by the board of directors of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
over three years ago, has given since then
its best thought to the investigation of
the conditions surrounding the women
and children of this country, who are
forced to become bieadwinners, with tae
result that it Is determined to exert its
influence for the betterment of these
conditions, and to recommend the phil
anthropic departments of all clubs to
make a study of this question, and lend
themselves to the prompt correction of
such.evlls as may exist in their own com
munities, and thus make more tolerable
and wholesome the daily lives of this
class.
That there is a tide in the affairs of
men is as true of them as consumers, as
in any other aspect of their humanity.
To those wHo are closely associated wth
the movement known as the Consumers'
League, It is evident that the moment has
come when such a tide must be taken at
the flood.
Never before, in the still youthful life
of clubs, has there been such, an oppor
tunity to show boldly the Influence of
steady and well-regulated action on the
part of women. If we allow this oppor
tunity to pass, it will not be because we
have chosen a poor committee to guide
us; not because we are absorbed in mat
ters which have a prior claim, but be
cause we fall to apprehend each our per
sonal relation to economic laws which
cannot add complications and difficulties
to our scheme of living, but must, like all
universe laws, "tend to the simplifica
tion and better ordering of the lives of all
who obey them."
It is, perhaps, a little uncommon to use
the word "consumer" In the same sense
as the word "buyer," but no word has
been found quite so adequate to its pur
pose. A Consumers' League Is an asso
ciation of persons who desire, as far as
practicable, to do their buying In such
ways as to further the welfare of those
who make or distribute the things bought.
A "League of Buyers" would answer just
as well If we want just the people who
crowd the stores from day to day, pur
chasing food, clothing, pictures, books,
etc.
Therefore, understanding the word "con
sumer" to mean simply the buyer and
user, the question naturally arises, Does
our ordinary buying carry with it any
thing like moral responsibility?
That this is true in the -most matter-of-fact
way no one will deny who is will
ing to think; to think with earnestness
and patience about certain economic
truths which have grown into clearness In
recent years.
We bhall give these truths their simplest
forms if we say that the buyer (con
sumer) may be, in the very act of buy
ing, a creator. The shoddy buyer is a
shoddy-maker. In a very real sense to
buy a harmful thing is to nelp make that
thing. We, in other words, create the de
mand. If a fact so important as this were once
clearly seen and admitted, further expla
nation would not be needed. If to buy
an ugly thing is to get It made, if to buy
garments which are the product of the
sweatshops Is to become a partner of the
"sweater," we should readily concede that
buyers have a responsibility as well de
fined as it Is serious. If we buy what
Klngsley called "things cheap and nasty."
do we not by the very act help to make
the "cheap and nasty"? What, then is,
the task of the Consumers' League?
First To abolish the sweating system;
this is the special task of the National
Consumers' League, in co-operation with
the local leagues.
Second To extend among all mercantile
establishments the commendable con
ditions now existing In the best.
By what methods does the league pro
mote -hese ends?
First By the use of a Consumers'
League label attached to all articles made
under conditions approved by' the league.
Second Bj the use of a standard of a
"fair house," and a "white list" of retail
stores, and by promoting the enactment
and enforcement of better laws relating
to the conditions of employment.
What is the standard of a "fair house"?
First A "fair house" Is one In which
equal pay is given for work of equal
value. Irrespective of sex.
Second In which wages are paid by the
week.
Third In which fines, if imposed", are
paid Into a fund for the benefit of em
ployes. .
Fourth In which the minimum wages
of cash girls are $2. per week, with the
same conditions regarding weekly pay
ments and fines.
Fifth A "fair house" is one in which
the hours from S A. M. to 6 P. M. (with
three-quarters of an hour for lunch) con
stitute the working day, and a general
half-hcllday is given on one day of each
week during at least two Summer months.
Sixth In which a vacation of not less
than one week is given with pay during
the Summer season.
Seventh In which all overtime Is com
pensated for.
Eighth In which wages are paid and
premises closed lor the five principal legal
holidays.
Ninth In which work, lunch and retiring-rooms
are apart from each other, and
conform in all respects to sanitary laws.
Tenth In which the providing of seats
for saleswomen is observed, and use of
seats permitted.
Eleventh In which humane and, consid
erate behavior toward employes Is the
rule.
Twelfth In which fidelity and length of
service meet with the consideration which
Is their due, and in which no children
under 14 years of age are employed.
Miv does the Consumers League use a
label?
To enable the purchaser to distinguish
garments made in factories approved by
the league, from those made under other
conditions.
What are the conditions under which
the use of the label is granted?
Goods bearing the label must be made
in factories in which the state factory law
is obeyed, overtime Is not required, chil
dren under 16 years of age are not em
ployed and goods are not given out to
be made at home.
People show their disapproval of the
sweating system by buying goods 'made
under clean and wholesome conditions, as
shown by the Consumers' League label.
The "white list" is a record of retail stores
which conform most closely to the stand
ard of a "fair house." Many 6f the lead
ing firms of New York, Philadelphia,
Boston and Chicago are using the label,
and the list Is rapidly growing.
The last report of the National Con
sumers' League shows that Massachu
setts, New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl
vania, Ohio, Kentucky, Virginia, Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota have
formed these organizations, making in all
31 out of the 41 states in which there are
either leagues, strong standing commit
tees or Individual correspondents In reg
ular co-operation with the National
league. It is a good omen that many
Western towns are now carrying the label,
notably Dayton, Milwaukee and Seattle.
The Consumers League Is not a move
ment against cheapness as cheapness, but
against that cheapness that is bound up
with dangerously low surroundings.
The application of science and machin
ery, with factory conditions, higher wages
and fewer hours, makes extreme cheap
ness nosstible without taking it out of the
laborer. In Massachusetts, largely through
the efforts of the Consumers' League, leg
islation has been enacted restricting the
hours of labor for all women and children
to 58 hours a week; it has also Indorsed
the movement of the Retail Clerks' Early
Closing Association.
The individual question naturally arises,
"Why should I join this league?"
Simply this, that as a purchaser you
have an influence and can make this in
fluence effective by demanding that the
goods you purchase shall be made and
sold under the right conditions. The suc
cess of this movement depends upon its
numerical strength. In union lies its ad
vantage, and only as the Consumers'
Leagues embrace a large percentage of
the purchasers in this country can it do
away with the sweating system and bring
about the general adoption by merchants
of the standard of a fair house. Since
every purchaser exercises a certain power,
the duty of uniting for the wise use of
this power is self-evident.
There will probably be many detractors
at first to this, as to all new movements,
who will think they see in this effort a
repetition of Mrs. Partington's enthusi
asm "to mop up the ocean" but we ven
ture to aspire to a reversal of the rule
and play the part of the orean ourselves.
MRS. UWI YOUNG.
GREAT STATE FOR HONEY.
Product of the Busy Bees Comes to
Market From All Sections.
Noticing a- large pile of comb honey
and beeswax In front of a seed store on
Front street a day or two ago, a seeker,
after Information stepped Inside to ques
tion the dealer in regard to these articles.
He found that a very considerable amount
of honey is produced in this sfate, prin
cipally in the foothills of the Coast Range,
and along the Lower Columbia. There is
some honey produced in the Willamette
"Valley, but It Is darker In color than
the honey from the mountains and" coast,
where the bees collect It from white clo
ver, a species of maple, and from all sorts
of wild flowers. Down the Columbia the
bees collect honey from white clover and
flreweed. The flreweed springs up on
land that has been burned over, and It
supplies very good honey. Some of the
whitest and best honey coming to this
market is made off the alfalfa fields in
Eastern Oregon, and as Irrigation be
comes extended over that vast region,
more and more of this honey will be
produced. The alfalfa Is cut several
times in the long Summer of that sec
tion, and there Is a succession of blooms
to keep bees busy all the time.
A large lot of the very finest of the
honey came from Umatilla and was pro
duced along the Umatilla River. This
will astonish pioneers who saw Umatilla
many years ago, as at that time no one
could have been made to believe that such
a dreary looking section could ever be
come noted for the honey produced there.
In fact, one such pioneer said that when
he first saw that region In 1S52 there
was not a white man settled between The
Dalles and the Rocky .Mountains, and that
neither he nor any of his companions
had any idea that there ever would be.
If bees could gather the honey from red
clover, the Willamette Valley could pro
duce no end of honey, but the flowers of
this clover have such long tubes that the
bee's extractor cannot reach to the honey
at the bottom. Efforts are now being
made hi the East to produce by selection
and careful breeding a species of bee
with a sucker long enough to gather the
honey of he red clover. Prospects ap
pear favorable for this being accomp
lished, and. more light thrown on the
"origin of species."
As for beeswax, the seeker was told
that but little of It was made these days.
What comes in is principally sent East,
where It is uspd to make backs for combs
to save the bees the trouble of making
them, and even for these parffine wax
Is used to some extent. Since the days
when a Spanish vessel loaded with bees
wax was lost on the coast near Tilla
mook, parafHne wax has largely, if not
entirely, taken the place of "beeswax for
making wax candles. Beeswax candles
are not largely used any longer, and it Is
uncertain just what the commercial uses
of beeswax are. Some Is used by tailors
and needlewomen to wax their thread,
but even this has fallen off, as threads
are made so much better than they used
to be that wax is seldom used. A little
is used by druggists in making plasters,
and painters use a little for some pur
pose, but It Is not known that there Is
any demand for beeswax in large quan
tities for any purpose.
The bees, however, continue to labor as
hard to store up honey and wax that
they can never use as some men do to
accumulate money and property for the
same purpose, and the truth of the fol
lowing old stanza is still being proven:
How doth the little busy bee
Improve each shining hour
And gather honey all the day
From every opening flower.
Hoy skillfully she builds her cell,
How neat she spreads the wax,
And labors hard to store it well
"With the sweet food she makes.
Ordered to "Wnlln Walla.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 37. Contract Sur
geon Thomas G. Holmes has been re
lieved from further duty on the transport
Grant, and, upon the expiration of his
leave of absence, will proceed from De
troit to take station at Fort Walla
Walla, Wash.
The following named enlisted men, now
in Washington City, having performed
certain duties assigned to them at Boise
Barracks, Idaho, have been ordered to
return to that station: Battalion Ser
geant Major James A. O'ltellley. Twenty
eighth Infantry, with permission to de
lay five days en route, and Private Jerome
McCarthy, Twenty-eighth Infantry, -with
permission to delay 30 days en route.
Wise Bros., dentists, "both 'phones. Tho
Falling.
ELECTRICAL CHAIR READY
CZOLGOSZ WIIX DIE AT 7 O'CLOCK
TOMORROW MORNING.
Clothing: nnd Letters of the Assassin
"Will Be Burned Immediately
A-ter the Execution.
AUBURN, N. Y., Oct. 27. The time that
Leon Czolgosz, assassin, of President Mc
Kinley, has to live, is reckoned by hours
now, but there has' been no relaxation of
the stringent rule by which the prisoner
has been secluded since his arrest. The
prison was closed today to any who
sought the assassin, and so It will remain
until the prisoner has paid the penalty
that the law exacts. In fact, the plan to
deprive Czolgosz living of any notoriety
has been extended to deprive Czolgosz
dead of notoriety.
Immediately after the execution, the
clothing of the murderer, with the vast
accumulation of mall that came to the
prisoner, will be burned, and If possible
the request of the parents of the dead
man for his remains will be evaded. It is
feared that the removal of his body to
Cleveland would lead to scenes of an un
fortunate nature, and the prison officials
are very anxious to avoid anything of
the kind. The plan of burning the cloth
ing and letters of the murderer will pre
vent the exhibition of relics by those who
pander to the morbid.
The hour of 7 on Tuesday morning is
the time set by Warden J. Warren Mead
for the execution. The chair in which
Czolgosz will sit to receive the deadly
electrical shock was examined and tested
today by State Electrician Davis, and is
ready for the part that it is to play in the
final scene of the great National tragedy.
The death warrant has not yet been read
to the prisoner, but it will be tomorrow
afternoon. The general practice is to
read this paper some time after the prep
aration for the execution, designated by
the court. The time In this case com
mences at midnight tonight.
The firm purpose of Superintendent Col
lins and Warden Mead to avoid the ap
pearance of sensationalism In this case is
demonstrated by an incident In connection
with one of the principal witnesses. Dr.
Carlos McDonald, of New York, ex-president
of the State Lunacy Commission, is
to be the principal attending physician at
the execution. He was the alienist who
examined Czolgosz at Buffalo, and pro
nounced the prisoner sane. He has been
very anxious to take away with him from
the autopsy the assassin's brain for the
purpose of microscopical examination. A
few days ago Dr. McDonald had a talk
with Superintendent Collins, and asked
him to allow him, after the autopsy, to
take the brain to New York City for ex
amination. Mr. Collins said to him:
"Doctor I have planned to make this
execution an example of mystery that
will forestall any attempt at sensational
ism. I cannot allow anything to go away
from the prison that will in any way con
tinue this man's Identity or notoriety." .
Dr. McDonald replied:
"I would like to take the brain away,
but I am frank to say that you are abso
lutely right in the matter. If I desire to
make any examination I will do It at
the prison."
The plan of Superintendent Collins Is
heartily acquiesced In by Warden Mead,
and It is understood that an unrepealed
law will be found that will allow the War
den to refuse Czoigosz's body even to his
relatives, and will give the Warden the
privilege of disposing of It. In that event,
within two hours after the execution, un
less Dr. McDonald cares to make an
analysis of the brain, Czoigosz's body,
clothes, letters and everything reminis
cent of him In the prison will be disposed
of, the body of the assassin will be burled
in quicklime, and the clothes, letters and
packages will be consumed by fire.
And this is not all. Warden Mead, with
Superintendent Collins' approval, has de
cided that for the next 30 hours pre
ceding the execution of Czolgosz, not one
word of his condition or actions shall be
given out from the prison In other
words, the man. beginning from midnight,
is practically dead, so far as the public
is concerned. '
At the execution Tuesday, Dr. Carlos
McDonald, of New York, apd Prison
Physician Gerin will be the attending
physicians, and the priests, if any are re
quired by Czolgosz, will be the two Polish
ones that have heretofore 'visited him.
State Controller Erastus Knight, of Buf
falo, has been asked to be foreman of the
official jury and will be here. The rest of
the jury of 12 Is made up of prominent
men. Including some other state officials
Governor Odell has sent word that he
particularly desires that this execution be
conducted with as little display of notor
iety as possible.
MESSAGE TO CZOLGOSZ.
Last Word From the Father of the
Doomed Assassin.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 27. The Associated
Press is made the medium for the last
message from the father of Leon Czolgosz,
the condemned assassin who will pay the
penalty for his terrible deed in Auburn
prison Tuesday morning. In an Interview
this afternoon, the elder Czolgosz was
asked what he had to say finally to his
unfortunate son. The old man's eyes
filled with tears as he replied deliberately:
"Tell Leon that I hope he may rest in
peace, that he will become reconciled to
God and will meet his end bravely. Tell
him that as much as I and all of our
family regret his most unhappy plight,
that we can do nothing to interfere; that
he alone Is responsible, tor his unfortun
ate situation, and that he must meet his
punishment as a consequence."
Further conversation elicited that the
purpose of Waldeck Czolgosz' visit to
Buffalo is for the disposition of the body
when the law's mandate shall have been
carried out. Up to this afternoon no
information had been received by the
elder Czolgosz from Waldeck, and this Is
taken to mean that the father's pres
ence at the death scene is not desired.
The entire family arrangements are In
Waldeck's hands, and what steps ho will
take is a matter of uncertainty. The ex
pense of conveying the body from Au
burn to Cleveland Is one of the consid
erations that causes hesitancy In the
announcement of definite arrangements.
Paul Czolgosz, the father, stated that,
there was some fear of mutilation or
other undesirable occurrence If the body
is brought to Cleveland Immediately after
the electrocution. This fear has led to
the consideration of cremating the body
at Buffalo or at some other city. Some
anonymous communications to the Czol
gosz family have mentioned the fict that
the body might be valuable as a scientific
object to medical people and would bring
agood sum of money, but further than
mere hints, no definite offer has been
made. It "was stated that such an offer
would be distasteful to the family and
would not be considered. Fear that the
body might be stolen if buried In the
usual manner is also a reason for crema
tion being favored,
.PERSONAL MENTION.
Edward C. Russel, Jr., of the Daily and
Sunday Despatch, Juneau, Alaska, was in
'town yesterday. He is about to take
charge of the Dally Astorian.
Lawyer Edward W. Bingham, who was
recently severely injured by falling from
his office window at the northeast corner
of Second and Stark streets, is slowly re
covering at St. Vincent's Hospital and
hopes to be soon taken to his home.
Miss Charity Ankeny. of Walla Walla,
and Miss Ruth Anderson, of San Francisco,-who
were injured Saturday In the
elevator accident at St. Helen's Hall, were
resting as comfortably as could be ex
pected yesterday at St. Vincent's Hos
pital. Charles Klngsley, of Boise, Idaho, made
a Hying trip to Portland recently to vlBit
his cousin, Mrs. Plympton Kelly, and
other old friends. Mr. ' Klngsley is the
son of the pioneer minister. Rev. Calvin
Klngsley. Although he removed to Idaho
when quite a young boy, he has always
retained his affection for his native city
and would be glad to return here perma
nently If his business interests would per
mit him to do so.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27. The following
Northwestern people are at New 'Eork
hotels:
From Portland J. Walker, at the Marl
borough; H. J. Conner, at the Imperial;
E. J. Arnold, at the Grand Union.
From Salem J. Parsons, at the Conti
nental. From Tacoma C. A. Foster, at the
Manhattan; H. C. Griffith and wife, at
the (Normandle.
ADVERTISED.
Cnclnimed Letters Remaining: in the
Postofilce at Portland, Or.
Free delivery of letters by carriers at the
residence of owners may be secured by observ
ing: the following rules:
Direct plainly to the street and number of
the house.
Head letters with the writer's full address,
including street and number, and request an
swer to be .directed accordingly.
Letters to strangers or transient visitors in
the city, whose special a'ddress may be un
known, should be marked In the left-hand cor
ner, "Transient." This will prevent their be
ing delivered, to persons of the same or similar
names.
Persons calling for these letters will please
state date on which they were advertised,
October 28. They will be charged for at the
rate of 1 cent each.
WOMEN'S LIST.
Aiken. Miss Mina McDonald. Mrs Tielle
Alexander. Mrs GeorglaMcElhaney, Miss Clara
Allen. Esther A
Mackenzie, Mrs C S
Madison, Mrs Will
Maxwell, Mrs Eva-2
Martin, Mrs H C
Matthleus, Mrs Adolph
Mcvnard Miss Aencs
Allen, Mrs Bessie
Armstrong, Mrs A A
Bach, Miss Lucinda
Beakey, Mrs E
Bighn, Mrs
isiemauer, miss Alma May, Mrs Chas
Bona, Mrs Charlotte Mtranda. Mrs G R
Dounon, ill S3
Brown, Mrs C Hum-
pnrey
Brown, Miss Clara
Brown, Miss Vernlce
Brown, "Miss S J
Burns, Mrs Angle
Bussey, Mrs K A
Campbell. MI93
Miller, Miss Mabel M
Moehring, Mrs Minnie
Mosier, Miss Elsie
Meyer, Miss Clair
Nash, Mrs Ella B
Newman. Mrs G L
New, MIS3 Jennie
Nixon. Miss Marie
Nye, Mrs Allle
Olmstead, Mrs Manella
Cart, Miss Maud
Clarkes, Miss Florence Olsson, Mlts Sotla
Clark. Miss Isabel
Payne, Mrs "William
Payne, Mrs M
Parks. Mrs Elizabeth
Portlow, Mrs Ljdla M
Pearce, Mrs A P
Cleveland, Mrs Emma
Cleff, Mrs H F-2
Cone, Mrs C P
Connon. Katherlne
Cooper, Miss Julia M
Pond. Nellie G
Cuntryman, Mrs JenniePowell, Miss Ora
Curtln, Rosa N
Qulnn. Marguerite
Crane, Mrs Clara
Darling, Mr3 Chas
Doyle, Mrs M
Douglas, Mrs
Dienan, Miss Nellie
Duncan. Mrs Sarah
Eder, Miss Annie
Field. Mra T
Fischer, Mrs A
Foster, Miss Edythe
Fregillas, Miss M
Gale, Miss Grade
Garnan, Miss Gladys
GlUough, Miss Ruby
Reed, Mrs Simon W
Rinntr, Miss M O
Richard. Mlas Llllle
Reilly, Miss Margaret
Roberts, Mis Eunice
Rogers, Mrs Lucy
Rhoades, Mrs Laura
Salmon, Mrs Lizzie
Schellenger, Mrs Lilly
L-2
Schmltt, Mra Anna
Scott, Stella
Scott, Miss Anna
Sutton, Mary E
Goodwin, Mrs Mamie ESef ton, Miis Grace
Gordon, Mra L
Sears, Miss Maud
G 1 ay , Mrs Ma rgery
Gulf, Miss Louise
Havens, Miss Merry
Halleck. Mrs TV A
Hart, Mrs Moses W
Hawkins, Mrs Tillie
Helen, Miss Clara
Hlckah, Miss Bertha
Hotson, Mary
Hodley, Mrs J L
Hookle, Mrs Belle
Houston, Mrs L J
Howard, Mrs H H
Kenealy, Miss Hattle
Kingman, Mra Claia
Krlcdweln, Mra L D
Kuntze, Mrs Charles
Lemon, Miss Cora
Lee, Miss Mjrtie
Lee, Miss Ruth
Lee, Mrs B A
Levdausky, Marion
Levis, Mrs A
Lewis, Nora
Little, Mm H
Lleuelaus, Mrs E
Luehr, Miss Mary
McClellan, Mrs Ida
SInnott, Mrs
Smith. Mrs C E
Smith, Miss Hattle
Smith. Mrs Geo A
Smith, Miss Mollle G
Spencer, Miss Leona
Staples, Mrs C G
Stewart. Miss Mabel
Steward. Ethel M
Stout, Miss Edith
Stratton, Mi3s Nora
Swanson, Mrs Villa
Thorns, Miss Fanny
Tweedy. Miss Mamie
Wade, Mra L
Walters, Miss Hazel
Warner, Mrs Minnie P
TVilhelm, Miss Clara
Williams, Miss Clara
"Williams, Miss Bessie
"Williams, Miss Maud
Wilson, Miss Rose
Wilson, Miss Josle
Woodard, Miss Maud
Woods, Mrs Jas-2
Yager, Mrs Margaret
Zanders, Ida
MEN'S LIST.
Aoyt, Edgar L, C Y K McCIurc, Geo L
Adamson, Thomas
McDowell, "W M
Adams, H-2
Adams, Dr E M
Allen, C M
Andrews, Guy C
Appa, Jimmle
Anderson, E H
Armstrong, Ackerson
Ayers, Clark
Baptist, Wm-2
Bailie, Mr
Ballou, O TV
Barbour, James E
Barbean, Geo B
Bennett. F M
Berry, Geo A
Besthelm, Arthur
BlEham. M M
McDonald, Park
McGreevy, Geo
McKercher, Geo
McLlney, C L
Martin, Joe
Mat, R E
Matson & Co
Majer. Max
Meredith, J H
Merchants' Oil Co
MImur. J
Mllllgan. Adolphus
Miller, Harey V
Montgomery, Willie
More, Jas L
Morris, Harry
Munro. Ed
Blackman, C E
New man, Otto
Blumgarden, Mr & MrsObe, M J
Louis
O'Brien, J L
Bowe, Geo D-2
Boyd, Mr
Brogen, Andre
Brooks, G G
Brown, Barton
Brown, HE
Buckle, John
Burley, J A
Burkhurt. Mr
Cable, All
Colquehown, M. ,.,
Copeland, Arthur
Corbett. Harrison
Cow sill. W C
Cialg. James P
Crawford. Walter-2
Cullum. C A
Cushlng. W & Co
Curtin, J P
Dallenbach, Emu
Darrell, Tildon
Dean, J A
Dewolfe, Flske Co
Dleckhoff. F A
Dodd. S E
Dotson, Chas
Downing, Dr B R
Edwards, Jack
Egner, Edward
Enes, Chas
Estes, Emmett
Fauts, G S
Fay, Fred
French, Albert E-3
Grunauer, Herman
Guvym, SB
Galloway, Nathan L
Gallagher, John
Gearhart. Edgar G
Gill. James
Gordon, L B
Glacklin, E
Grey, C C
Hall, J F
Hancy, Q N
Harvas. Mr
Harshnan, Harvey
Harrison. N O
Hart. Harrie E
Hatcher, Mr & Mrs
Elmer
Hexter, Louis
Healy. C
Hearth, Frank
Henry, Horace C
Herrick. Stephen
Howcrton. Granville
Hughes Henry
Hurst, W A
Hutchens, S R
Hutchinson. Robert
Jamieson. W M
Johnson, Raymond
Klyce, E C & Co
Kelly. James
Ogden. H G
Organ, E Otto
Paine, B T
Parks. W H
Palmer. C S
Pedice, Geo
Peterson, Peter E
Peterson, Mr
Peterman, R C
Pllger. Franz
Pierson, Jacob
Placourd Mach
Co-2
Portland Land & Lumb
Co
Procter. G W
Quiver. TV M
Raymond, Geo L
Raymond, H
Randall. R E
Ramsey, John
Rambo, Harry
Roldle. Chas
Rlopelle. G L
Rice, Jack
Rlchey, G M
Robnett, Joseph
Roberts, Charlie
Rogers, Dick
Rhoads, W L
Sat, Joseph M
Samuelson, P
Schard. John
Schwab. Mr
Scott, M C
Sena. .Tom
Sharrock, Harry
Shaw, Norman
Shaw, J E
Sheffield, F W
Shields, M C
Smith, F H
Smith, Jas
Smith, Peter
Soick, J
Stephens, Clifton H
Stevenson, Harry
Stewart. Carl
Stouk, H H
Terry, Chas
Thomas, Clarence V
Thomas, W B
Thompson. Dr A
Tolbert, Sam
Tonge. J H
Tompkins. Mr
Tuft. W F
Tuggy, Henri'
Turney, E P
Turner, Herbert J
Uphouse, W D
Valtz, Wilhelm
TValdron, J A
"Walters, August
"Walker, Fred
Walker, Joe
Kennedy, James
Walker, vDr A D
Kinsella. Peter Smith Wallace, A R
King. Charles S
Watzek. A
Knapp, b A
Kllppert. G H
Labar, E E
LaMoree, D M
Lawrence, Chas
Leek, Geo
Levcrt. Wm
Lleuallen, Fred
Littler, R G
Livingston, Andrew
Llndqulst, T J
Lippmann. S H
Linn. J E
Lockwood. Chas J
Long, Louis L
Luddin, John
Lunberg. N O
Watelsky, Mr
"Webster. F D
Welch. Frank E.
"West Linnet
Wlllard, A E
Williams, Frank
Williams, Fred
Williams, E S
Williams. A
Wilson. Sam
Winileld, H
Worthlngton. Smith Co
Wright, J G
"Wyman, J D & Co
Yost, L
Yochim, Nicholas
Youngman, Chas
McCamish. Bunn
PACKAGES.
Brumme, Bernhard
Brlckell, L J
Buckler, Mrs E
Cattrlght, Mrs
Gohmerly, F H
Rapier. J C
Roblson. J C
. CROASMAN, P. M.
The Ormshys.
Chicago Tribune.
On Sunday last the Ormsby quadruplets
were christened in this city. The father
of "William, John James, Theodore Isaac
and Edith Viola was panic-stricken when
they made their triumphant entrance Into
the world, fled, and has never been heard
from since an act for which he should
not be too severely blamed. Few men. can
affirm Just what they would do In a sim
ilar case. In any event, the scared father
took: to his heels, leaving Mrs. Ormsby
In charge of the four Infant Ormsbys and
.
fjiUl-jL-il 'J " Jl 1 -.LJ3 I I Til
1 ....' ' J,. " .a . l i -Mr?
a Scot
COPYRIGHT 1IOt IT THE MOCTIR A CAM1LI CO. CINCINNATI
HOICE bed sets
or tamboured,
should be washed with Ivory Soap
to preserve their beauty. If they are of an
ecru tint, a little strong coffee should be
added to the rinsing water The vegetable
oils of which Ivory
many special uses,
I are unsafe and unsatisfactory.
I IVORY SOAP IS 99i PER CENT. PURE.
the little grocery store. Sympathizing
with her, the neighbors have made It a
point to Increase their custom and pay
cash. When enough money had come In
over the counter to warrant it. with cus
tomary feminine extravagance and indif
ference to the future. Mrs. Ormsby t
squandered it upon a picture hat and a
black silk dress for herself, a lace dress,
lace hood, flannel cloak, a rubber-tired
carriage drawn, by two white horses and I
decked with American flags for each one t
ui me miumupieis, una inus regany at
tired Mrs. O. and the quadruplets went
to the christening, escorted by all the
women and children of the neighborhood.
LIGHT AT THE DALLES.
Povrerfnl Electric Plajit Abont to Be
Completed.
"
"The people of The Dalles are jubi
lant over the coming change there from
a dark to a light town," said Charles
Walker at the wharf of the White Col
lar line.
"The Dalles has been dark too long."
continued Mr. Walker, "but now It s
making a great forward stride. The '
Wasco Waiehouse & Milling Company,
an organization comprising many of our
old pioneer standbys, such as Dan French
and W. O. Lord, has contracted to light
the city after November 1, and the con
struction work on the plant Is being
rushed to completion under the personal I
supervision of George W. Simons and C.
F. Swlgert, of the Pacific Bridge Com
pany. Portland. They are developing the
power from White River, that rushes
Into the rapid Deschutes River near
Shearer's bridge.
"The plant is built very substantially,
and equals anything of Its kind in Cali
fornia, which state, It Is acknowledged,
leads the world In electrical transmis
sion. "The line frcm The Dalles to White
River has 30 miles of poles set in the
most substantial manner, which are capa
ble of holding up 90 miles of the heaviest
copper wire.
"Great care has to be exercised In the
work on account of the high potential
voltage, ahout 22,500. which is the first
line of its kind in Oregon. Some pieces
of the machinery weigh eight to 10 tons
and have been hauled by wagon 35 miles
to the head works.
"The plant will cost $10,000 and will be
a good thing for The Dalles. It will not
only illuminate the town, but will also
furnish power for all manufacturing pur
poses, including a new 1000-barrel-a-day
flouring mill. It will brlnff The Dalles
to the front."
1
Washington XoteN. t
J. F. Marsh has a cabbage four feet
eight inches around, and others which
will weigh over 50 pounds each. He also
has a full and firmly headed cauliflower
two feet eleven inches in circumference.
Flouring mill machinery will arrive in
two weeks for the new mill at Riverside.
Chopping and cleaning machinery Is al
ready In. All wheat In that locality Is
bluestem. The new dam has a 30-foot
head and 200 horse power, giving capacity
for a 1000-barrel mill.
It is reported that the Washington
Water Power Company has purchased the
entire water power, including some river
front land, at Post Falls. It Is said the
water power company has purchased
both the interest of Finch & Campbell
and of the Post Falls Water Power Com
pany, which gives the big local corpora
tion the entire monopoly at Post Falls of
the immense water power.
James G. Green, convicted of murder in
the first degree of E. V. Benjamin, last
March, and recently sentenced to be
hanged by Judge A. L.. Miller, has ap
parently given up hope qf the Governor
interceding in his behalf, says a Steven
son correspondent. Green has written his
relatives in the South, bidding them
good-bye. He his on several occasions
stated that he preferred to be hanged
rather than be sent to the penitentiary.
While the day has not been set by the
court for his execution, it is not far off.
and the Sheriff, in anticipation, is maklns
preparations for the execution. It Is not
likely that the matter will be prolonged
as In the case of Nordstrom, as Green's
relatives seem reluctant In furnishing
funds. His attorney has. however, given
notice of appeal, but It is hardly be
lieved by the people here that the ap
peal will be perfected, a3 the final re
sult could hardly be expected. In a case
of so foul a murder as this one, to result
other than In unnecessary expense to a
county already burdened.
Li. M. Alexanderaon, who has worked
In various capacities on Puget Sound
steamers In the last eight years, ranging
from pilot to deckhand, has gone to
Sweden, where a fortune of between 40.
000 and 50,000 marks, equal in Amprican
money to $13,000, awaits him. When a
youth Alexanderson ran away from homp
and went to sea. After a time he had
placed himself in communication with his
parents, and last Winter received word
that both had died, leaving all of their
possessions to him. Before he could mako
his arrangements to leave here he heenme
mixed up In a, fight with some other fel
low employes on a steamer on which
he was working, and rather severely cut
one of them with a knife. A. charge of
assault with attempt to murder was
made against him, but after being de
tained In jail for some time he was al
lowed to plead guilty to some lesser of
fense" and was lined heavily, the money
to pay It being promptly advanced by the
executors of his Swedish estate. His be
longings In Sweden consist of an estate
of 400 acres and 27,500 marks in the bank.
in Irish point lace,
embroidered muslin,
Soap is made fit it for
for which other soaps
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
Starr Sherman, Van- K Limlley. L09 Ang
couver. B C jG M Brown. Spokane
Simon Casndy. Iowa Geo J Dnnz. Scattlo
W C Harback. do Uohn T Brooks, bt Jo
J W Alexander, SeattlA H Hecrfeldt. N Y
L O Waldo, do JH Kauf.nan. Chicago
O L Van Lanningham.jH 1 Miller wf. aeattl
Indianapolis (B La belle. S V
G H Whitcomb. Mass jh' J Martin. S F
Miss Whitcomb. do IA E Hutchlns. S V
Theo Rocher, Illinois J Wise. S F
C G Jacobs Or City C A Muiier. N Y
G K Patterson Phlla IMIss A Healy. Srattle
G G Brady. Lout .llle' Lillian Miller, do
Jonn L Brook. St JoH it Burke. S F
Mai Jj'urst. 5 r" J Jioore. n i
Mr & Mrs It N Brock
Martin Schenck, do
way, Newark. N J
.T f! Alton. Chicairo
iJno L. Tiecnej, io
W F Eells, Phlla
A T, Dpnrmr S F
J W Alexander. Seattle
W S Garrett. S F
F J Lack. Baker City
W A Buller. do
E B Knapp. Boston
' W E Wlesand. M D,
t Baltimore
Mw J C McDlarmld.
Wallace
D J Nuttalt. La
A at Armer. s -
J AV Davis. S F
W A Prendergast. N Y
G W Walker. N Y
G J Tuska, S F
Geo S Long. Tacoma.
W G Ebbs X Y
J B Levlson. S F
A C Osborne. S F
F W ValUe. city
T L. Munson. Clecld
S I Perry. N Y
Lewi? H Moore. Phlla
C H Selby, N Y
W I Moon. X Y
F H Hayes. N Y
Harry Lindley, L01 A
Geo W Stone. S F
G P Paine, St Paul
Dr S G Ean3 & wf.
U S Navy
W L Keniy. Vancouver
Barracks
J A Allen, S F
D C Anderson, St L
Geo P Rex
G F Wentworth. Taco
Jo'euph Murr Boston
R. Murr, Seattle
A Viilf St Lnult
Mrs Chas Sweeney, la
Mrs J u Eden, st i-aut
L A Green. Jr. Chicago
V J Fife & wf. Tacoma.
Fred Joy. Boston
C V Nlbley. Baker
lJa L Houston. St Jo
jj L Elam. Wallace
John S Rountree. Wis
II F Clousn, seattio
H C McClure. S F
Hugo Gummin. S F
Ed L Howe & wf. Chgo
11 Tf Mi-r.nnn.in. Duluttl
!.V F Knudhon. Oakland
Geo T Coffey. Seattle
fiua Johnson, do
Jos Heiter & wf. city
J L Buchnn, Toronto
U W 'tnampson. uaa-
cade Locks
Robert Hyde, do
H H Sllfer. N Y
J W Kellog. N Y
Mr &. Mrs T a .uraay.
IS J Sternberg. S F
M J Morton, uonn
Mrs J B Amsden. Mo
G H Simon & wf. S F
Mrs C C van Ktter,
ntwmnli
G M Brown. Spokane
E R Armstrong. PetrtlGeo Stoddard, Baker
Geo E Carter. S lueo j vny, acuuw
THE PERKINS.
A Campbell. Chgo John S Bowers, IT S
T N Campbell, do Fish Com
W A Campbell, do N Tartar. Corvaltls
S L Moorhead. June CtL E Crowe. Dalles
O C Eberhart. Los A W H Williams, do
Mrs O C Eberhart, do G J Farley, do
Miss Eberhart. do Mrs E Thayer. Tlllamlc
James Neil. Salem IMIss Thajcr, do
W F Stlckelt, St PaullEugene Tomas. do
H H Schrult. do U Hemengay. Clntl
Mrs R H Sehmlt. do W A Morgan. Moro
F A Rosenklns. CanbylMrs W A Morgan, do
W R Muscal'. DayvlllefJas N Stacy, Lewlston
Mnstpr Muscall. do
W R Twia. S F
Mrs Jackson. Seattle
Miss Jackson do
A J McKinnon. Nome
R J McKlnnqn. do
W H Mahone. do
T D McKlm. do
W F Hill. S F
C A Payne. S F
H A Van Amlnger,
Seattle
W Bunswlg. Chehalis
Mra I E Cullertln.
fMvmnla.
W Dennis, Tacoma
E T Wise, do
A B Jewell, westport
A Edwards, do
H J Doollttle. Tacoma
F C Doollttle. do
W J Roysc. Eugene
E J Elllnon. Roseburg
J R Hunter. Menkland
A It Knight, do
J AV Wlthrowv do
Ellis Jennlngt. Northpt
Harry Kuck. Dalle
E L Wiley. Wallowa
J D McGowan. Or
Jits naiij i.uv.iv. "" !.-. ;.i
E E Whitlns. Chicago! Pierce. Cleveland. O
Wm Bray, do IMI-w Maude A Early.
J Porch do Chippewa Falls
IV B Johnston. Ashld !H Fassblnder. Seattle
Mrs TV B Johnston. doJJ B Agnew, WW
TV B TVorthen. city B Blsslnger. N Y
Clark Adams. HuntgtmJ TV GUllgwatcr. Y
Mrs TV P Morris, The. Miss A M Northrop. Pa.
Dalles tMr E R Edsall. do
Miss Morris, do lC W Parkerr Medford
Wasco Morris, do I
THE IMPERIAL.
C. W. Knowles. Manager.
B S Lawton. Burns IO E Haley, Albany
D Richards, Aurora. (Mrs Haley, do
P F Blair city J N Wianer. U S F Co
C E Lytle. Shanlko Miss A TV Woods, Vlc
R C Willis. Heppner tnrla.
J A Kuppenhelmer. G L Courtney Victoria
NY U B Brown. S F
C P Johnson. John Day John L Grlffln. Boston
Mrs G TV Gates. ChgolDr A G Burnham. Den
F F Plowden. S F vec
TVm Keller. Seattle IMrs Burnham. do
J F Bridges. RqseburgiG G Leyde. St Paul
Mrs Bridges, do D Naberge.. McMinn
Mra C L Houston. AstojA S Bennett. Dalles
E TV Bartlett, LaGraiC F Fulton, do
Mrs Bartlett, do G Bacon, do
J Z Henna. SprlngfleldIL Macleay, S F
Ij A Porter. Dalles (J H Graham. Baker
TV E ParrlshJfMt VerjJas York, do
Walter Lyon.Salem Fred Huntington, do
Chas A Mason. Mason! R J Movlan, Coweman
& Mason ueo jl iron, ot raui
Beatrice McKruger.'do
FTrt r? Ttussell. Juneau
Lew H NencoraD, ao
Harry James, do
Chas Robinson. Asto
lf. iiaatll Hit
Mrs W P Fowle, "What-
nrni
Mrs Robinson, ao
Master Fowle, do
Nellie Munson. do TV S Waterbury, Seattt
Mary Amundson. do (Mrs Waterbury. do
J Sid McNatr, AshlandJ Leahey. St Louis
Mrs McNalr. do A C Cars ell. Mont
ST. CHARLES.
G Fleming. Or City Mrs Nora Walsh, Asto
B C Palmer. Colton H M Walters, do
C M Starr. Corvallts jWm Sites, do
C A Heaton. Cathlam C Franaen, Lyle
P S Olson. Warrenton S Sinclair. Goldendale
J E Mvers. Tillamook
,V P Mors & -wf. do
E D Goodwin, do
Gus Murray, do
Jas A Tozler, McCoy
H B Gordon. Omaha
v t West. Astoria
j Nelson, do
o a Foianu. carrouton
Ernest Emmitt Goble
M Thomas. Wlnlock
Dave Tourangeon. do
V. A Chnnman- do
E Harris Pendleton
Chas Lee. Salem
r Tl AHnms fltV
G Meats, do
s TV seciye. ureenvin
Wm R- Marcy. Kansas
S D Springer. Springfld
G Daugherty. Or City
J Dwlne. Albany
G T Johnson. Tacoma
L Shelley. Stayton
Mrs u rc urooii3.
Scholls
Wnrrv Ttlvpr rfn
H E Tark. Mt Pleasant
TV M Irvln, Needy
w fumpnrey. uiqua
II A Craft. Mt Tabor IE Ander?on, Wind Mt
n S Clnart. do
E RvIIn. do
J H Mills, city
J L Smith, city
Chas Keys. Vlento
Geo Purser, do
H Berge. do
J D Burrfleld. S F
F A Davis. Eileen
IF B Martin, city
Hotel Brunswick. Senttle.
European, first-class. Hates. 50c to 51.W.
One block from depot. Restaurants near
by.
Tncoma Hotel. Tacoma.
American plan. Rates, ?3 and up.
Donnelly Hotel. Tncoma,
European plan. Rates 50c and up.
The Immense prune crop of "Yakima
County has not all been dried for th
market. It is estimated that several hun
dred dollars will be lost this season bo
cause of the lack of drying facilities .