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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1902)
. 1 3?HE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 32, 1902. - . The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the j&eg e tabkPrcparatioiifbr As -simiiating uieTood andRegula ting ihe Stomachs andBoweis of signature of and has been made sunder his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counter feits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What Is CASTORIA PromotesDigestion.ChEeiful tiess and EestContalns neither Opnim.Morptiiae nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. JkapaerOulIlrSfflUELHrC&a. MxJcnna jlxiistSettZ Ctnrifia&Saosr . Ilfiiijiiirn rtsnw ADetfectitemedy forCdnslipa- tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrlraea, Worms .Convulsions .Fevensh, ness sndLoss OF SLEEP. Tec Simile Signature eg "NEW "YORK. guarantee. It relieves Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. " It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ae-e is its It destroys Worms and allays. Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea r-the Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of EXACT COPY" OF "VSmAPFEB. AVegetablePrcparationfor As similating tteToodandRegula tkig the Stomachs and Bowels of PromotesDigestioT.Cheerful ness andRest-Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. .ftrpr afCLZIIrSAMUIZPfTCEZa. 1 A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .feverish ness andLoss OF SLEEP. ?ac Simile Signature of yTW "YORK. j EXACT COPY" OF WRAPPER. The Kind You Have Always Bought. In Use for Over 30 Years. DOESN'T JINO HEM Representative Cushman on the Tacoma Platform, CUBA WAS NOT MENTIONED And in. Tliis Assertion He Is Xot in .Accord .Willi Members of Platform Com mittee. . . That Representative Cushman, of Wash ington, deems himself absolved by the Re publicans of his state from support of President Roosevelt's Cuban policy is plainly set forth in the following message received from him yesterday: Colvlllc, -Wash., Sept. 21. (To the Cditor.) Responding to your tele graphic intiuiry I -would say:' The, Republican state platform o Washington docs not bind the nomi nees to support the Cubnn iolicy of President Roosevelt. It does not do so in express terms or by reasonable implication. In general terms the platform indorses the policy of Pres ident Roosevelt. In express terms it Indorses the course of the two Con gressmen from this state who voted and talked against Cuban reciproci ty, so-called. The platform, though reasonably lengthy, docs not xncif tlon Cuban reciprocity. If the f rum era of the platform had desired to bind the nominees to this particular policy, only two additional words would have been necessary, to wit, "Cuban reciprocity." However, in zny present campaign through this state, should I become convinced that a majority of the people who understand the subject favor Cuban reciprocity as advocated by the Administration, I would not per mit any personal opinion to prevent xne from properly registering their will by my vote. FRANCIS W. CUSHMAX, Coagrcssmnn-at-Large from Wash ington. The Lewis County member of the plat form committee, George Dysart, of Cen tralis, plainly regrets the action of the Committee in dropping specific indorse ment of tho President's Cuban policy. His unsolicited- letter to The Oregon! an -was as follows: 'My attention has been called to your editorial In Thursday's Oregonlan concerning the Dlat form ofth Republican party of Washington. As a delegate to that convention, and a member of tho committee- on platform. X wish to etato that in the original draft the platform contained specific plank Indorsing President Roosevelt's reciprocity policy with Cuba. Before the committee had reported to the con vention, friends of Mr. Cushman mode an car nest appeal to tho committee to strike this plank from the platform, on the ground that it would embarrass Mr. Cushman on the stump and furnish ammunition for the Democratic party. I thought then that the committee was mak log a mistake in striking out the plank, and I think so now. I heartily agree with all you say, and believe an Injustice has been done the Republicans of Washington. This view Is quite in contrast with the "construction" placed on. tho platform by some of the men who had part In framing it. How they "construe " the platform, from which It was deliberately stricken, to be an indorsement of Roose velt s Cuban policy, and to bind Congress man Cushman to its .support, is told in the following letters to The Oregonlan from members of the committee that framed the Tacoma platform. Thomas H. Cavanaugh, the member from Thurston County, writes from Olym- pia as ioiiows: The platform adopted by the Republicans of this state does Indorse the Cuban policy of the President, It being the most prominent feature of his foreign policy. True, It Ignores a specific Indorsement, ' I prepared a specific Indorsement of the Pres ident's Cuban policy in these words, to-wit: "That we Indorse the President's Cuban pol icy." This was agreed upon by the committee on resolutions as a part of the platform to be re ported to the convention, when Mr. Cushman and his friends asked for Its elimination from the report for reasons that were apparent. It was decided to omit the specific and put In a general Indorsement of the President's poli cies, both foreign and domestic, that should and would Include his Cuban policy. This was done In the following resolution, drawn by Mr. Mc Millan, after a consultation and agreement with me: "That we Indorse the foreign and domestic policies of President Roosevelt, and pledge our Congressional delegation to the hearty support mcroor. Washington Republicans are right on all the National issues, and are In hearty sympathy with the President upon the Philippines, "that the flag there, shall stay put"; on Cuba, "that reciprocity with Cuba Is as sure as fate," and on the Monroe Doctrine, all parts of his foreign policy. In perfect accord with his action in relation to the great trusts, and in his position towara organised labor and capital, parts of his domestic policy. The gentlemen nominated at Tacoma for Con gress, when elected, are pledged to the hearty support or, not one, nor two, but of All those policies that go to make "his foreiro and do mestic policies." Our present members of Comrress are bound by this, the latest expression of the party's will. anu wui support tne President's policy when they return to Washington this Winter. The statement of the Whatcom member of the committee, C. W. Howard, Is as follows: Platform does not Ignore Cuban reciprocity, but Indorsement thereof was intended to be Included In the clause which reads: "We in dorse tho foreign and domestic policies of President Roosevelt and pledge our Congres sional delegates to the hearty support thereof." Both committee and convention were strongly in favor of the President's Cuban policy, but refrain from conspicuous Indorsement, in viaw of former attitude of Congressional delegation xrom wis suite. Of similar purport was the following from W. W. Robertson, Yakima County's representative on the committee: I don't think the Republican state platform ignores the foreign and domestic policies of ir-resiaent .wooseveii, nut pledges the Congres sional delegation to the support thereof Mem bers of tho committee on platform Wednesday afternoon who expressed themselves were of the opinion that the Washington Congressmen would be bound by this plank ,to support tho Awiuw.,k , mo jvaucf oi wuoan reciprocity. BOILER. BLEW UP. Too Much Pressure Engineer Fireman Killed. xjs Aisutiiuiua, cal., Sept. 21. Too much pressure in tho boiler caused "a locomotive drawing a heavy freight trim to blow up this morning between Ra venna and Action on the Southern Pa cific. The body of the engine was nro jected forward nearly 10a feet upon the -track. liarmK, swan, nreman, was In Gtantly killed, and Engineer "William H Love was so terribly Injured that he died two hours after the accident occurred. Both men lived In this city. LEARNING FROM OREGON BRITISH COLU3IBtA'S EFFORTS TO IMP210VE FRUIT. and DIAMOXD THIEF LOCATED. (The Man Who Coald Have Helped ' O Ulcers Catch Him. Ii S. G. Skldmore'& Co., Portland. Or.. could have remembered that the thief would naiurauy nave canea mere to get a few boxes of Mormon BishoD Pills tn compose and cleanse his nerves with. It would have been of great assistance. Mor mon Bishop Pills, at 50 cents a box, six boxes for $2 50, remove all the effects of disease and bad habits, and thev ara tht X ETeattst tninjr Known ior insomnia Hire Oregonlan to Give Instruction in. Packing Methods The Law of the Dominion. SALEM. Or.. SeDL 2L Special.) The Province of British Columbia has paid Oregon fruitpackers a compliment by engaging one of their number to deliver a seven weeksf course of lectures before the growers of that province on the sub ject of frultpacklng. W. T. Jenks, of the firm of Glle & Jenks, of this city, has just returned from British Columbia, where he addressed special meetings, local falrs-and fruit associations, showing by pracUcal demonstration the best methods for pack ing fruit so that It will sell to the best advantage In the markets. While engaged and paid for his services by the govern ment, his itinerary and programme were mapped out for him by the leading fruit association. In this way the government provided the instruction and the fruit growers themselves saw that it was pre sented where it would do the most good. As an Illustration of the advantage of good packing, Mr. Jenke purchased a box of apples In tho market for 80 cents and then packed It In first-class style, so that It presented a splendid appearance. He had no trouble In selling the same box of apples for $1 25, or an advance of 45 cents. He says that he found while trav eling around in the province delivering his lectures that apples were selling for 50 cents a box, whllo those that were properly packed and of no better quality, were bringing $1. While on his trip Mr. Jenks had many opportunities., to speak good words for Oregon fruit and Oregon methods of packing. While he realizes that Orego'n fruitgrowers have much to learn and still more to put into actual practice In the way of good fruljpacking, It gave him pleasure to speak a good word for his own state. He was there to tell British Columbia growers -what Oregon can teach them and on his return has some things to tell that Oregonlans may learn from their neighbors farther north. He partic ularly recommends to Oregon the law re garding the marking and Inspection of fruit packages in British Columbia. This law took effect about a year ago and pre sumably the same spirit which led to the adoption of the law Induced tho. govern ment to send here for some one to glve practical Instruction In frultpacklng. The purpose is to secure for British Columbia fruit a reputation In the markets of the world, accomplishing this end by Insur ing that fruit Is exactly what It Is repre sented to be. When this shall be ac complished growers will put up only good fruit, and it will not take the trade long to find out where the best fruit can be found. Briefly summarized, the British Colum bia law. which le in fact a law of the Dominion and applicable In all parts of Canada, provides: That all packages of fruit must be marked before they leave the premises where packed, with the name and address of the packer, the name of the variety of fruit and the grade of tho fruit. That no person shall have. In his pos session for sale or offer for sale any fruit not so marked or upon which there Is "marked any designation which represents. sucn rruit as or tne nnest, best or extra good Quality, unless such fruit consists of well-grown specimens of one variety, sound, -of nearly uniform size, of good color for tho variety, of normal shape and not less than 90 per cent free from scab, worm holes and other defects; .and prop-' erly packed. Thatno fruit shall bo offered for sale packed in any package In which the faced or shown surface gives a false rep resentation of the contents of such pack age? and it shall be considered a fates X representation "when more thm 25 per cent of such fruit Is substantially smaller In elze than, or inferior In grade to, or dif ferent In variety from, the faced surface of tire package. The fruit Inspector has authority to In spect any package of fruit while in the packer's possession or in the possession of a transportation company, and If he finds the fruit falsely marked he may so brand ltj but must first notify the packer by letter or telegram of the brand eo placed on his fruit. Suitable penalties are provided for vio lation of the law, and any person for whom fruit la Improperly packed or branded. Is prima facie guilty of violation of the law, even though the fruit was packed and marked by another. Having provided a stringent law to en courage good packing of fruit, the gov ernment Is teaching the growers how the packing should be done. AT THE STATE UNIVERSITY. Attendance Greater Than Last Year Interest in Athletics. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eugene, Sept. 21. (Special.) During the .three days past, the registration of students at the university has shown an increase of 35 In number over that of the correspond ing days of last year. Furthermore, only a -few of the students of last year have entered, yet most of them will be In at tendance during the coming .session. Tho number of students In the graduate school will considerably surpass that "of any pre vious year. At least six members of the class of 1902 will do graduate work this year. The dormitory will be closed for the year. Extensive repairs and . Improve ments will be made during the Winter, In order that a regular university system may be established under strict discipline by the opening of the session of 1S03. The outlook In athletics Is exceedingly bright. Excepting graduates, tho old players of last year's eleven will be back, and already a number of new men have arrived. The new players appear con spicuously large and will make - good husky men. Tho competition for places, which was so noticeably lacking last season, will be strong. Light field prac tice wll begin Monday. Coach Dolph will be on hand by September 25 to take charge of tho men. CLARK VS. HUNTINGTON'. Will Compete With Trolley Lines in Los Angeles Field. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 21. Senator W.. A. Clark will enter into compettion with Henry E. Huntington In lntcrburban railroading about Los Angles, says the Herald. When the Monta'na statesman relinquished his option on the properties of the Lo3 Angeles Traction Company it was thought that his threat to enter the electric railway Held here would be car ried Into execution. It was settled some time ago that the Clark road to Pasa dena would be electrified or made of double motlvo power, the scheme being to run both electric and steam trains over the line. Arrangements are now being made to double-track the road from Los Angeles to Long Beach, one track to be for electric cars and the other, as at present, to remain a steam railroad. From Long Beach to San Pedro there will be no change. How far this scheme of combining the two systems of railroad ing will be carried by fhe Clark people, no one of the officials of the company would say. But It was said that the plan of double-tracking the lines to Pasadena and Long Beach and running both steam and electric cars would be carried into effect. Report From Alaska. SEATTLE, Sept. 21. Lieutenant G. T. Emmons Is on his way to Washington to report upon the finding of ancient bound ary lines between Alaska and Canada, but refus?s to talk until his report shall ho made. He say the setting aside of the Alexandar Archipelago forest reserve will not Interfere with the settlement of the islands of Southeastern Alaska, and that development in all lines will be allowed to continue. Tho forests will be cared for to, preserve .the smaller growths SHOT THROUGH THE NECK SERIOUS RESULT OF FAMILY ROW AT WOODBURX. Man Wjio Shot Says He Did It in Self- Defense Held Infant Child at Time Under Arrest. WOODBURN, Or... Sept. 21.-(Speclal.) G. U. McGulre, a dealer In confectionery in this city, shot his brother-in-law, Fred C. Brevost, a groceryman, of the firm of Prevost Bros., at 5 o'clock this afternoon. PreVost was shot in the neck, narrowly escaping with his life. The assault was the result of domestic troubles, in which McGulre's wife and mother-in-lawfigure prominently, and occurred during a quar rel between the principals. At the time the shot was fired by McGulre he held In his arms his infant child, and Prevost struck or attempted to strike him. Mc Gulre insists that the shot was fired In defense of his child and himself, and was unavoidable. He was at once placed un der arrest, on a warrant issued by Jus tice H. Overton, charging assault with Intent to kill." Prevost Is resting easy and unless blood-poisoning shall set in will doubtless recover. BRONCHO BUSTING TOURNA3IENT. M. J. Flslcof Elgin, the Champioa Other Prizes Won. BAKER CITY, Or., Sept. 21. (Special.) The broncho-riding tournament was con cluded this afternoon In the presence ot a large number of spectators at the base ball park. Four contestants rode today, making eight in all. The championship belt was awarded to M. J. FIsk, of Elgin. Bob Cavern took second, $25, and Fred Cavlnees third, ?15. There was a special exhibition ride by Jess Hart, of Vale, this afternoon, who rode two of the worst bronchos in the lot without a bridle. He was thrown once, but not seriously hurt, as he was able to give another exhibition during the afternoon. Hart is accounted the best broncho rider in tho state. He was barred by the other riders from entering for the championship belt because of his well-known ability as a rider. A special purse was mado up for Hart, HAWLEY IS VERY FEEBLE But- Connecticut Keeps Him in Sen ate for His Past. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Sept. 21. It is no doubt true that the public usefulness of Senator Hawley, of Connecticut, is at an end, although he may live on for a number of years. Since the adjournment of Congress Senator Hawley has been, in even poorer health than throughout the long session. As a result, more or les3 sensational stories are put afloat from time to time concern ing his condition, which have at last drawn from his colleague. Senator Piatt, the following statement "Some of the stories that have found their way Into the public prints have greatly exaggerated the seriousness of my colleague's Illness. He Is of course a sick man, but I don't think there has been any change in the last month or two." Senator Hawley lacks but a few weeks of bclns 78 years old, and during his life has been much before the public After serving through the Civil War, from which he emerged a Brigadier-General, he becane Governor of Connecticut, and held numerous public offices of distinction before he entered the House of Repre sentatives in the 42d Congress. He was first election to the United States Senate in 1SS1. and has been there continuously JLaver sine si He Is now chairman of the military committee, with places on sev eral others of minor importance. Owing to his feeble condition, Senator Hawley is not able to perform any of the more Important duties falling upon the chairman of the military committee, and Senator Proctor, next In line, Is obliged to shoulder the responsibilities, while re ceiving none of tho credit. Considerable surprise has been mani fested that Senator Hawley does not vol untarily relinquish his seat in the Senate and make way for a younger and more active man. In his present condition he cannot do justice to the people of his state. It Is really a pathetic sight to see him, as he wanders about the Capitol dur ing the sessions. He can barely walk without assistance; it is Impossible for him to lift his feet: he drags them one after the other. His bodily strength has almost ebbed away. It reaulrinsr the ut most effort on his part to open the swing ing doors leading Into the Senate cham ber. In other ways Senator Hawley shows signs of the Inroads of old age. In con versation with others he is peevlBh, Ill tempered and gruff, and frequently gives signs of inattention. v These statements are not Intended as reflections upon a man who has so long and so well served his state and his coun try. But when a man's usefulness is gone, when his activity Is a thing of the past, and ho is mentally as weil as phys ically falling, it would seem his duty to vacate public office, and make way for some one better fitted to take up the work. As long as Senator Hawley de sires to return to the Senate, so long will the people of his state gratify this wish, purely In recognition of his past. He must either retire voluntarily, or the Great Reaper must Intervene, ere Con necticut will have a new Senator; and evidently he has no Intention of volun tarily creating a vacancy. UNDERWENT AN OPERATION The Duchess of Rochefoucauld Had Appendicitis. PARIS, Sept 21. The Duchess of, Roche foucauld, who is a daughter of United States Senator John M. Mitchell, of Ore gon, was successfully operated on yes terday for appendicitis. Her condition to day Is satisfactory. Marshal Killed by Burglars. GOLDFIELD, Colo., Sept. 21. Gus Kate, night Marshal here, was shot and killed by burglars In Stowe'.s drug store at an early hour this morning. Kate saw two men enter the rear of the store and followed them. in. They opened Are on him, shooting him through the heart AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND, E P Spalding, N" Y Miss L Sylvester. CIn Ben Rosenfeld, S F J E Alexander, S F Chas A Stuart, Seattle W H Parry, Seattle M Franklin. J Y F W Thompson, S F Jay W Adams, S F W G Hutchlna & wf, Los Angeles A C Ingle. Marysvllle. Cal D F McGlUycuddy, Worcester, Moss John I Black. Peoria L C Rlter. Butte C R Davis, Chicago J W Hogan, N Y D Hodgklns, Honolulu Geo F Ellis, San Fran G S Kaven & wf. N Y J J Boyce. Son Fran W E Travis E R Woakes, Nelson, B C E M O'Brien. Chicago W A Stlne. Astoria C R Ely. Phlla M J Ready, Spokane Roy McDonlel. Baker Cltv - C H Ruffner, Rochestr Chas W Hill. Baker C Mrs Anne Hill, utlca A K Harmon, S F Mr & Mrs Rau, city. . xr itoinermei. s F' S Straus. San Fran J R Rogers, clty urs rina Larowe, cltj Dr Ney Churchman.do Paul Weldner, Detroit Mrs H A PeepIes.South Bend J A Haseltlne & wife, city , W A Howe, Carlton, Or J Shafer. Seattle F E Robinson & wife, St Joseph. Mo Mrs C H Wallace, do L P BIddIck, Boise J W Bailey. Helena C H Jones. Tacoma Geo W McBrlde & wf, St Helens. Or W H Barbold & wife. Tacoma Leo Peterson & w, city I S George & w.Baltmr E E Thomas, St Paul Mrs M C Klmberly, do L Klmberly. St Paul Mrs E E McAuley, S F Miss Tongue, HUlsboro M Mayer. San Fran Miss A Hume A E McSwlggart. city J W Anderson, Phlla Chas B Hurley, Tacma Ilency Sherman, Saleml Mrs anerman, saiem Bert Clark. Canyon C E Mounce. Lewiston W J Townftv. lone. Or Mrs Townley, lone. Or w u Heynolds. S F W B Young. Astoria Wm Hogg. Pueblo F P Preston, do H L Travis, Astoria J J Shelvey. Seattle C G Ryder, city Mr BrakkeA cltv Edmond Rice, Olympla .rarKer. city W T Stoltz, Salem .W D Smith. Vancvr "W H Shunn. Grade MI33 RIda Chamberlln, uaues S T Arthur. Spokane H P Palmer. Spokane J BInswanger, Chgo H L Martin, Spokane L J Crowl. Sacramto L C Rlter. Mont W S Brodenck R H Wilson. Pendleton D M Smith, Vancouver J S Schott. San Fran John D Daly. Corvallls Mrs I B RocKenreia. Tacoma Daisy Stewart. Pendle ton John Rock. Pendleton Geo M Baker. Goldeudl L M Warner, do E F Stafford, Tacoma W R Dunbar. Vancvr Mrs Dunbar. Vancvr Edmond GUtner. Salem Fred Baricer. Astoria Mrs E M Brown, Sa lem J A Padden. Vancvr C B Simpson. Wash.DC M Wllhelm. Monroe.Or Geo J Wllhelm. do Geo H Burnett. Salem Fred Henderson. Fort Jone3, Cal Mrs Hendsrson. do H S Webster. Oregon C Mrs Web3ter. do A L Hober. San Fran A J Gibson. Pendleton C D Jessup, Salem THE PERKINS. L P Chrlstenson, sen Luzon A Woodruff, city Frank Kernan, Joseph M R Hibbs, do F R Steatton. Dufur V G Shlndle. Spokane Albert Jaffray, Chgo D O Thing. Mpls Miss Glen Murray. Duluth F A Burns, Duluth Mrs Burns, do W U Flonary, Golden- aaie E Waldman. Hoboken w j Stewart. Seattle F D Clum. N Y F C Medlck. Colo F A Noterlan, Spokan Angus. Spokane C A Butler. Pt Townsdl bridge F L Smyth. San Fran H G McKlniey, Eu gene Mrs Geo H Selover, WnnaanoUs THE IMPERIAL. Miss "Wilson. Pendleton Ethel Temple, do W C Parson. Ariz C A Moore. Marshfleld h Crawford, union Alex White. Chehalls Sire White. do F S Hoffman. Rosebrg u Hatch, Chicago Miss Amelia Sonna. Boise Miss Mary Sonna, . Boise Wm A Rohrbach. Ill Mra Rohrbach. Ill I B Kaufman. Spokan A J Lldstone. Breck- enrldge. Mo E S Stevenson, do Andrew Sanborn, do S Peabody. S F C A Tonneson. Tacom W T Hard. Seattle C R Lelghton, Vane" J L McCarthy, St L C L McCarthy. St L Geo Soery. Seattle L G Caswell, Thunder Mountain Mrs Caswell. do Miss Ella Emery. Mo Miss June Blackman, Mo B F Ewlng, Mo D J Buford, Mo E P Pasmore. Lo3 An H A Wall, Vancouver! Mrs" Wall, do P W Search. Mass Miss Nellie Mitchell. Baker City E A Bond, Baker Mrs Drake. do E Underwood. N Y THE ST. W E Wade. Elgin. Or F G rjrlti Pnstnn Mrs E Underwood. NT Mrs L Underwood. Ni Mrs H Bryan. Albany J F Edwards. Los Ang Mrs Edwards, do A J Rich, Astoria Geo Self. Camas M H Crandall, Rosebrg Mrs Crandall. do J H MIddlebrook. Seatt T R Imbrie, HUlsboro Mrs Imbrie. ao C C O'Nell. Antelope F McRea. do Estelle Welch. SUvertn F J Welch. do H M Tully. Wallowa D L Adams, Wasco Harry Butcher, Cam- Mr Jackson. Astoria Al Cleaveland, Fossil Chas Bucks, do F McMillan, Astoria J A Fuller. Amboy t P" Kremer. do Olive Miller. Whlteson Fred Larson. Astorlal John Kennedy. Terry it H Tllley. Mayger 3 V Rydholm, Prosser . E Johnson. do R P Thompson, Iowa Miss Lottie Rlggs, city M Rombo & iam, Kelso A Sanders. Hubbard C F Clancy &wf, Se-I attle M L Holllster, Seattle P G Henderson, Iowa T R Fuller. Eugene W F Caldwell, Amboy II A Kotthoff. do las Logan & wf, Seatt Edwin cooper. A A Thompson. Spok nr u at.-itu Rufaula muv facade 1 B F Pike, Moro Geo F Stone, Seattle A L Wlnans, W W Bernlce Shepard. Cen- tralla Mrs Mary Metcalf. Montesano Mrs W J Thompson, Enumclaw Miss lone Metcalf, Monte3ano Robt Reed & fam. Wash A M Hummer. Seattle W G Bern'. Peoria W H Ward. Goldendalo G W Williams, Spokan Mrs Williams. do E B Tongue, HUlsboro I A B Collins, do Mrs Collins. do Fred Brooker, N Yak Mrs Brooker. do J C Green & wf, HUls boro Mrs W II Wehrung, do W E Taylor & fam, Grant's Pass Jas M Bills. Ind John Kaiser. Salem L A Blackwell. Seattle I E Benjamin. Welser J W Dalton and fam. Vancouver J H Beckley. Eugene E P Passmore, Los An I Clyde Boyles. Astoria Robt Gloss. London C B Hadley. Paris CHARLES. Walter Chandler, Rai nier C P Huntington, Oma ha fW H Peters & wf, Du-I lutn B W Wegforth. Collln3l T L Kolecaln. Scappoo3 J D Hester, Dufur Jos Senecal. Dufur Dick Coterel. Dufur X S Ijinhnm. rltv S Maxwell, Cmtskanlel C C Jones. do Mrs J M Martlndale, Albany Mrs J A Currle. Albnyl Mrs A L Caul. do Mrs J H Sullivan, do S H Meyer. do B M Payne. do Mrs J M Zambellck, Astoria Miss Zambellck. Asto .Mrs Flora King, Dalles I Mrs K Jones. ao- E Carson. Stella M H Duncan, do Hotel Bransvrlclc, Seattle. EuroDean plan. Popular rates. Modern! Improvements. Business center, tit depot Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma. American plan. Rates. $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tactms. first-class reetaurant In connection.