Portland, - Oregon.
VOL. XLII. NO. 13,048.
PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY,. OCTOBER 7, 1902.
HKICE FIVE CENTS.
AXY SIZE
XSY QUAXTITY
ANY STYLE
mpany
MACKINTOSHES, RUBBER AND OIL CLOTHING
Goodyear Rubber Co
Rubber Boots and'Shoes, Belting, -Packing and Hose
Largest and most complete assortment of all kinds of Rubber Goods.
R. H. Pease, President 73 and 75 First St., Portland, Or.
DURING THE NEXT MONTH we will sell, regardless of cost,' several
NEW CAMERAS
w desire to close. Absolutely new and perfect goods.
To Commence 8 Ray Cameras, 4x6, single meniscus lens and double
plate holder, complete, value $5.00, closing flT-fl T)C
price vP BU
"YOU WAST TO HURRY."
BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO.
3
WAVV3
HAW
PURE
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY '
Without a Rival
Today
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 and 1 10 Fourth Street
Sole Distributers for Oregon
MALT
J. P.- DAVIES, Pres.
C T. BELCH EH, Sec. and Tret.
St. Charles Hotel
CO. (INCORPORATED).
FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS
PORTLAND, OREGON
aA P..Xnon Dim American Plan
European. Plan
.... 15.83. $1.50. 1.73
(Me, 73c. fl.09
r7
m ,9
e
e
6
e
WHOLESALE SHOES
87-89 First Street, Portland, Or.
COMPLETE LINE OF UP-TO-DATE FOOTWEAR
SIZE UP WITH US ... . QUICK SERVICE
HOTEL PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Streets
PORTLAND, OREGON
.EUROPEAN PLAN
First-ClRB Cheek Restaurant
Connected With Hotel.
Rooms Single TBo to $1.50 per dy
Rooms Doublo fl.00 to J2.00 per cay
Roorns Family S1.00 to $3.00 per day
:yl Ikon $ Steel Works.
EQUITABLE SAV NGS
242 STARK STREET
tC E. Ladd. Pres.
T. B. Wilcox. V.-Pres.
F. HcKercher. Sec
Invites Large or Small Deposits
Guarantees 6 interest. '
IANOLA
ALL TROOPS UT
THE
Manufactured and for sale only by
THE AEOLIAN COMPANY
M soirtl'xveat AKent.. ' 353-355 Washington St., Cor. Park
Stone Sends Full Militia
to the Mines.
TAKE TO THE FIELD TODAY
LABOR COUNCIL MEETS. I AMERICANS CALLED DOWN
American Federation Officers Begin
a Week's Session.
"WASHINGTON, Oct C The executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor began a "week's session here today.
The report of the secretary-treasurer
showed the American Federation of Labor
to be In excellent condition; that an in
crease of more than 200,000 members had
been gained In. the last four months; that
the official magazine, the American Fed
sratlonlst. Is on a sound basis, financially
and otherwise; that there are now more
than 900 volunteer organizers throughout
the country, and 30 salaried organizers
directly employed by the American Fed
eration of Labor, and 240 organizers em
ployed by affiliated National unions.
Reports were received from various or
ganizations. Indicating their progress and
growth, the most Interesting report being
that of the miners, stating that the situa
tion of the strike is well in hand, that the
response for financial aid Is fairly good,
and urging further contributions to main
tain families of the men on strike.
The International Longshoremen's As
sociation made application for a new
charter under the name of the Interna
tional Longshoremen, Marine and Trans
port "Workers' Association of .America
Inasmuch as this would extend Its jur
isdiction to trades and occupations already
organized, and which have protested
against the change In title and Jurisdic
tion, the petition was denied.
Men Who Desire to Work
' Will be Protected,
NO DISORDER TO BE ALLOWED
Roosevelt Is Still Hopefnl Labor
Commissioner Wright 'Meets
Mitchell and Sargent Starts on
the Same Mission.
The strength of the National Guard of
Pennsylvania is 11,000 men. It is com
posed of 14 regiments of Infantry, four
troops of cavalry and three batteries of
artillery, one of the latter being armed
with 3.2-lnch field pieces, another with
machine guns, and the third with auto
matic guns.
of the calling out of the eatlre State.
Guard caused a mild sensation among
those gathered al strike headquarters, but
apparently the least perturbed were Pres
ident Mitchell and the three district pres
idents. There was a crowd in" the lobby
of the Hart Hotel, and as soon as the
miner' chief came down the stairs with
his traveling bag in hand, he was asked
for an opinion on the action of Governor
Stone. He at first declined, but a moment
later, as he pushed his way through the
throngs, he exclaimed:
'"If they call all the troops out In the
United States, it won't make the men go
to work."
President .Nicholls said: "Nothing' has
arisen to warrant the calling out of more
troops; but If they are not used for any
unlawful purpose, their presence In the
coal fields cannot do us any harm."
District President Duffy remarked that
"the troops are not needed. I protested
to Governor Stone when they were or
dered to the district; and I am still of
the same mind."
PresiBent Fahcy said: "I do not see
the necessity for calling out more troops, -unless
It be for the, purpose of boosting
the operators' side of the struggle."
The news of the calling out of all the
troops was received so late that opinion
could not be had fro.m all the coal offl-
"clals in this vicinity.
President Mitchell, accompanied by the
district presidents, left for Buffalo at
11:45 P. M. over the Lehigh Valley Rail
road. There they will meet a committee
of the National Association of Manufac
turers, and will try to devise some plan
for bringing the strike to an' end. At
Buffalo the miners will be joined by Na
tional Secretary-Treasurer "Wilson. A
large crowd saw Mr. Mitchell and his col-
WIPED OUT BY FIR
Business Part of Gervais
Suffers $50,000 Loss.
BLAZE OF INCENDIARY ORIGIN
General Corbin and John W. Gates
Ran An to Too Fast in London.
LONDON, Oct. 6. General Corbin, Gen
eral Young and John "W. Gates have had
an unpleasant experience with the English
motor laws. Both on Saturday and Sun
day they were driving a car which was
stopped by the police, who summoned the
Americans for exceeding 12 miles an hour.
The car In each Instance was a. fast, new
vehicle. Just purchased by Sir Thomas
LIpton, who had lent It to Mr. Gates to
Bhow the Generals around the country.
On Saturday they were driving through
Windsor when a policeman arrested the
chaffeur and took the names and addresses
of Mr. Gates and General Toung, who
were the occupants of the car, and Sun
day the same party, with General Corbin.
was nearlng Brighton, when a policeman
stepped out of a hedge and stopped the
car.
When the summonses are called up no
defense will be made, for, as one of the
Americans said:
"The police have got you at their mercy.
You may be morally sure that you were
not driving at over the speed limit, but
that is ineffective against the police with
their stop watches.
Volcano Shows Increased Activity.
HONOLULU. Sept 30, via San Fran
cisco, Oct. 6. Reports from the Island of
Hawaii are to the effect that the volcano
cf Kilaue showed Increased activity last
week, the display of lava and fire being
noticeable especially on "Wednesday even'
ilia-.
HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct. .6. Governor
Stone, late tonight, ordered out the
Pennsylvania to duty In the anthracite
entire division of the National Guard of
regions. The soldiers will be in the field
tomorrow. The order calling out the
guard is as follows:
"In certain portions of the Counties of
Luzerne, Schuylkill, Carbon, Lackawanna,
Susquehanna, Northumberland and Cum
berland tumults and riots frequently oc
cur. Men who desire to work have been
beaten and driven away, and their fam
ilies threatened. Railroad trains have
been threatened and stoned, and the
tracks torn up. The civil authorities are
unable tb maintain order, and have called
upon the Governor and Commander-in-
Chief, of the National Guard for troops.
The situation grows mere serious each
day. The territory involved Js. so exten
sive -that tlie troops now on duty are' in
structed to prevent all disorder. The
Major-General commanding will place the
entire division on duty, distributing such
localities as will render them most ef
fective "for preserving the public .peace.
"As tumults, riots, mobs and disorder
usually occur when men attempt to work
In and about the coal mines, he will see
that all men who desire to work and their
families have ample protection. He will
protect all trains and other property from
unlawful Interference, and will arrest all
persons engaging In acts of violence and
Intimidation, and hold them' under guard
until their release would not endanger the
public peace, and will see that the threats.
intimidations, assaults and all acts of
violence cease at once. The public peace
and good order will be preserved upon
all occasions throughout the several coun
ties, and no interference whatever be per
mitted with officers and men in the dis
charge of duty under this order. The dig
nity and authority of the state must be
maintained, and her power to suppress all
lawlessness within her borders be assert
ed."
The formal order was given out at the
Executive Mansion shortly before 11
o'clock tonight by Private Secretary Ger-
wig.
Governor Stone called a conference of
the general officers of the guard, at which
it was decided to put the troops in the
field.
The canvas and other camp equipment
Will be shipped from the State Arsenal,
and It Is expected that all the troops will
be In the field within 24 hours.
Lieutenant-Colonel Elliott, Assistant
Adjutant-General of the Pennsylvania
National Guard, arrived In Harrlsburg
this afternoon from Philadelphia, and met
Lieutenant-Colonel Richardson, keeper of
the State Arsenal, at the Commonwealth
Hotel, and went from there to the Ex
"ecutive Mansion to meet Governor Stone.
Colonel Elliottsaid his visit had nothing to
do with the coal strike situation; that he
was simply here on military matters.
Colonel Richardson had with him a pack
age, which, it is believed, contained blue
prints of the coal regions.
Miners Are Much Surprised.
WILKESBARRE. Pa., Oct. 6. The news
Stone Silent on Extra Session.
HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct. 6. Governor
Stone will neither affirm nor deny the
report from Washington that he has been
asked by President Roosevelt to call an
extra session of the General Assembly to
settle the coal strike. He still declines to
discuss the situation or the prospects of
an "early settlement of the differences be
tween the operators and miners.
ROOSEVELT'S FLAX THE SAME.
President Believed to Have Sent Sar
gent to See Mitchell.
"WASHINGTON. Oct. 6. There la nnH-
one development of Importance In the
COal Strllte fiituailnn tnrlnv "KVnnlr T
Sargent, Commissioner of Immigration
ana ior many years Chief of the Broth-
ernooo. of Locomotive Firemen, had n innc
Interview with President RoospvpH to
day, and left Washington very soon after
ward, air. aargent Intimated that the
interview concerned the coal strike, but
he would not discuss the matter. From
the fact that he has always been Influ-
Flaiues Are Fought With" Antiquated
Pump and Cistern Destruction of
Telegraph Line 'Cats Off Oat
J ' side Aid.
PROPERTY LOSSES GERVAIS
FIRE.
A.' Tauzler & Co.. store $3,000
Farmers warehouse 7,500
Jamca Finney, bank 4,000
Jake filngman. saloon 4.000
D. A. Nathman, hardware 3,500
F. A. Mangold 2,500
Masonic Hall 2,500
W. J. Clarke, postofnee and print
ing plant 1,500
August NIbler, butcher 1,500
Dr. Wtzgerald, drug store........ 500
Mrs. Plattner, residence 500
W. Thompson, confectionery 150
James Clark, building 400
M. Becker, 3aloon 1,500
John "Weiss, furniture 1.500
Dr. Karten, office ..; 200
Oliver Thlbodeau, building 2.000
Hernial Halzman. Jewelry 1,000
s McKinlcy Mitchell, buildings 2.500
John Miller, 250 cords wood 400
Louis Shafcr, residence S00
Hob Stevens, barber 100
"W. L. Horrell, confections 2a0
(Concluded on Fifth Page.)
CONTEXTS OF TODAY'S PAPER.
The Coal War.
Full Pennsylvania mtlltla. 13 called nut.
Page 1.
Roosevelt has Carroll D. "Wright meet Mlfchell
mm oraus cHxgeni,on came mission. Page I.
Miners requested to meet -tomorrow and de-
cJ?reoperatpr3 ,r.innentj untrue. Pae..l.
German, .pfeoa . sympathizes. owlth miners and
denounces operators Page 3,
Political.
Senator Hanna challenges Tom Johnson to de
bate the tariff, and he accepts. Page 2.
Greater New York Democracy will put up In
dependent state ticket In New York City.
Page 2.
Hanna believes the millennium for capital and
labor near at hand. Page 2.
Forelprn.
General Corbin and John "W. Gates arrested In
London for "scorching" with automobile.
. Page 1.
Attache of French "War Ofilce and prominent
Nationalist fight duel over Dreyfus. Page 3.
French miners will decide today whether there
shall be a general strike. Page 3.
General.
National G. A. B. encampment begins at
"Washington, D. C. Page 11.
National Irrigation congress convenes at Colo
rado Springs. Colo. Page 2.
Treasurer of Hawaii Is a defaulter In the sum
of $17,000. Page 11.
Sports.
Seattle defeats Spokane, 0-4. Page 5.
All-star ball team for the Northwest League.
Tage 5.
Dan Patch falls to lower world's pacing record
Page 3.
Commercial and Marine.
Portland hop market opens strong and active
Page 13. y
Chicago wheat opened and closed weak. Page
13.
Stock market typical of well-ordered Uqulda
dation. Page 13. 1
Big steamship Poplar Branch coming to Port
land to load wheat. Page 12.
Pacific Const.
Business ssctlcn of Gervais suffers fire loss of
550.000. Pace 1.
Public land entries show bis Immlcratlon to
Oregon. Page 4.
Carr land case again decided In favor of Gov
ernment. -Page 4.
Portland and Vicinity.
Stockholders of Lewis and Clark Fair elect 10
directors to represent state-at.large. Page 1
Trial of Andrew White for murder of Beau-
chene begins. Page 10.
Fred T. Merrill Is heard before grand Jury a3
to gambling craft. Page 14.
United States Good Road3 Commissioners are
a Portland to arrange convention. Page 8
Pqrt of Portland Commission votes $400,000
bonds for purchase of site of new drydock,
Page 14.
Lem Gaw, an aged Chinese, Is murdered as
the result of a feud. Page 10.
Longshoremen' convention plans central or
ganization for the Northwest. Paga 12.
GERVAIS, Or., Oct. 6. (Special.) The
business district of Gervais was reduced
to ashes In a destructive fire last night
that entailed a less approximating $50.0C0.
Very little of the property that was de
stroyed was insured. The fire, which was
of incendiary origin, started at 10:S0
o'clock Sunday evening, in Thompson's
confectionery store. In the McKInley
itchell building, and did not exhaust it
self until 6 o'clock this morning. Three
solid blocks of business houses were
burned. Pechner's general merchandise
store, W. Scott Taylor's harness shop and
-NibWr's Hotel are the only buslncrs houses
that escaped the flames. Two small resi
dences were also burned, and the principal
residence district had a narrow escape.
Cat Off From Outside Aid.
TheTnre v?aT"dlscovered when In an in
cipient state, but It spread rapidly. The
old frame structures, thoroughly dry and
seasoned, proved good fuel, and the blaze
was soon beyond control. Among the first
of the business houses to go was Dr. P.
H. Fitzgerald's drug store, in which was
located the telephone exchange. A few
minutes later the local telegraph service
was destroyed by the melting of the wires,
and when the seriousness of the"conflagra
tion was disclosed the people found them
selves cut off from all communication with
neighboring towns, and were practically
at the mercy of the fleencs. An attempt to
communicate with the Salem fire depart
ment and procure aid In fighting the fire
failed.
For protection from fire the city, a few
years ago, built a water tower at a cost of
$1500, and equipped it with a tank of 12,000
gallons capacity. The tower took fire at
the beginning of the fire last night, and
was of no assistance to the fire-fighters.
An antiquated hand pump and several
street cisterns was all that remained with
which to battle the fire. In operating the
pump, women and young girls volunteered
their services. The cisterns finally gave
out, and a large bucket brigade being or
ganized, water was carried from wells
about the town. Heroically did the vol
unteers battle against heavy odds. The
hotel building, several times ablaze, was
saved, although a woodshed that adjoined
It not two feet distant, was destroyed
Had the hotel burned, the principal resi
dence part om the city would have been
burned also.
Loss Will Asgrresatc $50,000.
A true statement of the loss that result
ed from the fire cannot be made now, but
the total damage will approximate 530,000,
With but little insurance. The following
statement shows the principal locscs.
A. Tanzlcr & Co., general merchandise,
SSOOO: insured.
James Finney and farmers, warehouse
and about 2CO0 bushels of grain: 57300.
James Finney, bank building. $4000.
Jake B'ngman, saloon and building, 540C0.
B. A. Nathman, hardware, 53500; insur
ance, J2000.
F. A. Mangold, hardware, J2500; lnsur
ance, 51700.
Masonic Lodge building, $2300; insurance,
$1000.
W. J. Clarke, postoffice, printing plant
and building, $1500; insurance, 51000.
August Nibler, butcher. $1500.
Dr. p. H. Fitzgerald, drugstore, $500.
Mrs. Plattner, residence, $500; Insured.
W. Thompson, confectionery, $150.
James Clarke, building. $400.
M. Backer, saloon, $1500; insurance, $300.
John Weiss, furniture and undertaker,
51100.
Dr. Karten, office, $2000.
Oliver Thlbodeau. building, $2000.
Hernial Halzman, jeweler, 51000.
McKInley Mitchell, buildings, $2500; in
sured. John Miller, 230 cords of wood, $100.
Louis Shafer, residence, $00.
Bob Stevens, barber, $1C0.
W. L. Horrell, confcctioca, $250.
The Southern Pacific passenger depot
was saved only by the constant attention
given by the Japanese section gang, 'it
was on fire several times. Melring & Flnr
ney's flouring mill had an equally close
call. I
Four .large warehouses situated on the
west side of the Southern Pacific Com
pany's track escaped the flames, and this
wao one of the fortunate things about the
unfortunp" Two of the storehouses
were filled with oats, another potatoes.
while the fourth contained about $2200
worth of hops. The roof of one of the
buildings caught on fire a number of times,
but was promptly put out before the fire
had gained any headway. Had one of the
buildings burned all would have gone, for
they were situated close together.
The three saloons of the city were all
destroyed, but the propriotor of one of
three businesses showed-enterprise by re
moving his bar into a barn that escaped
the flames. Having thus installed himself,
he was again dispensing drinks before the
ruins of his former place of business had
ceased smoldering.
The Finney warehouse, which was de
stroyed, together with its contents, con
tained about 20,030 bushels of wheat and
oats and a quantity of baled hay. A con-
idcrable amount of the grain !s reported
to have been in the warehouse on storage,
and belonged to farmers, who are the
losers since but little of the grain, if any,
was Insured.
Sneak Thieves Were Plentiful.
During the fire, sneak thicveo were nu
merous and in evidence In all sections.
For a time they plied their trade profit
ably, but several were detected and placed
In the City Jail, and their cases await
legal consideration.
The conflagration of Sunday night was
a big misfortune for the enterprising town
of Gervais, and the people feel their loss
very keenly. But this progressive com
munity will not be discouraged by this
unwelcome visitation. THey will rebuild
Immediately, and will build better than
before. The old frame structures that
.long since served their time will be re
placed by good, substantial business blocks
that will be a credit to the enterprise and
inogressivencss of the community they
will serve.
UFI BOARD
Stockholders Elect Ten
Directors
TO REPRESENT THE STATE
Twenty-five Men Now Head
1905 Exposition,
FIRST MEETING NEXT FRIDAY
ULTIMATUM TO MOROS.
Sumner Warn Sultan of Dacolod to
, Cease HIh O-piioaltiuoi.
MANILA, Oct. 6. General Sumner, who
is in command of the American forces in
Mindanao Island, has sent an ultimatum
to the Sultan of BacolOd, warning him to
cease his opposition to the Americans,
calling his attention to the results of the
Maciu campaign, and promising him the
same punishment if lie continues his op
position. Whatever the Sultan's reply
may be, immediate action against him is
not probable. General Sumner has sent a
battalion of infantry back to Malbang,
and Is going himself to Illgan to prepare
plans for the construction of a trail from
Illgan to Lake Lanao.
Addre-i Will Be Sent to Members of
Legislature Rcgardine; Appropria
tion Legislative Committee o
Five to Be Appointed.
New directors of the Lewis and Clark
Exposition cf 1005:'
James H. Raley, of Pendleton.
J. C. Coorer. of McMlnnvllle.
J. M. Church, of La Grande.
O. L. Miller, of Baker City.
B. Van Dusen. of Astoria.
A. Bush, o! Salem.
George W. P.lddle. of Riddle.
P. L. Willis, of Portland.
J. C. AInsworth. of Portland.
Samuel Connell, of Portland.
TO TAKE CENSUS OF ISLANDS.
Root Desisruate Sanger to Snperviae
the Worlc.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. Secretary Root
has designated Brigadier-General Sanger
to conduct the taking of the census In the
Philippines. He also detailed to assist
General Sanger in the work two experts In
the persons of H. W. Gannett, of the
Geological Survey, and Victor H. Olm
sted, of the Department of Labor. In
addition to this, Colonel Edwards, the
Chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs,
has arranged with Director Merrlam, of
the National Cencus, to have 20 of the
most expert census workers detached from
his bureau here and sent'' to the Philip
pined to engage in the work. The reve
nues of the islands will be drawn upon to
pay for the actual field work In taking
tho census, which It Is believed, can be
completed In 10 months. The work of tab
ulation will be done here in Washington.
Vnlnnble Plant Attr.ckcd by Bur.
HONOLULU. Sept. 30, via San Fran
cisco, Oct. 6. A peculiar bug Is attacking
the tua-tua shrub, and threatens to ex
terminate that valuable plant. The tua
tua is believed to have effected the cure
of a case of leprosy in Tahita, and is now
being experimented with at the leper set
tlement on Molokal.
"Water for Maul Plantations.
HONOLULU, Sept. 30, via San Fran
cisco, Oct. 6. The initial surveys for a
proposed new ditch to supply the planta
tions in the center of the Island of Maui
with water from Nahlku have bc-en com
menced. The new ditch will be 45 miles in
length.
These men were chosen yesterday by the
stockholders of the Fair corporation to
complete the membership of the beard of
directors. The meeting h3d been ad
journed from the regular annual session,
which took place July 7. The number of
shares of stock represented was 19,223Vj.
The total number of shares in the corpora
tion ia now 35,561. President H. W. Cor
bett presided.
The personnel of the board is now com
plete. It contains 25 members, 15 of whom
have carried forward the Fair project to
Its present status As now constituted,
the board is mado up of 18; residents of
Portland and of seven residents of other
towns of Oregon. ,It will- meet Friday- tc
effect complete organization. Twenty-one
new committees are yet to be appointed,
and as soon as they have entered upon
their work the active promotion of the Ex
positibn will be started. t
Other Members 6t the Board.
The 15 other members of the board are:
H. W. Corbett, president of the corpo
ration; H. W. Scott, first vice-president;
Adolphe Wolfe, second vice-president and
auditor; Leo Friede, third vice-president;
Paul Wesslnger, A. H. Devers, Rufus Mal
lory, John F. O'Shea, Charles E. Ladd. A.
L. Mills. G. W. Bates, I. N. Fleischner.
W. D. Wheelwright, F. Dresser and W. J).
Fenton.
The new directors 'had been nominated
by the committee on ways and means, and
the election went off quickly and unani
mously. The meeting devoted only a few
minutes to discussion of the nominations..
The plan of electing influential citizens
of parts of the state outsideof Multnomah
County was looked upon jfs the best way
of enlisting the aid of all Oregon In the
Fair. Such representation on the legisla
tion committee, which Is yet to be ap
pointed, was regarded as essential. Inas
much as that committee will have the
preparation of bills that will go before
the Legislature in behalf of the Fair.
Three of tho new directors live in East
ern Oregon James H. Raley in Umatilla
County, J. M. Church in Union, and O. L.
Miller in Baker. J. C. Cooper resides In
Yamhill County, B. Van Dusen in Clatsop.
A. Bush In Marion, and George W. Riddle
In Douglas. Several of the stockholders
desired to have Southeastern Oregon and
more of the coast counties represented,
but were satisefld with the election be
cause the new men represent Oregon 33
much as Is compatible with the active
work of the board.
"I move that the secretary be Instruct
ed to cast the vote of this meeting for tho
10 men nominated.'.'-. said I. N. Fleischner.
The motion carried.
"The ballot Is cast. Mr. Chairman." said
Secretary Reed, "for 19,223V3 shares of
stock."
To Address Legislators.
After the meeting of the stockholders
the- directors held a short session. Presi
dent Corbett read a letter which he pro-
I
(Concluded on Eighth Page.)
FIVE OF THE NEW LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR DIRECTORS.
m
George W. Riddle, of Riddle.
J. M. Church, of La Grande.
Samuel Connell, of Portland.
P. L. Willis, of Portland.
J. H. Raley, of Pendleton.
X.