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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1903)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATUBD'AY, MAY 16, 1903. 80 ALL MAY LEARN Consolidation Gives Country Children Equal Chances. CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATORS Saperlntentleatii Robinson and Ack erata , Stirring Up Eastern Mult nHiab President Campbell VWJU Address People. FAIR VIEW. Or.. May 15. (Special.) Comity Superintendent of Schools K. F. KoMnson oDened the campaign for con- Boflflatloh of county schools last evening atgFairview. He was assisted by State Superintendent J. H. Ackerman, both glntlemen uniting In presenting the sub ject to the people in some very forcible and convincing explanations. . The meeting was held In Artisans' Hall, which was filled to Its capacity, many of the patrons of adjoining school districts being present, as the matter at issue af fects them seriously. Hon. S. A. Johns acted as chairman and Introduced the speakers, Professor Ack erman being the first to address the audience. j Review of Movement. The speaker began by giving a review of the movement during the past bwo years, since it was first broached in this state. He said that -the country schools were do ing better work now than ever before. He advanced the idea that the boys and girls of small districts would do better if brought to the larger districts, but deprecated the Idea that they 'were not learning anything In their own little schools. All children, he said, should have the same faculties. nd the best was none too good for the poorest. The proposition Is this: If a graded school and a high school is a good thing for the city boy or girl why is it not a good thing for the coun try boy or girl? The speaker had seen Just as good work in small schools as In the City of Portland; It is not the number of pupils that make a good echool It is the classes, which can only be obtained by a large attendance properly graded. Enthusiasm comes with numbers and there can be no advancement in a small school. Success of Other States. Professor Ackerman read reports ana letters from other states, each proving that the consolidation system was a suc cess in all localities wherever tried. The modus operandi of conducting consoli dated schools, together with the trans portation of pupils, was thoroughly ex plained. The costs, the speaker ex plained, would be about the same where three or four districts were placed to gether as If they were separate, but the moral Influences of higher grades Is some thing great, and the turning point In many young lives often comes when the child can advance above the ulterior in fluences of vicious surroundings. That time may come to all who can have the advantages of higher grades and better advantages for a higher education. Mr. Ackerman closed his address by explaining the new law governing con solidation. He Instructed the people how to prSceed to secure a vote of the various districts, and advised the people that .the new law did not compel transporatlon, even If the districts were consolidated. AH extra expense Is borne by the dis tricts. Just as now, but usually there has been no extra expense In other localities wherever tried. As a pleasing Interlude an appropriate song was given by eight boys and girls of the Fairvlew School. Following the song came an address by Professor Rob inson. Professor Robinson Gives Facts. The speaker began by presenting an array of facts from other states where the consolidation plan Is in operation. He showed that the cost per capita was less for each day's attendance than under the old system. The saving in cash was actually about one-third, but the enroll ment was always greater, making the cost of running such a school much less, in proportion to the days' attendance, than the single districts had previously paid. Professor Robinson's address dealt prin cipally with the Idea of consolidating Districts 2Co. 7 and 8 with the Fairvlew district. He showed how there could be two more grades taught If the three dis tricts could be brought together. Instead of ceasing at the eighth grade, as is done now. This would practically give Fairvlew a high school and save the cost of sending advanced pupils away for a higher education. By consolidating the three districts Pro fessor Robinson showed that the cost of tuition would be about $500 less than at present each year. That amount could be applied toward transportation, but would probably not be quite enough, and the ag gregate cost would be a trifle more. Statistics of Districts. The following statistics were given con cerning the three districts which it is proposed to Join together: District No. 7 has a total valuation of property amounting to JS4.595; the average daily attendance last year was 21 and the cost of running the school was J7M.03. fo. 8 showed a valuatlo'n of $49,200. with an average attendance of 32, at a cost of I78L52. r No. 16, which Is Falrvlew district, had assessable property to the value of $63, 03). but its records show only an attend ance of 33 dally last year, while the cost was $1139.05. Falrvlew Is In debt about $3000. but in the event of consolidation the other two districts will not be called' upon to help pay It off. Other Points to Be Visited. The two superintendents will go to Xatourell today and will hold a similar meeting in Grange Hall tonight. .Three districts near there are preparing fe-to unite and will put up a modern school Kjouse in a central location. They have gtoken up the matter of their own accord it 'Hl probably have the first consoll (ffcted school district in Oregon. similar meeting will be held tomor arofv night at! Gresham. at which place professor P. I. Campbell, president of The' State University, will also be pres ent and give an address. Much interest lB-:rnarjlfest in the matter at Gresham and a 4arge percentage of the people will turn out to meet the distinguished educators who will address them upon this Import ant subject. XORHWEST DEAD. Resided Loaf? at El inn. ELMA, Wash.. May 15. (Special.) Word has Just reached hero of the death of an Old pioneer, W. B. D. Newman, at Stella coom. Wash., on Thursday, May 14. Mr. Newman was a native of Illinois, and was 76 years old. He came to Olympla in 1S52 and from thence to this region about a year later. He has thus been a resident of Elma for nearly, if not fully, 50 years. He owned a sawmill, probably the first that was ever operated In this portion of Chehalls County. Death of.G. T. McConnelL "VANCOUVER, Wash., May 15. (Spe cial.) The remains of the late George T. McConriell, formerly a prominent resi dent of Vancouver and Clark County, ar rived In this city Thursday, and the fu neral services will be held ;Sunday under the auspices, of the Oddfellows. He "was a charter member of Vancouver Lodge. No. -3, organized inisas. He was born In Pennsylvania ia ISM, and came to "Washington Territory In 1S30, locating' at Vancouver. He came here with Fitzgerald's Mounted Rifles, serving? .as chief packer for the command. C. O. Beaer, ef Celfjut, Is Dead. COIFAX, Wash., ijay 15. (Special.) Charles, O. Broder, ex-County Auditor and a prominent farmer and Democratic politician, died at St. Ignaclus1 Hospital here today, following1 an operation for ap pendicitis. Deceased "was about 40 years old,, and half his life had been, spent in Whitman County. His funeral will " be held Sunday morning. He leaves a widow and three children. For All Marlon Connty Children. SALEM. Or., May 15. (SpMlaTS Pur suant to an Invitation from the subcom mittee on invitations of the general com mlttee.on the reception of President Roose velt, who will be in Salem from 9 A. M. to. 12 M., on Thursday, May 21, County School Superlntcrdent E. T. Moores is sending out circular Instructions to all of the teachers in the Marlon County schools to be present upon the, occasion and to urge all of their pupils 'to come, in order that they may be formed in Marlon Square so that the President may see and talk lo them. Bids on Lumber and Doors. SEATTLE, May 15. Major Bingham, United States Quartermaster, opened bids today for 6,000.000 feet of lumber and a large number of cedar doors to be used TOOK PART E. O. Tobey, Champion Chopper. f"ln the construction of military barracks and posts in the Philippines. The Port Blakeley Mill Company tenedered 2,000,000 feet at 512 per thousand, and the St. Paul &,Tacoma Lumber Company, of Tacoma. offered to supply the full amount of lumber for $22.50 per thousand. Wheeler, Osgood & Co., of this city, put In a lump bid of J7394.S2 on the doors. Students of High Grade. INDEPENDENCE. Or.. May 15. (Spe cial.) The Independence public school held Its graduating exercises In the Audi torium this evening. The- class was small; there being only four members. The exercises consisted of music, ad dresses and recitations. There was a large attendance and Professor Newhlll Is praised for the excellence In the school work. The students from this schoof re ceived the highest grades at the state ex aminations for this county. Will Please aiyrtle Point People. MYRTLE POINT, May 13. (SpeclaL)- Superlntcndent Chandler, of the Coos Bay, Roseburg & Eastern Railroad, was in the city today, and after a conference with the merchants and business men has de cided to rebuild the road from Coqullle City to Myrtle Point. This piece of roid has not been in use since the high water last, January, which has been a great Inconvenience to the peo ple of the Upper Coqullle. Old People for the Asxlnm. SALEM, Or., May 15. (Speclal.)-Sheriff H. K. Brown, of Baker County, yesterdiy brought E. H. Baxter, a native of New York, aged SI years, to the Insane asylum. Sheriff Thomas LInvllle, of Clatsop Coun ty, delivered WInfleld Beckner, a native of Illinois, aged C6 years, and Sheriff Stephen Galller, of Coos County, Thomas Murry, a native of Ireland, aged 55 years, to the same Institution. Movements of the Governor. SALEM. Or., May 15. (Special.) Gover nor Chamberlain went to Albany on pri vate business yesterday morning, and passed through on the afternoon train to spend Sunday in Portland with his fam ily. He will deliver a memorial address at Astoria before the Lodge of Eagles on Sunday evening. AnRora Goats Brought to Polk. INDEPENDENCE, Or., May 15. (Spe cial.) J. B. Stump received from Cali fornia three extra grade Angora goats. Polk County has some excellent Imported stock of these grades. One of Mr. Stump's goats sheared S pounds. The Willam ette Valley matures a better grade and more even growth of mohair than can be j raised eisewnere. Wants Damages for Horses Killed. EUGENE, Or.. May 15. (Speclol.)-John Hooker Is In town Interviewing the Coun ty Court In an endeavor to secure a set tlement of damages for the loss of a team of horses, which were killed the other day by falling through a bridge on the County road near Panther, in the western part of the county. Scarlet Fever Epidemic. BUTTE. Mont., May 15. A special to the Miner from Wardner, Idaho, says that j such an alarming stage that the author ities have closed all the schools and for bidden the holding of any public meetings of any kind. Children under four years of age arc not permitted on the streets. Free Delivery for New Era. OREGON CITY, Or.. May 15. (Special.) Postmaster Thomas Randall announces that the first freo rurnl mall delivers out of Oregon City will be established August 1. Tho route will extend to the southland will serve the people of New Era and vicinity. It will be about 24 miles in Ir-ngth. Ranger leaves for Post. EUGENE, Or.. May 15. Speclal.) Sam T. Thurston left today for his post of duty in the Cascade forest reserve, where he will again serve in the capacity of ranger. For'the present his headquarters will be McKcnzie Bridge. Rangers are being sent out this season a little earlier than usual. Shingle-Weavers Give In. WHATCOM. Wash., Mar 15. The strike of the shingle-weavers for a recognition Of their union was declared off tonight, the men returning to work on the condi tions which obtained before the walk out. All tho old men were given their places back. Fire la Machine Shops. "WHATCOM. Wash., May 15. Fire ia the B. B. & C railway machine shops at 10 o'clock, tonight dldJNMQ worth of dara-sge, ALL THE TOWN WAS THEIRS WOODMEX CELEBRATE IX PLEAS ANT FASHION AT ETJGEXE. Delegates From All Along- Coast "Were There They Saw Ball Played and a Fine Parade. EUGENE. Or., May 15. (Special.) To day is one of celebration- In this city. The occasion is the great gathering of the Woodmen of the World. All trains of yesterday and last night were crowded with Incoming "choppers," and today there are 3000 or 4000 visitors In the city. Points as far north as Portland and south to San Francisco are represented. The city had prepared to receive tne host of visitors with true Eugene hospi tality. The city Is well decorated. More beautiful and appropriately dressed win dows are seen among the business houses than were ever presented here before. The weather Is Ideal. A good rain Wednes day' thoroughly, sprinkled the streets. This has been followed by warm, clear weather, making conditions Ideal for the exercises and 'parade. At 10 o'clock, this morning the pro gramme commenced with a ball game between Springfield and Eugene camps. IN FESTIVITIES OF WOODMEN m2--LMtai. TtofiL -.-sit- yrV.'-WJa-i P. E. Snodgrass, Grand Marshal. Woodmen of the World. After dinner an elaborate series of athletic co'ntests were presented. The parade In the afternoon contained floats from Junction City, Co burg, Thurston, Springfield. Pleasant Hill, Jaepar, Cresweu, Wendllng, Cottage Grove, Waltervllle and Eugene. The Eu gene Company, Uniform Rank, Knlght3 of Pythias, headed the procession. Com. panics of the Uniform Rank. Woodmen of the World, from 'Springfield, Oakland and Eugene were in line. Several brass bands participated. The prominent speakers were: Ex-Governor T. T. Geer and Professor W. C. Hawley, of Salem: George K. Rogers, of Portland, and Frank B. Tlchenor, of Grant's Pass. Mayor Chrlsman presented the golden key of the city to William Reldt, of Portland, on behalf of the Wood men of the World. At night there was a special drill In the Armory by 24 members of Eugghe Circle. Women of Woodcraft. Thi3 was a very elaborate and beautiful performance, and' Interspersed with appropriate songs and special features. At its close the Wood men met In secret session In the Armory and Initiated 175 candidates. During these ceremonies the Women of Woodcraft also Initiated a large class' of candidates In Oddfellows' Hall. A great banquet followed and marked the close of a pleasant day. THRILLED SALEM ATJDIEXCE. "Feast of Adonis" and "Redemption" Given by Artlslio Tnlent. SALEM. .Or., May 15. (Special.) The au ditorium of the First Methodist Episcopal Church and gallery were filled with a elect audience last night to hear a recital of the Oratbrio Society of Salem for the benefit of Professor Francisco Seley, who has just recovered from a severe illness Every feature of the high-class entertain ment was fully appreciated, and the ap plause was generous. "The Feast of Adonis" formed the first part of tho pro gramme. In which Miss Eva L Stlnson, of Eugene, made a splendid display of a rich soprano voice, but the interest of the au dience was centered in Gounod's great pro duction, "The Redemption," which was well executed by some of the best mu sical talent In Oregon. Among the celebrities who took part In the entertainment, which wag the best ever given here, were: Prof. W. H. Boyer. tenor. Portland: Dom J. Zan. baritone, Portland: Professor I. M. Glenn, baritone. REPEATED MbsssBKv sBir .BSsflssSSSm- f"Kr SBSSSSSSfe. BSSSSSSSsiBsttiBlBV1'' ' 3xllsi9IBSSBBHB NEWBERG. Or.. May 14. (Special) The golden wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. .Martin Cook, of Newberg, ras celebrated at their home, Monday. May 11, very pleasantly and somewhat uniquely. Rev. Mr Cook Is a. minister In the Friends Church and the celebration took on tho form of the old style Quaker wedding' simple and Impressive, by which the elderly bride and groom were united in marriage 50 years ago in Warren County, Iowa. The "meeting" gathered In silence a little" after U o'clock, and after a prayer, followed by an other period of silence. Rev. Cqoik and wife arose and went through thriage certificate, prepared with pen in the the old discipline, by which they performed their own ceremony. A mare ceremony in the- prescribed words of old-fashioned way, was read, and signed by the contracting parties and by 'all the witnesses. After the ceremony. Hon. B. C Miles, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Cook, on behalf of the children, presented the parents a cancelled note and mortgage, which makes their pleasant home on WynooskI street free of all .Incumbrance. The wedding dinner followed. The children who witnessed tho second marriage were:. B. S. Cook, 6f Prosser, Wash.; Mrs. -Sam Gardner and Mrs. J. A. Cook, of Portland; Mrs. W. G. Allen, of Eugene, and Mrs, 3. C. Miles, of Newberg. Other children are Mrs. Walter Kirk. Spokane; Alva Cook. Myers Falls, aadJ. H. Cook, Proeeer. Wash. Eight grandchildren were present and one great-grandchild the young son of Mr. and Mrs; Jay Gardner, of Portland ' In the evening a number of neighbors and friend called with expressions and( tokens of esteem and con Eugene, and the Portland Symphony Or chestra. The recital was a. great success financially. TONER GETS CONTRACT, s Will Censtract Over Three Mile of Oregon City Sewer. . OREGON. CITY, 3ay 15. (Special.) The City Council at a special meeting to night awarded to E. W. Riher, of Port land, the contract for constructing a sewer for $15,302.10. The conduit will bo about 314 miles In length. " Lost la Copper River Valley SEATTLE, May 15. E. T. Johnson, a marine engineer of Seattle, attempted to make his way alone and without provis ions for a distance- of 200 miles through the heart of the Copper River Valley, and was never heard from again. He left tbo Chesketena Station a year ago this month for Valdes. , New Northwest Postmasters. ORE GO XI AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, May 15. Northwest Postmasters were appointed today as follows: Oregon Ruckles, Suranna Trower, vice Robert T. McCulloch, dead. Washington Manila, Franklin Peterson, vice J. A. Fancher, Teslgned. 'Wireless Apparatus Goes North.' SEATTLE, May 15. With the lctest ap pliances for the completion of a wireless AT EUGENE W. M. Green, Leading; Woodman. telegraph system in Alaska, Richard Pfund. of tho Marconi Company, left the city this evening on the City of Seattle. His apparatus, weighing several tons, will bo transported over the White Pass and down the Yukon past Dawson to Fort Gibbon, whence the system will be estab lished up the Tanana River to the new diggings at Chena and Fairbanks. Pacific Coast Notes. Canada may be represented at the Lewis and Clark Fair. The plant of the Empire Mill Company at Harrison, Idaho, has been destroyed by fire. Union longshoremen at San Francisco may go on strike unless two nonunion men are discharged. It Is said the National steel trust has purchased valuable property in San Fran cisco's wholesale district. The 14-months-old child of Mr. and Mm William Amon, of Brownsville, Or., wa3 choked to death by a piece' of meat. Smallpox persists in visiting the Selma, Josephine County, Or., postofflce. It Is a source of annoyance to people not af fected with the disease. WIND FANNING FIRES. New York Forest Blazes Are Xovr Completely Beyond Control. SARATOGA, N. Y., May 15. Reports from Indian Lake, in the Adlrondacks, say that a heavy dry wind is fanning the forest fires, which are sweeping across a number of townships in the Counties of Warren, Essex and Hamilton. The fires are beyond control, and only a rain storm can check them. Pqivder Company Is Alarmed. UNIONTOWN, Pa7. May 15. The moun tain fire3 are still raging, and threaten further destruction of property. J. B. Coleman, president of the Oriental Pow der Company, Is In Unlontown, and his company Is preparing to seo that the fiames do not get near the powder-house at OHphant. which Is one of the largest In the country. N"evr Bank at Elmn. . ELMA. Wash.. May 15. (Special.) Elma Is to hayo a new bank In a few days. It will be run as a branch of the Montesano State Bank. VOWS TAKEN FIFTY YEARS .AGO. ssSitHsfsk iSibste -fc3ll gjljHpPN sSjijp bDI iBSSSSsBt fllBsssH' REV., AND MRS. MARTIN COOK. sKKllllllUs 1 -IS PORTLAND'S BEST PEOPLE ARE; WEARING THEM BE UVkBSSSSsHsSSSSSFSVVi DROWNED IN KLONDIKE SWIFT EDDY SPILLS THREE 3IES IXTO ICY WATERS. Vessels Moving: on the Yukon Out of Davrson Memorlnl Turned Down in Yukon Parliament. SEATTLE, May 15. A special to the Post-IntelHgencer from Dawson says three men were drowned at the mouth of the Klondike River this afternoon, by the overturning of a canoe. William Bailey, aged SO years, formerly of Llvermore, Cal.; John Haggland', aged 46 years,, and John Fnsfik were the vic tims. The canoe was overturned in a swift eddy and the men were thrown into the Icy water. No help was at hand, and they soon sank. The body of Frank was recovered, but the other two were swept In the swift current Into the mighty Yu kon. Haggland was a pioneer of the Yukon. He was a Norwegian. Frank was also a pioneer of the North, and. leaves a wife, and five children. Before coming north he lived on San Juan Island, in the Stato of Washington. Bailey leaves a wife, two children and aged parents in Liver more, Col. Navigation Opens on Yukon Navigation on the Yukon opened today and. there is much rejoicing that the end of the long Winter is in sight. The 'steam er Thistle was the first to start. She is now en route from Lebarge, loaded to the guards with passengers and freight, and bringing the mall. She is escorting five heavily laden scows. The steamer Sibyl and Slfton, launched at Hootallnqua, will be ready to leave on Bunday. Steamers are In commission everywhere this side of Lebarge, and the first steamer from that point is expected in Dawson Wednesday.. The Ice Is broken in the Yukon at all points between Lebarge and Eagle City, savo three jams, and they go the other way. These are expected to float out in the next 12 days. Excited Parliament Session. TheYukon Parliament Is now in ses sion, "and It is tho hottest on record. The miners' lien bill and the proposed memo rial for the Dominion Parliament to can cel the Treadgold concession are the prin cipal topics, and excitement Is at a high pitch. The (memorial was voted down after a fight of two days, during which there was much heated debate. The elected members all favored the memorial, and supported their contentions with able speeches. Tho appointed mem bers, however, opposed it. They represent tne Ottawa government, and are strong enougn m numbers to make the vote a tie. The Governor had the deciding vote, and he cast it with the government, thus defeating the memorial. Rain Checks Forest Fires. LANCASTER. N. H.. May 15. Last night's rainfall the first In weeks, checked V "7 " Mmmm H IN THE WORLD NO NEED OF PAYING MORE FOR ANY HAT N SELLING LEADING HATTER the forest fires that have caused great damage In this vicinity. Not in years has the northern part of this state and Vermont been so thoroughly fire-swept. The los3 will aggregate several hundred thousand dollars. WANT MORE MISSIONARIES Presbyterian Society- Will Try to Have a Woman to Every Han. PITTSBURG, Maylo. Tho 20th annual convention of the Womens' General Mis sionary Society of the United Presby terian. Church closed today, after adopt ing a resolution pledging themselves to contribute suflicient funds to provide for a woman missionary for every man mis sionary in the field. The 1904 convention will bo held at Bloomington. Ind. Discuss Treatment for Insanity. WASHINGTON, May 15. The American Medico-Psychological Association, the last of the constituent societies of the Congress of American Physicians and Surgeons to adjourn, remained In session until this afternoon. Dr. Edwards, of Michigan, was designated as the delegate of the association to the British Medico-Psychological Association. Several papers were read, dealing with various phases of in sanity and Its treatment. This afternoon the members of the association were en tertained by Dr. A. B. Richardson, super intendent of the government hospital for insane, and incidentally they made an ex amination of the Institution. Still Discussing; Sugar Rates. CHICAGO. May 15. Executive officers of the Western railroads met tonight and discussed the question of equalizing rates on import sugar, and the ratesfrom the fields where sucar beets arc rnfsfxi Tin action was taken, nor was any decision reacnea wnicn promises action, of any kind in the near future. Coal Operators Trying to Combine. PITTSBURG. Pa., May 15. Efforts are being made by Independent river coal operators of Pittsburg and Cincinnati to form a combination similar to the Monon gahela River Consolidated Coal & Coke Company, with a capital of 6.000iPOO. Inquest Proves Their Innocence. KOKOMO. Ind.. Mav 15. Thfi tpstlmnnv in the Yeager inquest tonight established me innocence ot Loean Ineles nnrf th Ends boys, who will be released. AT THE HOTELS. ' THE PORTLAND. IR Grant; wf & dau. J P Adair. Chicago J C Connelly, do C H McGJll. St Paul saic. .uaiie tW A Lough. S F H MIsh. S F H Lownsberg. Chgo Jt Leopold, do L Appel, do E B Lyon, Mpls A M Mix. N Y S B Jlofer. S F G H Stone. Tacoma L S Terry, city C Edwards. N Y " Bcnoureck, do P R McCoanell & wf. Omaha. P Jewel. N C E V Kamlnskl & wf, N Y1 C H Corwln. X Y E J Aldrlch. Boston H B Waite, city A Cowl. N Y F Flohr, N Y C Stewart. S F C E Darling. S F J "W Lanier. S F L I Shonlnger. N Y B W AVeller. Boston W J Smith An ' D Famsworth, city tu i rota, Chicago R Smith, city E B Osborne. St Louis A Tlmling. Tacoma D S Kinney, Roslya Miss Gilbert. Salem W H "Wnlff v -v Mrs M E Hay, Wilbur E Kelly, S F K Elaeman, Salt Lake O R Clews, N Y tx a tiau, a k T Buford, St Louis J A Litton. N J F B Thayer. St Paul A McNamara. S F ,E E Witherby. K X W E Amann, S F j; iesner, oo F" B Klley. N Y G if Sutton. Wash. D C J Arbuckle & wf. S F j siegei. x W G Wileon, Cieveld G J Kinney. S F W H Frost. Chicago P Lewis, do G R Colby. Boston J TS McDonnell, city II G Hall, do T H Curtis, do -Major a a. iiaury, I Vano Bks G C Andrews & wf. Misses IX and S Ma- S At Cnonr. R V , thewson, Denver E J Gordon St wf. cltyjW Gilbert, do "THE PERKINS. G I Ratcllff. Enterprise Sam Hoffman. Lewis tn Roy Stearns. Oakland R W Gloss, Berlin N A Hughes, Or City i J Huger. s G H Hall. Eckleg. Or t m. tnu, ao MUs M Herr. Pittsburg B S Cook. Prosser James Tatwv An I) L. Griffith, Chehalls S Manntnr Cnl f t Mrs J S Parson, Ashld 'Miss Clara Scott, Salm J .A. Leach. lone. Or W W Carey. Ogden Mrs a w tugst, sealt Frank. Knox. Fossil W II Bates. RcattU Mrs Pallock, Or H P Miller. St Paul Mrs II 1 Mlltr An ;D L Anthony, do J B Walty. do Oscar Guard, Chicago A S Carter, S F T C Brlcker. Des Mas R M Brewster, do J H Beckiey. Roseburg r ji nenuey. ao Mrs E C Belknap. Knappa Mrs A McDonald, do A L Grosser. Dallas Frank Morrison, do T T n.-IVl! fmm1 u a smith, do Sem Smith, do 'John Clark, Butte W A Flrebaugh, Hood Clara Slivers, do B H Lam pert. Salem F D Ferrell. Detroit G F fTnrfv. Grand Hnd J A Wilson, Boise T--J TtVlff An J P Anderson. CHIcago C B "White. St Jo J H Smith, Grass Vail W H Depin, S F J R Ahton Chleaeri a. u miu. ovinia L Wakefield, do Mrs L Wakefield, do J H Devlin. Chicago Miss J M Newcotnb. W J Gates. Denver R H Mattlson. or J L Luckey, Prinevllle Mrs J T. T.ttoViw An Miss E F Newcomb, do R B Magrader. city H'A Shields, Troutdale jllrs Age Bonny, do jonn iiucxrj, jr. ao Mrs E J McClure, K C Herman Duke, Medford u u Taylor, Rochester .Wm H- M alone. AUfen A K Klser, do THE IMPERIAL. JM L Walker, city ' "Mrs 'Jaeger, do C W Taliaferro, Salt . C X Johnson, city M M Mattlson, do n A TSiVr KnM T F Arnold, do aits Arnold, do J N Williamson. Prlne vllle Edmond Hunger, Han- Kinson 2rs-Hunger. do T a Vl.cn s -p H E Wltrrrr rh.. W E Wooding, do H S Gullexson, Seattle J W Foster, Corvallis J TT AekM-man. Salem J I welch, B Bend hv Humphrey. Applctoa trsntnn Smith An a" -cLuropnrey, aa F C ThorapsoB, Mpl Mrs ThnranjAn A BT ft Brown. Baker Cy A urar. at .raui S at HMMhick; KcM C&s Itch, Helena ti X Brown. Barns L X Rice. Seattle H A Lm Sat't! (Mrs II A Lee. do Qrpvs ALL THE STYLISH MEN ABOUT TOWN ARE WEARING THEM E J Edmonds, Salem I Fred Flohr, N T Mrs E J Edmonds, do J D Moneln. Vancouver uib exsmonas, ao L B Page & fam, do M O Lownsdale. La fayette liusa E Price, Forest G IF J Kolman, Chippewa Falls C C Brown. Salem Miss E Brown, do C W Brown, co Miss Kimball, do Jas- Wlthycom.be, Corv; jars jti uonnan, Cath lam J V Tallman. Pendletn Walter Lyon, do nenry noisome, do C Schmidt. Astoria Mrs Schmidt, do Frank Nelson, Boise, "WH Wilson, Dalles Mrs Wilson, do Mrs H Harland, D D, aiem Geo McCoy, Napavlne T i Barr. Salem B D Johnson, ilty M Gorman. Cithlamet THE ST. CHARLES. H E Wilson, Topeka Mrs A Wilson, do B F Co. Rainier I Hasnan. Topeka J Smith, Vancouver W L Pauly. CastI Rk J E Cameron, do G Huntlngt.-n, do T Bllyeu. Corvallis A J Stlmpson. City Mrs M Brown. Seattle Mrs A Fenton. do Mrs F Sellesfle. City F Reid. do J Challlnor. Lax. Wis R E Gordon, Sp'gwat'r S J Sorensoa. Camas O C Sm:th. Cathlamet W Reevis. City E Weijrard. Prnevilla Mrs. Weigard. ila Mrs W E Stevens.-Scap R G Hackteroart. Alby u wiison. do J M Atkinson, Kembgj joe iowe, ao C W Merrltt, Stevnin J W Scott. Seattle F LaBan, do C A Quick, Cornelius Mrs Quick, do E Stelnert. Withee M V Smith, do E- Cushman, Eufauia Vr Murray, do A 3 Husy, Tacoma R A McEwen, do C H Dunham, do G F Warnock. Ja'st'n M Ross, Minn i S H Goin. Jcirerson Mrs F J Denny, do u Ayre. aiarshfleid A w scott, Seattle G L Humphrey. Kl FlfC A May, Astoria. D D Wilder, do T L Parker. Gaston Ki .Foster, ucole L H Gildrz, Catlln J B Wolst. Stella Mrs WeL-t. do Mrs M M Basett, uo H West. Scarpoose D F Young. Albany THE ESMOND. H Lawson. Stella G A Lewis, New Tkr W A Curtis. Adna T F Hoge. Hoge Mrs Hoge. do J C McFadden. Cathl't J E Flynn, Astoria B Thomas. Roseburg C Row. New York H Syverson, Chehalls J is Butler, Hlllsboro v Jiberwein. N y W A Proctor. Cottrell W S Gilbert. Mt Tabor at b conway. city V Kobler, Cathlamet C E Stone, do S J lavls, Co W Curtis, Hlllsboro M Svenson. do J R Ross. ChehaUa A Olsen. Deep River J Jdgarton, Dunae-j F W Carlson. Astoria E Abbott. Nehalem R E McRae. Slletz A B Ford. Seattle u iicEachern. Ska mole Mrs McEacbern, do M S Griswoid. Ilwaco H T Flemhee. Vancouj o w Shirley. City Mrs Hablg, Seattle ID C Gibson. Cincinnati H Goodnougb. do J Watson, Newburg Mrs. Goodnough. do R H Baciey. Kelso Lm Anderson. Astoria Mrs Anderson, do J Howard. Colfax Mrs S Johnson. N Yak J Jensen, Chnook (Mrs Howard, do M Gorman. Cathlamet) L Hayes, Focatello Hotel Brunvricli. Seattle. European plan, popular rates. Modem improvements. Business center. Kear depot. Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma. American plan. Rates, $3 and up. , Hotel Donnelly, Tapoma. First-class restaurant In connection. Rainier Grantl Hotel, Seattle. European plan. Finest cafe on Coast. Hdqrs." naval, military and traveling men. Rooms en suite and single. Free shower baths. Rates. Jl uo.- H. P. Dunbar, prop. ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH ' SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO Jill Grocers and Druggists SOFTNESS OF SEALSKIX. Ia Rivaled by Human Hair Where DandraS Is Eradicated. Sealskin Is admired the world over for Its softness and glossiness; and yet the human hair is equally as soft and glossy when healthy; and the radical cause of all hair trouble 13 dandruff, which Is caused by a pestiferous parasite that saps tha vitality of the hair" at its root. Newbro's Herplclde Is the only preparation that la fatal to the dandruff germ. Without dan druff no falling hair, but a luxuriant growth of glossy, soft hair is certain. Scouring the scalp won't cure dandruff. Kill the dandruff germ. Thousands of women owe their beautiful suits of hair to Newbro'a Herplclde. For sale by all druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample to the Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. rOL'lia I uouorraeea, oumuA M whites, unnatural dl- IPrinau ciaugUs. tioa of 31 a cons men? m&fUHOWMtmflC. brsne. JToa-setri agent. kBniuitMii,B.i j at fcy araggUH. o.S.1. y. Tor test ia mJiJn -T-nr. r rmh. vreveid. fox iUU 1.0G. or 3 feettlM. 42.73. CirMkr sen" aa Hawit. la XX xui SM aruaie loo. Tke no oiler, fahto tfaa. Btjf jMrDrefftet. -Me44.t JUV TerttaMlaU KeHef fov L, ttt letter, y r- J.P, Those suOeruis from weakneaMs which ap the pleasure of Uf (seouia i&ks a dollar eottl at JZJuven Pllls One bottle will tell b a iiory oc ZBfcrveioua .remits and areata yrttuni -trader; This BMdiciM. has reJtfTMMitU llalLziac foroe tluui has rer tee oKrtf. get by mall la plain pack aa Mty ielt ci tUa "ai" ami ?l. Ki ter Its ociglaators. C L Hood Co.. pre? )riUM Ho4' SarMSftrUta, LwU. HtM,