THE MORNING OREGONIAN, , TUESDAY. JANUARY 26,v 1904.
WRECK THE DEPOT
Hobos Use Dynamite in Blow
ing Open a Safe. ,
ROBBERY IS AT FREEWATER
One Side of the Building Is Knocked
to Pieces-Only a" Small Amount
of Cash Secured--Two Men
Are Suspected.
PENDLETON, Or., Jan. 25. (Special.) I
About 2 o'clock this morning, robbers en- j
tered the depot at Freewater, a small sta-
tion on the O. R. & N., north of here, and
dynamited the safe, wrecking the build-
lng and securing $19 in cash. It is then
surmised they entered Frank Miller's j
saloon by crawling over the transom,
carried away the cash register, contain'
Jng 80 cents in money and a gold watch.
They took out the money and watch and
dumped the register In the mill race,
where it was found this afternoon. I
In dynamiting the safe in the depot; an
enormous charge of powder was used as
the door of the safe was blown off, hurled
through the oV)ot door and landed on the
porch? of the residence of V. Cate, 50 feet !
across the railroad track. Every pane in
the windows was shattered and one side of
the building wrecked. The robbers had
plenty of time as those ' who heard the
report of the explosion did not suspect j
what caused It. The robbery was not i
discovered until 6 o'clock this morning. 1
Two hobos, seen Jn Freewater Sunday, '
but missing today, are suspected, and
Sheriff Taylor, of Umatilla County, has
wired their descriptions to all surrounding
towns. It Is thought they went toward
"Walla Walla, and the police have been no
tified to watch for them. Freewater has
been Infested with, suspicious characters
for some time and today the Marshal or
dered all to leave town under threat of
"being arrested. One of the suspected men
Is described as being light, five feet seven
Inches tall, smooth shaven and wearing a
light suit. The other is dark, about the
same height and wore a dark suit of (
clothes and negligee shirt. i
TAX ON CORPORATIONS. j
Large Revenue Produced by the
License Law. i
SALEM. Or.. Jan. 25. (Special.) Frank
T. Wrightman, clerk of the corporation
department in the office of Secretary of
State Dunbar, today prepared and sub
mitted his first annual report of the busi
ness of his department. The report cov
ers a period beginning May 21, 19Q3, when
the Eddy corporation tax law went into
effect, to December 31, 1903, a period of
seven months and ten days. The report
shows that the total receipts of the cor
poration department for that time were
$94,570.31. It is also shown that 131 cor
porations have not yet paid their annual (
license fees, and that the amount due seeking such modification of it as would
from them is $7610. Some of these'' 131 are confer upon the government power to
practically out of business, while others make any ecclesiastical appointments,
have been awaiting the result of the suits j even those of parish priests,
brought In Multnomah County to force j 1
payment of the license fees. Since the Police and Prisoners Mutiny,
suits have resulted in favor of the state ,TT . . .. .
the delinquents will probably pay what is BERLIN, Jan. 2o.-The situation in Ger-
due from them and the total receipts for '
the year will be very close to $100,000.
The report shows that the chief source
of revenue under the corporation tax law
.u ,.! iit. ., .uiv,
In ?S6.805, of the total of '$94,570. The or- , had joined the expedition against the
.ganisation fees paid by newly formed cor- j tribesmen. The mutiny was subsequently
porations upon filing articles amounted to suppressed.
$59S0, and the fee's paid by foreign corpora-
tlons upon coming Into this state to do British Cabinet In Session,
business made an aggregate of $SS50. The j LONDON, Jan. 25. The Cabinet was In
annual license fees paid by Oregon cor- session for nearly four hours today, with
porations amounted to $68,778.92 and by ' a full attendance. It is understood the
corporations of other states, $18,026.39. The meeting was devoted almost entirely to
fees paid by foreign corporations this ; business of the coming session.
year were less than will be paid hereaf- I
ter. for they paid only for the portion of Co-Operation of Italy Desired,
the year remaining after the time of fll- j r A,
lng declarations, and many of these were j ROME, Jan. 2a.-The co-operation of
filed late in the year. Next, year will j Italy In a plan to put China upon a stable
show clearly and definitely what revenue monetary basis has been sought for a
can be derived from the corporation li- week past by Charles A. Conant, an Amer
cense tax. A synopsis of the report of the j can member of the"" International Ex
corporation department is as follows: change Committee, which visited Great
-NATURS
Domestic organized for gain
Domestic organized, charitable, otc
Domestic, supplemental articles
Domestic, increase of stock
Domestic, decrease of stock
Domestic, dissolution
Domestic, tiling annual reports.
Foreign, filing declarations, etc
Foreign, filing reports July 1, 1903
Totals ,
Domestic, delinquent annual license feo..
Net receipts May 21 to December 3L 1903
KILLS MAN AND BOY WITH AX.
Farmhand Then Attacks Woman, but
Neighbors Come to Rescue.
VANCOUVER, B. C Jan. 25. A special-!
from Alfred, Ont.. says: A cold-blooded
double murder was committed at 6 o'clock
on Sunday evening at the farm of Samuel
Colllgan, about IVi miles from this place,
and about 40 miles from Ottawa. Colllgan
and his hired man. Clemow Goyette, were
at work in the staoles. Goyette became
enraged, and, picking up an ax which was
near at hand, proceeded to pound his em
ployer over the head with It. Colllgan
soon succumbed to the terrific blows
showered upon him.
After Goyette had finished his murder
ous attack on Colllgan, he proceeded to
the houw near by and attacked Colllgan's
14-year-old son with the same weapon.
He struck the boy two terrific blows on
the head and neck, killing him almost in
stantly. Goyette then made a desperate
attempt to kill Mrs. Colllgan. He cut her
about the head and arms before neighbors
came to the rescue.
Goyette was brought to Alfred, and Is
now safely guarded at Chenes' Hotel.
He comes from the vicinity of Montreal.
ON TRIAL FOR MINING FRAUD.
Government Begins the Prosecution
of the Jagers.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25. Hearing of the
cases of Frank and John Jager. officers of
the Model Gold Mining Company, and
formerly connected with the Jager Oil
Company, who are charged by Govern
ment officers with misrepresenting their
rope rues in advertising matter sent
rougn ne malls, took place before
Ited States Commissioner Foote today.
xnan w.ww is involved In the case.
ing to .rostornce Inspector Ketch
charge of the case.
es J. Hardin, ex-superintendent of
ager Oil Com nan v. and John w
O'ORlay; an ex-director and stockholder
oi ujeMoaci Gold Mining Company, were
important witnesses for the Government.
The properties .if the company wore lo-'
cmea-jjear jsraaon. Wyo.
Extra Session of Congress In Peru.
NETCJ YORK. Jen. 25. It Is almost sr-
tain, says a Herald dispatch from Lima,
Peru, that the government will convoke
a third extraordinary cession of Congress
In order to obtain Its sanction of laws re
lating to the press and elections and for
necessary financial legislation.
MOKE MAY LEAVE CABINET.
Lord Lansdowne Is Among Those
Mentioned to Resign.
LONDON, Jan. 26. The Daily News this
morning publishes a rumor that further
Cabinet resignations are imminent, saying
the officers to resign probably are Lord
Lansdowne, Secretary of State for For
eign Affairs; Lord Londonderry, presi
dent of the Board of Education, and
Gerald Balfour, president of the Board
of Trade. ,
France Sends Agent to Rome.
PARIS, Jan. 25. The correspondent in
Rome of the Echo de Paris says he learns
that the French government has sent a
confidential scent to Rome with a secret
mission tn nnfn unofficial neeotlations
concerning the concordat. Premier
Combes is not considering the expedient
Qf abrogating the concordat at present,
the correspondent declares, but he Is
:
BOUGHT A CONTROLLING INTEREST IN THE PORTLAND BROWNS
W. FRED ELY.
"m" ""'" T I ,
more serious by mutiny on the part of
the native police, workmen and prisoners
At Maltahoehe. The mutiny occurred dur
Injr the absence of the commander, who
a s
a. p
Sis
Sis-
: 2,
239;
$ 5,195.00',$
.. $ 4.429.4S!
$ 9.624.4S
130.00
100.00
1.079.21
210.00
370.23"
63.7S5.00
26,501.39
375.00
20
i
650.00..
100.00
26
429.21
42j
210.00
233.00
4
135.23
63.7S5.00
1599
1'
. S.S60.00 17.C51.39
3
3i5.W
$ 5.9S0.001SS.S30.00I$S6.S05.31
$515,001
$102,180.31
1311
7.610.VJ
$ 94,570.31
Britain, France, Germany and Russia last
Summer, to secure -the support of the gov
ernments of these countries in the estab
lishment of a gold standard for China. As
a result of several interviews with Signor
Luzzatti, the Minister or-. Finance, Mr.
Conunt. submitted a memorandum to the i sity's great athlete, took out a leave of
Minister who has promised to consider ' absence today and will not return to his
the matter carefully. I studies for a year. This will be an In-
j estimable loss to the university's athletics
PEW TO SHOW WAY TO SAFETY ; wonderful' footoaJllayer8 but a v great
. i baseball pitcher. It was his masterly
Theater Employes at Chicago Horror pitching .that lost Stanford the champion
Found to Number Only Two. J ship last year. t
. Just why Overall left college Is not ex-
CHICAGO. Jan. 25. Before the Coroner's ' actI known. Overall says he has accept
jury Investigating the Iroquois Theater ed a position in San Francisco, but refuses
disaster. Max Ohle. an usher, gave test!- to state of what nature. At any rate
mony today tending to show that the , Vere te a persistent Tumor that he will
number, of house attaches In the first j llne UP vrlttx one of tne California Coast
balcony was reduced to a total of two at i leagues. Harris offered him $6000 for the
the time of the fire. Treat, the next ' season with a 10 per cent bonus last De
yltness, reduced the possible number of I cember, but Overall declined the offer. His
house attaches looking after the safety i friends are as much In the dark as are
of the hundreds In the crowded dress outsiders. It has been asserted that Over
circle to one boy. James Treat, like many a11 nas yielded to Harris tempting prop
of the house attaches examined, had found osltlon. but the 'Frisco manager says If
some errand that took him from his post Overall has. he knows nothing of It.
Just before the fire. He was on the stair- , Each manager fears that someone else
way when the excitement began, and ran has gobbled up the prize. The giant pitch-
to the lowest gallery exit, calling to the
people'' to escape that way. "Not a soul:
came." he declared: "they all climbed .
over the back of the seats for the rear
door."
One or Two Theaters May Open.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25. Action taken to
night by the City Council on the ordl-
nonce governing theaters will, it is be-
lieved. allow one or two of the houses
to open in a short time, but It will be
months before others are able to do busi-
ness. and two or three of them will
r:'
ment of steel construction for totta
was also stricken ouL All the managers
?"J&SihZttJ$ 1
ordinance by September L
- , - - -
an5 California Bees
tSj ri'rect wires. W accept commissions
b. phone from responsible parties at--Portland
Club. 130 Slh street.
CORES CGUS lit GERMANY
EAXATIVE BRMilO QOTKxE. To mt the
reculq. call fori tte full W 5 cents.
CI VC f AMTllftl DDftHMC 1
r YS (lift I Kill KKU Wn J
AGREEMENT COMPLETED GIVING
THEM OPTION ON STOCK.
Fred Ely Will Manage the Team
While Ben C. Ely Will Look
After the Finances.
1 known as "Home Run Joe." He is a ter
ror with the crutch. Harris was able to
The Dugdale deal with the Portland secure him only after much dickering..
Browns that has been threatening the and Is known to have paid a high price
baseball world for some time has now tor the Eastern slugger,
been set completely aside by the purchase T Manager Eugene Bert, of the Coast
of that club by Fred and Ben Ely. Dug- League, returned today front Is Angeles.
, . ... , , On his way back he stopped at Fresno.
and an offer was made by the Ely broth-
ers and accepted that gives them at least
a half Interest in the club and places them ,
in control. The purchase was consum- i
mated yesterday morning. j
The matter has not been completely ;
settled yet, but It is announced the Elys
are to run the team. They can have half
or all of the stock, bat they will prob-
ably only buy a controlling Interest. Fred ;
Ely when seen yesterday said that they j
merely wanted control and would prefer '
to have the backing of the influential men
who now own shares in the club. No
stock has yet changed hands, and the
actual sale may not take place for a
week or more, but the agrement is firm
enough for Manager Ely to begin signing
the players he has not already obtained
for this year.
"I have, filled all the positions on the
team but pitcher and catcher," he says, j
"and the whole business would have been
finished long ago If it had not been tor
the Dugdale proposition. That has de
layed me somewhat, but I can sign my
men how and will soon have the team
completed. There is only one; thing that
-interferes with the final arrangements
now, and that Is the decision of the meet
ing in San Francisco between the repre
sentatives of the Coast and the National
organizations to decide whether they will
work together or whether we shall re
main outlaws. The question hinges on the
Easterners not Interfering with the men
we have now signed. If they will start
from the present basis and prevent play
ers from Jumping contracts for the future
we will go Into the league. Under the
former outlaw conditions we had the bet
ter of it, but if we all dp work together
this year it will give us assurance that
the men we have already signeck will show
up.'' J
The arrangement between the two Ely
brothers is that Fred Ely manage the team
and sign the men, and Ben C. Ely look
after the business side of the club. The
latter Is more of a business man than
baseball magnate and is counted on to
make money for the club while his brother
wins games. This he is. likely to do, as
he takes a strong Interest In the Port
land team aside from his financial invest
ment and will work rather harder than the
average manager.
Portland fans are delighted with the
fact that Ely has secured control of the
club, and It is said that the knowledge
of the fact that he was wanted by the
patrons of the game Induced, the stock
holders to let him have the control in
stead of Du.vlale.
OVERALL LEAVES COLLEGE.
Berkeley's Giant Athlete- May Have
Joined One of the Leagues.
SAN FRANCISCO. CaL, Jan. 25. (Spe
cial,) Orval Overall, California Unlver-
ct a- teuicrms puini lonigni ior
ardent managers. He -talked with them
?L but nad nothing to say after they left
him.
LEAGUE IS FORMED.
Southwestern Washington Cities Will
Have Ball This Summer.
i a-rtt-rtypttm -n7, T - ,c , ,v
JSSk,IT on r"lSpefiaL)
TJFRJ eAber-
i" 1 rtUfd f m lym-
fnia nf h"ee attended a meet-
ing of the Southwestern Washington
22 SS'SStaVfSS tStoSS ttto
two or other towns stand
" e plan this
rear !. not to nav Ralnrifls. rmt tn nrinnt
a Dercentace system, which has Yiwn
agreed upon practically, thought;;ll be
be held two weeks hence. Only one game
a week will be played, and that on Sun
day, y
Aberdeen will have a good team this
year, as most of its old and best players
live here. The team jU be made tip off
Campbell. Brown. Sherwood, Belt, A. and
Rochon. McNeill; Bertholf and another
j good" player.
SIGNED BY SAN FRANCISCO.
"Home Run Joe" Marshall Secured
by Harris. "
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan! 25. (Special.)
Joe Marshall, late of Pittsburg, has been;
signed by San Francisco and will' play
one of the outfield positions on Harris'
team next season. Marshall Is better
Be says Fresno is gohtg to be a rattling
"
financial move.
; Lucas May Take in Boise.
SPOKANE, "Wash., Jan. 23. W. H.
Lucas, president of the Pacific National
Baseball League, states that Boise, Idaho,
may be admitted to the League. The
Chronicle quotes Mr. Lucas as stating:
"Whether Ogden or Boise will fflnally.
be decided upon is a question yet to be
BEN C. ELY.
settled. They have both been protected
and both are good towns. Boise is very
anxious to get into the league, and from
all we can learn, baseball will pay there."
THREW UP THE SPONGE.
McDanletsGave Up Fight With Gal
lagher In Fifth Round. .
OREGON CITY, Or.. Jan. 25, (Special.)
At the close of the fifth round of what
had been announced to be a 20-round go
at the Armory tonight between "Kid"
Gallagher, of Oregon City, and "Warren
McDaniels, of Albany, McDanlels' sec
onds threw up the sponge and Referee
Lewis Rail, of this city, awarded the de
cislon to Gallagher. Two hundred local
sports witnessed the fight, which was- de
cidedly one-sided. McDanlels never had
a look-in, and claimed to have dislocated
his thumb in the second round. Gallagher
began administering his opponent a fear
fui beating in the first round, which he
continued without cessation until McDan
iels seconds'saved their man from a com
plete knockout. In the fifth round Mc
Danlels went to his knees several times,
and took five and seven of the count on
two" occasions. The fight was for the gate
receipts.
"Kid" Swanson, of Portland, who was
scheduled for a bout with Frank Freeman,
of Oregon City, failed to show up, and a
two-round contest between Freeman and
Billy Powers, also of this city, was sub
stituted. It was decraled a draw, as was
also the other preliminary engagement, a
four-round go between Jake Thurber and
Frank De Marco, both of, Oregon City.
Tnese events were retereed by o. F. will
lams, o this city.
Bowlers Move for Peace.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25. Steps taken a
week ago to end the strained relations
between the bowlers of the East and the
West, which have-existed for two years,
have been ratified at a mass meeting of
the bowlers of this city, and by the New
York Bowlers' Association.
Five men were selected as committee
men to present the association's demand
before the coming meeting of the Amerl
can Bowling Congress in Cleveland, O.
After the meeting It was announced that
a team representing New York will enter
the Cleveland tournament and play
against the strongest teams In the coun
try. Including a challenge match with
unicago.
Dallas Did Not Lose.
DALLAS, . Or., Jan. 25. (Special.) The
Salem Item In today's Oregonlan. stating
that tne Dallas college basket-ball team
was defeated by the second Y. it. C. A.
team by a score of 31 to 10 Is Incorrect.
The Dallas team won by that score.
Well-Knowr Jockey Is Dead.
SAN FRANCISCO, Janl 25. Advices
were received here today that Jockey
Johnny Woods dies this morning in Ari
zona from consumption. He was -well
known throughout the country.
Wille-Hart Fight Is a Draw.
CHICAGO. Jan. 25. John Wille. a local
fighter, held Marvin Hart, of Louisville,
to a draw In a six-round fight tonight be
fore the Watita Club. Wille had the bet
ter of the contest.
MILITARY REARRESTS PARKER
Colorado Labor Leader Is Acquitted
Only to Be Locked Up.
DENVER, Jan. 25. A special to the
News from Cripple Creek says that Sher
man Parker, charged with assaulting
Thomas S. Stewart "and aiding Charles
Campbell to elude the officers.- was today
discharged for lack of evidence. Parker
was Immediately rearrested by the mili
tary without warrant and taken to the
bull pen.
Cement for Irrigation Project.
WASHINGTON. Jan. ' 25. The Interior
Department today called for bids to be
opened February 25 for furnishing the
Government 150,000 barrels of Portland ce
ment for the darasite near the mouth of
Tbnlo .Creek for the Salt River. Arizona,
irrigation projects
. TffEvOFffiRWORKKD EVE,
The faded Eye, tc red and Inflamed Eye
the t;ye that neeta care, relieved by Mur
Ine. " Murine Bl Remedy Co., Chicago.
THE OLD RELIABLE
... Absolutely Pure
mm IS NO SUBSTITUTE.
FEW PICK WINNERS
Flo Manola, at Forty to One,
Is First at Oakland.
THE FINISH IS VERY EXCITING
Targetto Leads Nearly All of the Way
-Two FIfteen-to-One Shots
Capture Purses at Los
' Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 25. One of the
features of the racing at Oakland today
was the victory of Flo Manola, a 40-to-l
shot In the opening event. She was prac
tically overlooked ip-Vthe betting, ana
after running second to'Targette most of
the way beat herfbTalf'a length in a drive.
Results:
Five and a- hnit furlongs, selling Flo
Manola won, Tar'to second, Harbor
third; time, 105.
xnree ana & nan lurioiijsa, iimac
gregor won, aea Air secona. cuuaruu
third; time, 0:42.
Mile and 70 yards, selling Lady Kent
won. Searcher second, Emily Oliver third;
time, 1:46.
Mile and a sixteenth. selllni-Jamtor
won, Telephone second, '"His ''L, pence
third; time. 1:47. ' .
Mile and 70 yards, selling Nam tor -won,.
Telephone, second, His Emlnencothlrd;
time. 1:47. ,.i
Mile and 70 yards, selling Frank sWoodsl
won, Optimo second, Bill Massle third
time. 1:45.
Seven furlongs, purse Futurlta won,,
Hagerdon secona, aootnsayer tnira;-me,
1:26.
FIFTEEN-TO-ONE SHOTS WIN.
First and Second Races -at Ascot Fur
nish Big Surprises.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25. The first and.
second races at Ascot today furnished big
surprises, being, taken by 15-to-l shots.
Lunar, the .odds-on favorite, failed to .get
In the money in the third race. In the
fourth, Ocean Dream won handily, low
ering the track record for six furlongs.
Montana Peeress,, a 20-to-l shot, won the
fifth from Dolly Hayman, the favorite.
Jockey Lowe, on Hayman, was suspended
for incompetency. Results:
Five furlongs, selling Agnes Mack won,
J. V. Kirby second, Tower of Candles
third; time, 1:02.
Slauson course, selling Ocyrohe won,
Huapala second, Columbia Girl third;
time, 1:11.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling Farmer
Jim won. Merwan second, El Fonse third;
time, 1:48.
Six furlongs Ocean Dream won, Cru
zados second, Pat Bulger third; time,
1:13.
Mile and 70 yards Montana Preeress
won, Dolly Hayman second, Dupont third;
time. 1:46.
Six and a half furlongs Buccleuth won,
Evander second, Thlsbe third; time, 1:22.
-At New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25. Crescent
City summary:
Six furlongs, selling Peakness won,
Agnes Brennan second, Ralph Young
third; time, 1:14 1-5.
Six furlongs Bouhdllng won, Typhonic
second, Russell Garth third; time, 1:15 2-5.
Selling, one mile MacBeth won, Erbe
second. Blue Mint third; time, 1:41 4-5.
Mile and 70 yards, handicap Fort Plain
won, Footllght Favorite second, Mad Mul
lah third; time. 1:46.
Mile and a sixteenth selling Lee King
won, Gravlna second. Dr. Hart third;
time, 1:47 4-5.
One mile St. Tammany won. Dr. Steph
ens second, Bessie McCarthy third; time,
1:41.
HAWTHORNE GETS DERBY.
It Will Take the Place of the Open
Ing D"ay Handicap.'
CHICAGO. Jan. 25. Hawthorne race
track Is to have a $10,000 derby scheduled
for the opening day of the season at the
track. May 21. It is the first time since
1SS3, World's Fair year, that two derbies
have been announced at the Chicago
courses, although Harlem has annually
had an event known as the derby trial.
which precedes the big event 'at Wash
ington Park by a few days.
Hawthorne's derby Is known as the
Chicago derby, and is therefore practi
cally a renewal of the stake which was
run at the track the first three years of
its existence. The Chicago derby of 1S91.
however, had only $2500 added money.
and those of 192 and 1S93 only $5000 added.
whereas the event announced yesterday
by the Chicago Jockey Club has $10,000
added, and Manager Kuhl thinks that
with added money the race will be worth
at least $20,000.
The distance of the race is the same
that It was In 1S31, '92 and. '93, and the
same as the Louisville derby, a mile and
a Quarter. The date of the race Is too
early for the regulation derby route of
a mile, and a half and the stake is likely
to draw both a larger and better field
as a result of the precaution In not ask
lng the three-year-olds to go the full
route before' they have got hardened for
a season's campaign.
Hawthorne's derby takes the place of
the Hawthorne handicap, which was the
opening day's feature last spring. The
handicap had a guaranteed value of
$10,000, where a3 this amount" 'Is added
money to the derby, so that the latter
will be a more important event from a
monetary standpoint. It Is also likely
to attract more attention, for there Is no
doubt that public interest centers about
the three-year-olds throughout the West
until after the American derby, at least.
Evidently the Hawthorne managers re
gard the Hawthorne nandlcap as not
worth the money, as the event has been
dropped from its calendar of stakes.
Twelve stakes were announced yester
day for the spring and summer meetings
at Hawthorne, the entries to which will
close on February 6. This Is tha same
number that was given last season, but
the, total of $31,000 to be given this year
will be an Increase of $6000 over the
amount given a year ago.
Miners Discuss New Laws.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 25. The
United Mineworkers gave their time to
day to discussing proposed amendments
to the constitution regarding organiza
tion, and to the report of the constitu
tion committee, concurring In the recom
mendation of Secretary-Treasurer Wilson
that the stamp system be adopted unl
versally for the collection of per capita.
taxes and assessments.
The convention decided to retain the
present plan of collecting dues, and not
adopt the stamp system. Minor changes
In the constitution were considered, and
a recess was taken.
The convention then went Into executive
session to consider the report of the scale
committee.
AT THE HOTELS.
THB PORTLAND.
C R Ray, Gold BerglR P Goudey, San F
J Joseph, San Fran J A Dunlap, New Yk
B Petty and wife.
E D Easton. do
Seattle
E F Wilbur. San F I
G MotzaD, Seattle
E B ."Wolff, San .Fran
G IT Heller, Tacoma
H Abels. Omaha
Sylvester, St. Louis
W-H Xutes, Clay
E C Macdonald, Spk
J C Cunningham, do
A: W Miles and wife
I Blsclnser, San Frn
Llylngston, Mont
vv Anderson, Seattle
A B Clark xr.tr7iitt'rn Mgrls. La Grnd
-"WXatcstfai. Wash
rw v Burton; T-tijiac
C -Flshnr. San -Fran
u Mannec Ore
J Bacharach, ' do "
C W -Hibbard, S&U F
W S Grover, do
Ij S TlernanT'New Tk
H A'DineenbrtnK, do
F H Boynton. Seattle
C'F-Brlffgs, do
A T rirn XT.
F B Theyer. St Paul
A J Greene, New Tk
J Schllmpff. Seattle
F A I&gersou. do
R C Hammond,
D McCoy. Los An
S B Hicks and wife.
Tampa
Seattle
P J Myer. San Fran
A B Hatfield. Los- An
E J Strln&ham and
J G Best. Jr.. do
wire, rew xorx
G J Well. Buffalo
C C Clay. San Fran
W Robinson, New Tk
Georges, do
E G Butler, San Frn
H T Frael, Astoria
W J Lahey, Seattle
P R Ruben, do
K Mayer. New Yk
O W Lyle, San Fran
W S Gray, do
A B Lathrop, do
jW E Osborne. San F
B Rosenfeld, do
H N Wilson, St Joe
J McFarland, Denver
THB PERKINS,
H White. Seattle
E C Nanson, Dallei
J B Putland and wf,
E Johnscn. Kalnah
R D Butler, Boyd
H Southern, do
J B Castner. Hd Rv
A MIchard. Baker Cy,
E Clement, Astoria
New Tork
A S Bennett,
The Dalles
J F- Tucker. Seattle
J P Dodges, Ashland
R Montague. Spokn
Mrs. T. Wallox,
F Nathan, Hppner
W Eagles, Albany
J Fltzpatrlok, do
The Dalles
Miss It Wallox,
F M Rowly. do
The Dalles .
B Farpo, Belllngham
B H Harris, -Medfrd
T C Norrle, .Jcksonv
W S Lyson, Kelsc
D R Surem. Chehalls
I H Nunnay, Seattle,
R E Speer, Chehalls
O B Allen, Spokane
C F Fisher. Mount
C. Early. Hood River
W J Burton. Sail Lk
H T Booth. Baker Cy
J F Mossman,
Tacoma
J M Flynn, do
J E Delaney,
C F Rogers, Detroit
Mrs M Storms, do
E F McBurr, Eugene
Mrs K Sweet, Mlno
Mrs F J SarX -Antlop
Miss B Murray,
t LIndvllle
The Dalles
J P Anderson, Tana
A J Shrim. Ashwd
W Frpnclv do
H C Porter, St Paul
J Sauper, Yacolt
A F Austin, do
IA Li Gallagher. Chgo
D C Pallock. Sandy
C E Preston. RUzv
Mrs J B Baker,
U Jack. Jr.. HUIsboro
IW A Marchlc, Wasco
M A 'Miller, Lebanon
Independence
J E Buwder, San Frn
W D McDonald and
W A Williams. Vane
wf. JtcMlnnvllle
J A Cay son. Salem
D H Welch and wf.
D S Kane, do
M W Smith. Lndl
McMInnvIlle
Miss N Welch, do
R J Rummens, Pomry
THB IMPERIAL.
G E Landers. Albnyl and fmly, Greeley
G H Massy, Mpls
F V Nigro. The Dal)
J W Hamilton, S Fj
R L Gawley," Mtsm
C H Bramley. do
Li E Rockwell. City
J C Lee and wife,
C Zelnell, San Farn
E E Johnson. Mpls
Los Angeles
J O Cooper, Indpdnce
G T Parr. San Fran
w Henry. Mont
W J Began and wife.
una Dickinson.
Los Angeles
A A Bam nam. City
A Gilbert, Astoria
W W Ward. Seattle
Los Angeles
W D Simpson, St P
J K Weatherrord,
Albany
N D Bartholemeu
THE ST. CHARLES.
J S Vaughn
W J Fawcett, Brng
J T Campbell, Vane
A F McCarter, Salem
W A Davis, City
J A Cress, Cntrvlle
It- J School, Hubbrd
Hv L Calvin. Mshlnd
Martha Johnson, dc
J NIcklans. Kelso
J N Hawley, do
y k Laiaicr.
L C Medlock. Catlln
N Yakima
F Miller. Baker
A Laldler, do
J F Earl and w, CtyiJ Stahubusch, Corvls
S M Osborn. do
G Hardwick do
Mrs Bagley, Hllsboro
J T Graham, Hot Lk
Mrs Hoard, do
T G Wllkstrom,
Kalama
J Schumas, City
Mrs G Nfcwner. Blsby
J Brough, Ralner
W P Caviness; La Gd
O Heath, do '
it a Kelsey. do
Mrs T FIcklln. Astra
H E Danslth, Seattle
Mrs Frisbee, McMv
C M Peckham, do
G W CanderwalU
Haines
A S Hoff. Arlngton
G Fiedler. City
IW H Herman. Antelp
m. iiowara ana wita,
Antnrta
(M B Rexford and wf.
F B Field. San Fran
uorvaius
S S Myers. Balsev
A E Filler and wife,
Hubbard
W K Ellsworth. Slmf
C C Wilson, Rainier
(i C Ritchie and wlf
A R Eastman,
I, aaiera
Clatskanle C Fields, do
J A Maxwell and wfT W Emery. Bttle Gd
uiatszain u e Studebaker, do
Hotel Cnmswirfc, Seattle.
.European plan, popular rates. - Modern
Improvements. Business center. Near
cepot.
Xseoms. TTrtrt. Tacoma.
American plan. Rates. $3 and up.
Hotel OooarTlr. Tacoma.
First-class restaurant In connection,
The St. Helcn Hotel. Chehalls.
American plan- First-class. J1.50 to $2.50.
Hood's Sarsaoarll'-a cures rheumatism
dyspepsia and " catarrh because they are
blocd diseases.
Knlcker Do you "believe in aCcolIege eduea
tion? BockeiY,es; lLteaabesa boy's father
now 10 lane care ox nis money. iue.
THE PALATIAL
nil en
Not a dark office In the building;
absolutely fireproof: electrlo lights
and artesian water: perfect sanita
tion and thorough ventilation; ele
vators run day and night.
Rooms.
ALNSLIE. DR. GEORGE. Pirrolclan, and
Surgeon 60$-007
ASSOCIATED PRESS, S. B. Vincent, Mgr.. 813
AUSTEN. F. C, Manager for Oregon and
Washington Bankers' Ufa Association of
Des Moines, la 002-503
BAAR. DR. aUSTAV. Phys. and Suit. .807-803
BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION OF DES
MOINES. IA.. F. a Austen. Mgr. . -B02-303
BATES, JPH1LJP S.. Pub. Pacific Miner... 215
BENJAMIN. R. W.. Dentist.... . ...314
BERNARD, G.. Cashier Co-Operative Mer
cantile Co... 2H-205
BIN SWAN GER. OTTO S.. Physician and
Surgeon ....40T-403
BOG ART. DR. M. D.. Dentist 705
BROCK. WrLBUR F.. Circulator. Orego
nlan . . . ........501
bruere. dr" g "phyTAT.Vu-iilrUisUi
CAMPBELL. WM. M.. Medical Referee
Equitable Life TOO
CANNING. M. J ....002-603
CARDWELL. DR. J. R. Dentist 000
CATJKIN. G. E.. District Agent Travelers'
Insurance Company .. ......718
CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J.... 716-717
COGHLAN. DR. J. N... ... 71S-719
COLLIER. P. F.. Publisher; S. P. McGulre,
Manager ........... ...... ...415
COLUMBIA GRANITE CO 417-413
CONNELL. DR. B. DE WITT. Eye. Ear.
ose ana Throat.. 613-614
CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE CO.. J. F.
wisen. Gen. Mgr.; G. Bernard. Cashler.204-205
CORNELIUS. C W.. Phys. and -Surgeon... 212
DICKSON, DR, J. F.. Physician .713-714
EDITORIAL ROOM3 ...Eighth Floor
EVENING TELEGRAM -825 Alder Street
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO
CIETY. L. Samuel. Mgt; G. S. Smith. -Cashier
- - -.jvstfl
FEN TON, X. D Phys. and Sursvoil v.. ,509-510
FENTON. DR. HICKS C K's and Ear Ml
FENTON. MATTHEW V.. De&Ust ..6C9
G ALYANL w. H.. Engineer and Draughts
man . ....... BOO
GEARY, DR. E. P., Physician and Sur-
Beu .....-.. j.... 404-405-405
GiESr. DR. A. J.. Phys. and Surgeon . .708-710
uuldman. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat
tan His ins. Co. of New York.... 209-210
GRANT. FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law 617
GRLSWOLD & PHEGLEY. Tailors
131 Sixth Street
HAMMAN BATHS. Turkish and Russian..
300-301-302
HARDEN. MRS. L. K.. StenogrraDher 201
HAVTLAND. DR." W. K.. Phy. and Sur.012-513
HAWKE. DR. C. E.. Phys. and Surg..60S-6QU
HOLLISTER, DR. O. C.. Physician and
Surgeon 504-503
HOMER R. KOEN. Manager the Gru-
mlaux News & Subscription Co sia
HOSMER. DR. CHARLES SAMUEL.
Physician and Surgeon ...701-702
IDLEMAN, C M., Attorney-at-Law.... 615-616
JEFFREYS. DR. ANICE F.. Phys. and
Surgeon, Women and Children only. . x.. .400
JOHNSON. W. C- 315-316-317-
KADY. MARK T.. Supervisor o Agents
Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Co 60S
LANE. E. L.. Dentist . . 513-5U
LAvvBAUGH. DR. E. A --...804-803
LAWRENCE PUBLISHING CO- 417-418
LITTLEFIELD & CORNELIUS ...212
LITTLEFIELD, H. R., Phys. and Surg.... 213
MACKAY, DR. A. E.. Phys. and Surg. .711-712
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF NEW YORK. W. Goldman. Mgr-209-210
MARSH. DR. R. J.. Phys. and Surg.... 309-310
Mccox. newton, Attorney-at-Law 715
Mcelroy, dr. j. g.. Phys. & sur.701-702.Ttn
McGINN. HENRY E.. Attorney-at-Law.311-312
McGUUlE. S. Manager P. F. Collier.
iTibiisner . i
McKENZlE. DR. P. L.. Phys. and Surg... 206
METT. HENRY - M 213
MOSSMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist 513514
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO
aiaric x. itaay. supervisor or Agents. .GOi-ttW
NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. AttOrney-at-Law.713
NILES, 11. M.. cashier Manhattan Life
Insurance Company of New York..... . 5oa
NOTTAGS. DR. G. H.. Dentist.. ...608-609
NurrisuHAa. x. vv.. iigr. The Warren
Construction Co ........,...216-217
O'CONNOR. DR. H. P.. Dentist 309-310
OLSEN. J. F.. General Manager Co-ooera-
tlve Mercantile Co -.204-205
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY
409-410
OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP. MAHSCH
& GEORGE. Props 129 Sixth Street
OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU.
J. F. Strauhal. Manager... ......200
PAC3FIC MINER. Philip S. Bates. Pub. 1-213
PAGUE. B. S.; Attorney-at-Law., 5l
PALMER BROS.. Real Estate and Busi
ness Chances ...... 417-418
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY
Ground Floor, 128 Sixth Street
REED. C J.. Executive Special Agent
Manhattan Life Ins. Co. of New York.... 208
REED. WALTER. Optician 133 Sixth Street
ROSENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and
Mining Engineer 310
ROTH. DR. JOHN B.. Phys. and Surg.313-314
RYAN. J. B.. Attorney-at-Law '. 315
RYAN. CHAS. N.. Advertising Broker 217
SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Life 306
SCOTT. C. N with Palmer Bros 417-413
SHERWOOD. J. W.. State Commander K.
O. T. M , - - 517
SMITH. DR. ALAN WELCH. Physician
and Surgeon - 207-203
SMITH. DR- L. B., Osteopath 409-410
SMITH. GEORGE S.. Cashier Equitable
Life . ...506
STDLTE. DR CHARLES E., Dentist.. 704-705
SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO ..700
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201
THE GRUMIAUX NEWS & SUBSCRIP
TION CO.. Homer R. Koen. Manager.... 318
TUCKER. DR GEORGE F.. Dentist... 610-611
UMPQUA LUMBER CO.. W. J. Pendergast,
Manager ............ ..601
VESTER, A., Special Agent Manhattan
Life - 209
WARREN CONSTRUCTION CO.. T. W.
Nottingham. Manager .218-217
WASHINGTON LOAN & INVESTMENT
CO : 217
WEND LING. DR ROBt F Dentist 705
WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C Phys. & 8urg.703-9
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Eye. Ear,
Nose and Throat. 304-305
WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Pbys. & Surg..706-707
WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys. & Surg.507-508
WOOD. DR. W. L., Physician.. 411-412-413-414
Offices may be had by applying to
the superintendent of the building,
room 201, second floor.