Morning Oregonian., May 21, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

THE MOlSSrSG OBEGONIAa?, SATURDAY, MAT 21, 1901.
ONLY THREE FIRSTS
Oregon Team Fares Badly at
Washington Track Meet
SCORE: U. OF W. 88; U. OF 0.34
Moore Takes the Two Short Dashes
and Perkins the Half M lie-Joe
Pearson Is Not Allowed to
Enter by the Faculty.
UNIVERSITY OP WASHINGTON,
Seattle, May 20. (Special.) Washington,
defeated the University of Oregon today in
the annual field and track meet by a
score of S8 to 34.
Moore iron first in the 100 and the 220
yard dashes and Perkins took first place
in the half mile. "The home team carried
off the honors in the other ten events,
taking the first two places in most of
the contests.
Joe Pearson, Washington's crack sprint
er, -was takeD out of the meet because of
a condition that one of the professors
held against him in rhetoric. His events,
while closely contested, were won in slow
time. The Oregon boys were willing to
allow him to enter when they understood
just how his college work stood, but the
faculty members were determined that
Pearson should not run and refused to
listen to the entreaties of both teams.
Four university records were broken.
Tom McDonald pushed the shot out 42
feet 3 inches and threw the hammer 143
feet and 10 inches. McCrory lowered the
time in the mile to 4:47, while Sterling
Hill made 21 feet 7 inches in the running
broad Jump.
The noticeable feature of the meet was
the friendly feeling that prevailed be
tween the men of both teams. The Orego
nlans lost by a large score, but fought
hard for each point and won the applause
of every Washingtonian. The list of events
and men winning places were as follows:
One hundred and twenty-yard hurdles
S Hill (W.) first. W. Hill (W.) second,
Thayer (O.) third: time, 0:17 1-5.
Half-mile run Perkins (O.), Pearson
(W.), Penland (O.): time, 2:06 3-5.
One hundred-yard dash Moores (O.),
TIbbals (W.), Thompson (W.); time,
0:10 4-5.
Shot put McDonald (W-), Hug (O.),
Babcock (W.); distance, 42 feet VA inches.
Pole vault Denton (W.), Dohm (W.),
Johnson (O.); helghth, 9 feet 10 inches.
Broad Jump Hill (W.). White (W.),
Thayer (O.); distance, 21 feet 7 inches.
Hammer throw McDonald (W.), Hug
(O.), Oaks (W.); distance, 143 feet 10
inches.
Mile run McCrory (W.), Dohm (W.),
Swift (O.); time, 4:47.
pour hundred and forty-yard dash
Green (W.), Tibbals (W.). Perkins (O.);
time, 0:52 1-5.
High Jump King (W-). Grant (W.),
Smith (W.); helghth not given.
Discus throw Babcock (W.), Hug (O.),
McDonald (W.); distance, 101 feet 5 inches.
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash
Moores (O.), Bob Pearson (W.), Thomp
son (W.): time, 0:24.
Two hundred and twenty-yard hurdles
Cosgrove (W.), Thayer (O.), Williams (O.);
time, 0:27 4-5.
RelayWashington; time, 3:36.
DALLAS AND PACIFIC TIE.
Each Team Makes 63 Points on
Dallas Track and Field.
DALLAS, Or., May 20. (Special.) In a
fiercely-contested field meet on J.he college
oval this afternoon. Pacific College and
Dallas tied for first honors, each team
winning 63 points. The local men were
nearly all in miserable form. Ford, Wil
liams and Launer had not been able to
train for a week, while Poling went in
with a hip and back strain from the meet
with Willamette.
Pemberton, for Pacific, was the star
and made a great showing, taking five
first places. Castle, the young local
weight man, took the hammer throw and'
discus with ease and made a total of 13
points for Dallas. Gates ran the hurdles
In great form and in excellent time, con
sidering the poor condition of the track.
Poling made the highest individual score
for the locals, with 21 points. A large
crowd was in attendance. The events
and winners were as follows:
Mile run Coulsen and Johnson of New
berg. Barendrick of Dallas; time, 5:10.
Fifty-yard dash Pemberton of New
born, Gates of Dallas, Pearson of New
berg; time, 0:05 4-5.
Shot put Karmane of Newberg, Castle
and Poling of Dallas; distance, 32 feet 9
inches.
One hundred-yard dash Pemberton of
Newberg, Poling of Dallas, Pearson of
Newberg; time. 0:10 3-5.
Discus throw Castle and Poling of
Dallas, Karmane of Newberg; distance, S3
feet 2 inches.
One hundred and twenty-yard hurdles
Gates, Wilson and Teats of Dallas; time,
0:17 4-5.
Broad Jump Karmane of Newberg,
Poling and Launer of Dallas; distance, 19
feet 9 inches.
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash
Pemberton and Pearson of Newberg, Wil
liams of Dallas, time, 0:25.
Pole vault Launer of Dallas, Karmane,
of Newberg, Wilson of Dallas; height, 10
feet
High Jump James Pemberton of New
berg, Poling of Dallas, Lewis of New
berg; height, 6 feet 3 inches.
Two hundred and twenty-yard hurdles
Pemberton of Newberg, Gates of Dallas,
Wilson of Dallas; time, 0:29 4-5.
Eight hundred and eighty-yard run
Poling of Dallas. Morton of Dallas, John
son of Newberg; time, 2:11.
Four hundred and forty-yard dash
Pearson and Pemberton of Newberg, Van
Orsdell of Dallas; time, 0:53 3-5.
Hammer throw Castlo and Poling of
Dallas, Karmano of Newberg, distance,
SS feet 4 inches.
Starter, J. Van Orsdel; referee, Camp
bell. BEST TWELVE MEN ON TEAM.
Washington Guardsmen With Scores
Will Try-Out on Range.
OLYMPIA. Wash., May 20. (Special.)
A circular issued by Adjutant-General
Drain today gives permission to all com
panies of the National Guard to partici
pate in ceremonies incident to Memorial
day. It is suggested that where the partic
ipation of the companies is not practica
ble the officers and men should take part
as individuals.
The Adjutant-General has also issued
an order announcing that the team to
represent this state in the shooting con
test between teams from this state. Ore
gen. Idaho and the Army to be held at the
time of the Joint maneuvers, will consist
of 12 men to be selected by the Adjutant
General. Company commanders are requested to
mark in their daily reports of target
practice such men who are candidates for
places on the team. All candidates who
have a sufficiently high score will be taken
to the target range at American Lake not
later than July 1 and tried out to select
the team of 12.
Missoula Gets First Place.
MISSOULA. Mont., May 20. Missoula
Hih School by taking 23 out of a pos
sible 126 points, wofa" first place in the
Montana lnterscholastlc field and track
games today. Butte High School was
second and Helena High School third with
18 and 16 points respectively.
Pigott, of Helena, won the individual
prize, a loving cup, for bis work as the
most consistent all-round athlete, having
won all the figures attributed to his
school, including three firsts. Moxley, of
Bozeman. is credited with 14 1-3 points
and Dlnsmore, of Missoula, with 13 points.
Nearly 100 pupils from 19 schools of the
state were present. The declamation con
test was won by Albert Napoleon Nadeau,
of the Butte High, with Elizabeth Short,
of Livingstone, present.
GROWTH OF BAKER COUNTY.
Marked Change During the Past Few
Years.
BAKER CITY, Or., May 20. (Special.)
The registered vote of this city shows a
marked Increase In population during the
past four years. The last census gave
the city 6663 Inhabitants. The registered
vote this year indicates a population of
8600, an increase of 1937. The .greater
portion of the gain has been made dur
ing the past year. The estimated gain
for 1903 is about 1200.
The increase in the tax valuation of the
county, as shown by Assessor Jetts books,
indicates a healthy growth in a material
way of the entire county.
The total acreage of deeded lands In
RECEPTION TO FULTON
SENATOR IS WELCOMED . HOME
AT IRVING CLUB, ASTORIA.
Tells Why Appropriations for Oregon
Were Curtailed at This Ses
sion of Congress.
ASTORIA, Or., May 20. (Special.)
The Irving Club tonight tendered a re
ception to Senator Fulton. The clubrooms
were crowded with members and the re
ception lasted until midnight. Senator
Fulton was Introduced by State- Senator
Tuttle, president of the club.
Senator Fulton stated that the Oregon
delegation had worked in the utmost har
mony at Washington, and that there had
never been friction between members.
He explained the delegation had done its
utmost to secure appropriations for Ore
gon, but that the policy was against ex
penditure of any money not absolutely
necessary to the conduct of the Govern
ment. He expressed the firm conviction
that more funds would be secured at the
next session, when there would be no ob
struction in the way of the delegation's
work.
The Senator touched upon several mat-
HERO OF THE SKIRMISH AT TARBON BRIDGE
ASHLAND, Or., May 20. (Spe
cial.) The Republican nominee for
Sheriff of Jackson County at the
ensuing election Is Captain J. B.
Thornton, of Ashland. Captain
Thornton, who served with Com
pany B, Second Oregon Volunteers,
during its campaign in the Philip
pines, was credited with leading
the greatest single feat of arms dur
ing the Philippine "War. He was In
command of Law ion's famous band
of scouts when the burning bridge
at Tarbon was captured, 200 of the
best soldiers in the Filipino army
driven from their trenches by the
band pt 20 American scouts, and
the bridge saved for the passage of
Lawton's army, which crossed it
shortly afterward and attacked and
captured San Ioidro. General Law
ton recommended Captain Thornton
and his scouts lor medals for their
signal service.
Captain Thornton is a native of
Jackson County, a scion of one of
the pioneer and most highly respect
ed families of Ashland. After the
mustering out of the Oregon Vol
unteers, Captain Thornton returned
to his home in Ashland, and has
J Captain J. E. Thornton, of Ashland, since been engaged in business here.
tnmmnn
1300 was 193,119 acres. In 1903 the total
acreage of deeded lands was 358,013 acres,
an increase of 159,924 acres. The term
deeded lands, as used by the Assessor,
means lands to which individual title has
been acquired from the Government, and
is now yielding an Income to the owners
and the county.
The number of cattle in this county in
1900 was 15,155 bead. In 1903 this number
had increased to 24,490, an increase of
9305.
The total number of sheep in the county
in 1900 was 39,740. In 1903 this number
had Increased to 77,399, a gain of almost
100 per cent
The railroads were assessed at $344,960
in 1900, and in 1903 this valuation had in
creased to $503,810, a net gain of 5163,850.
This Increase In railroad valuation was
due to the extension of the Sumpter Val
ley road and the improvements made on
the O. R. & N. road.
The value of the telephone lines in this
county increased from $14,803 in 1900 to
$25,550 in 1903, an increase of $10,775.
The total assessed valuation of taxable
property in Baker County in 1900 was $2,
966,260, and for 1903 the assessed valuation
was $4,186,060, or a net gain of $1,219,800.
These flgures tend to show that Baker
County is growing in wealth and popula
tion very fast. '
The same Is true of all the adjacent
counties to a greater or less degree.
Skeleton on the Merling Ranch.
PHILLIPSBURG. Mont., May 20. The
discovery of an unknown skeleton on the
Merling ranch, near here, leads the offi
cers to believe that a murder has been re
vealed. Mrs. Merling, owner of the property, is
now confined in an insane asylum, where
she was sent following the mysterious
murder of John Conn and his mother, of
which crime the woman was accused by
the officers.
Depredations by Beavers.
GREAT FALLS, Mont. May 20. Beavers
protected by the game laws of the state
are becoming so numerous in Cascade
County as to menace certain Interests.
Road Supervisor Frank Servoss says the
depredations of the animals are such that
the bridge across Belt Creek will be
washed out as a result of the dams con
structed by the beavers. The creatures
are also raising havoc with the course of
irrigating streams.
Alleges Cruel Treatment.
OREGON CITY, Or., May 20. (Special.)
Cruel and abusive treatment is pleaded by
Lottie L. Conlee as legitimate grounds for
asking for a legal separation from John
B. Conlee, to whom she was married in
Portland in December, 1901, The suit for
divorce was filed in the Clackamas County
Circuit Court today.
THE HONORABLE CHARLES W.
FULTON,
United States Senator from Oregon, will
address the people of Portland at the
grand Republican rally. Empire Theater,
tonight Ladles are especially invited to
attend this meeting.
Young Men's Republican Club.
Last night at the Justice of the Peace
Court a rally was held by the Young
Men's Republican Club, preparatory to the
mass meeting tonight There was an en
thusiastic meeting and good speeches. The
members of the club welcomed the pres
ence of the Hon. Sig SIchel and J. M.
Lewis. The following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
"Whereas. TVe believe that there Is no man.
more than the Hon. John H. Mitchell, to
whom the Republican party of Oregon owes
more, not only on account of his sterling
worth and great ability as a statesman, but
also on account of his fidelity and courteous
ness to his constitutents, and
Whereas. It Is the desire of all Republicans
that he bo returned to the United States Sen
ate: and
"Whereas, The Democratic party is making
an active fight against certain Republican
nominees because Democratic control there
would mean much embarrassment to Repub
lican success; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the Young Men's
Regular Republican Club, hereby in
dorse the straight Republican ticket, and do
pledge ourselves to earnestly work, particu
larly, for the success of the legislative
ticket and the election of James M. Stott for
Sheriff of Multnomah County, and Sandetson
Reed for District Attorner.
Sneakthlef Steals Purse.
A sneakthlef operated in one of the
dressing-rooms back of Cordray's stage
last night and got away with a purse con
taining 40 cents and -a gold watch and
chain. The case was reported to the po
lice and Detective Dan Weiner was sent
to investigate. No clews to the thief were
discovered last night
ters of local interest but made no refer
ence to the political outlook.
Democratic Rally at Echo.
PENDLETON, Or., May 20. The Demo
cratic - campaign In Umatilla County
opened with a big Democratic rally at
Echo today. There was an excursion
from Pendleton. Speeches were delivered
in the big tent all the afternoon by Colo
nel J. B. Raley and others, followed by
a free dance all night
Simmons on Stumping Tour.
LA GRANDE, Or., May 20. (Special.)
J. E. Simmons, of Portland, Democratic
nominee for Representative, is in La
Grande today and expects to go to Hll
gard tonight to speak. He is booked to
speak in La Grande on the evening of
May 27.
NORTHWEST DEAD.
Robert J. Whltbeck.
ASTORIA. Or., May 20. (Special.)
Robert J. Whltbeck died at his residence
in this city last night from Bright's dis
ease after a protracted Illness. His
funeral will be held from the First Baptist
Church on Sunday afternoon, with the in
terment in Greenwood" Cemetery. The
deceased was a native of Texas, 44 years
of age, and for a number of years con
ducted a store in the Nehalem "Valley,
coming to Astoria to reside about ,four
years ago. He left a widow and three
small children.
James Thorne.
OREGON CITY, Or., May 20. (Special)
James Thorne, aged 78 years, died of
dropsy at his home, near this city this
morning. He was born in New York State
and came to Oregon in 18S2, living the last
few years in Clackamas County. Ho was
the inventor of Thome's patented duplex
index and Thome's title abstract
Refuses to Give Up Diamond.
BUTTE, Mont, May 20. A Miner special
from Miles City says that all efforts of
the physicians to make the unknown man
placed under arrest there on suspicion of
having engaged in an $SO0O diamond steal
at Billings last week to disgorge a large
diamond which he swallowed while wrest
ling with the officers have failed, the
emetics given producing nothing more
than slight nausea. The prisoner was
.taken to Billings today.
President of Coast Unitarians.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20. The Pa
cific Cpast Unitarian Conference has
elected the following officers by acclama
tion: President, W. PT Olds, of Portland;
vice-president W. H. Payson. of Berke
ley; secretary, Rev. Christopher Ruess, of
Alameda; treasurer, Jablsh Clement, of
San Francisco; executive committee, Hor
ace Davis, Rev. W. D. Simonds, Rev.
Bradford Levitt, Rev. B. F. Gbodridge,
and Stoddard Jess.
Columbia Delayed by Headwinds.
ASTORIA, Or., May 20. (Special.) The
steamship Columbia arrived in from San
Francisco this afternoon several hours
late. The delay was caused by strong
headwinds encountered, all the way up
the Coast Captain Dorin states that
the new oil-burning machinery worked
perfectly and no trouble was experienced
with it
Dentists Can Now Advertise.
SEATTLE, May 20. (Special.) The
State Board of Dental Examiners, which
nix months ago compelled all applicants
for licenses to sign the code of ethics,
which forbids advertising, today rescinded
that order. Censure from the public and
press, as well as opposition among the
dentists, was given as a reason for the
action.
Repairs on the San Jose.
ASTORIA, Or.. May 20. (Special.) The
state pilot schooner San Jose has been
taken to Young's Bay and hauled on the
beach to have her bottom and topsldes
painted. She will be ready to go Into
commission off the mouth of the river
about June 1. when the Joseph Pulitzer
will be brought inside for repairs.
Examination of Bar Candidates.
SALEM. Or., May 20. (Special.) The
usual special examination of candidates
for admission to the bar will be held by
the Supreme Court on Tuesday, June 7.
At that time 13 graduates of the law de
partment of the State University will be
examined, as also will all others who
present themselves.
Commencement of Public School
LA GRANDE. Or.. May 2a (Special.)
The Xa Grande public school closed Its
" ' "jJm
II ' I! 9Hh. Kll
I! JHHESr Illl
$1.25
I a mamm m n i n n twt,,
I
i
Special Sale
Tabourets
TONIGHT
FROM SEVEN TO TEN O'CLOCK
$1.25
One Hundred Handsome Quartered OakTabourets
at HaIfPrice This Evening.
- . Our Saturday Evening Specials are becoming known all over
town, as rare opportunities for securing, bargains in housefurnishings.
Tonight we shall offer you an exceptional inducement to pay us a
visit. We have one hundred very pretty quarter-sawed golden oak
Tabourets,' all hand polished and finely finished. Two styles to
select, from you can have your choice of either of the designs shown
in the. cuts above. If you need a Tabouret now's the time to buy one.
Regular Price, $2.50; Special Price, $1.25
Don't forget to
bring your key
and tag to our
store next Mon
day morning.
WR CREDIT
! IS GOOD j
C 111 "i ii" '
jSkTxgf&J
The Chiffonier
in our frontAvin
dow goes to the
holder of the
Iuckykey. Gotit?
term today and the commencement exer
cises took place at Steward's Opera
House tonight. The valedictory oration,
"A Boy's Opinion," was delivered by Earl
Kilpatrick. The attendance this term
was better than it ever has been at the
school.
Teacher at Blind School Resigns.
SALEM, Or., May 20. (Special.) Miss
Bingham, one-' of the teachers at the
State Blind School, has resigned and will
return to her home in New York. She
has been succeeded by Miss Kruse, who
haa been serving as a substitute teacher
for some time.
Hathaway Confesses Theft.
SALEM, Or., May 20. (Special.) Harry
Hathaway, who was arrested in Port
land Tuesday on a charge of robbing
Jack Ryan's barber-shop in this city, ac
knowledged the crime today and was
bound over to the Circuit Court.
Vanderbllt Horse Wins in Parts.
PARIS, May 20.-W. K. Vanderbilt's
Turenne won the Prix Minlstrel of $2000
today and his Calico Dame finished second
in the race for the Prix Bocage.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
Otto Ke3sler, Phlla IS G Bevlngton and
aauBiuer. Kan City
"W H Carew. N Y
TV B Penfield & wife.
Detroit
Tt S "Wood & wf. Buffi
ia Kiecnie. Jivansvllle
J P Bowden. Detroit
N M Ellis, New York
.miss u uuiman, do
Miss L Hudson, do
B Hastings & wf, QIe
G A Moore, do
A McKenzle, New Yj
J Coyne, do
G Roeers. do
E TV Brown, San F
Mrs A C Morrell. Tcm
J Jacobs, San Fran
P TVItstack
TV G Codman. Boston
J M. Couroy. do
O S Stlner, New York
u a aayre ana wire.
New Jersey
TV A Montague. K C
C Hubbard, Chicago
H E Brandt, do
W R Hume. Astoria
II L .Richardson. N Y
F E Rising. Los Angl
C A Kennedy. New Y
E M O'Brien, Chicago
w ts uray, st Paul
W E Knight. San Frn
T P Freeland and wf,
pen er
J A Kern, Seattle
H Erllch, New York
W P Clark, Belmont
R Clark- An
J Smith and wife. NYrj Breeding, San Frn
H C Curren, HeppneriMrs Hall, do
James Johnson, do "W T Porter, do
R N Stanfleld. Psml
W "W Sear, Goldendl
Mrs Sear, do I
"W H Eccles, Hood Rvi
.hiss socles, do
Lyle "Wood, Seattle
C B Goddard, Conne
aut, O
M Grusburg, do
C B Crdsno. Toledo
Maud Bayles, Astoria
Mrs Robt James, do
C M Jones, Union
Mrs Jones, do
J S Messeger, do
C H Gassett, Alsea
M O Sleman. Cove
jA Johnson, Astoria
THE IMPERIAL.
M A Cohen, do
w Jacobs, do
H Frank, do
It Jacobus, do
J F Ryan, Boston
J M Ahearn, do
H B Dalton, Denver!
u Flamondon, San i
F A Smith, Chicago'
J M Davenport. N Y
C Propart and wire,
Chicago
Mrs H Tuggy, do
C Metz. New York
E C Leedy and wife,
Chicago
B H Cooper, do
L Harrison, New York
lil Kogers, do
N Aymar. New York
C Reynolds, do
lA "W Gibson, do
C w Hauerhurst, S F
A Hart, do
F I Dunbar, Salem
C T Moore, do
H I Hagan, San Fran
W J McKee. Qulncy
L B Knight, Mnpls
D B Newell, San F
W I Sherwood, St P
A L Fulton and wife,
Astoria
Mrs J A Fulton, do
THE PERKINS.
Margarette Dunne, JJ L Streeter, Cllther-
Spokane all. Minn
Chas Brown. San Fr Mrs Streeter, do
Mrs H Burgmund and;E P "Walster. do
family. Seattle iJ L Shopsteln. TV "W
Mrs "W T Bahman, W L Tooze. Woodbrn
Seaside. Or H. Hall. Woodburn
E Pawson. SunnysIdeJC B Roberts, Nw Yk
J B Pawson, SIdll. IllJ'W B Kurtz, Th Dlls
Thos Pawson. Delan'D W Pugh, do
S A Shellabarger. N YjDugal Cue, Mlnneapls
N TV Olson, GalesbrgiA C Merrill. Tacoma
H H Carpenter. W W Mrs Merrill, do
R S TlbblnT Clevelnd Chas Miller. Forest G
Mrs Tlbbln. do 'S A Brodhead. Tillmk
Mrs D F Carver. Slem C H TVolfe, do
B S Kelsay. Eugene J A Smith. Blalock
G "Wendorff. Joseph JW J Manor, do
Mrs TVendorff. do jH J Chandler, Clevld
A W Bodenhausen, do.O P Hopp, Salem
Mrs Bodenhausen. do Mrs TV L Vanderpool
F 3 Southwlck. Salem' Dufur
August Mueller. SpknjMrs C H Stoughtqn. do
T H Morgan, do iJ H Templeton, Prine
E T Adams, do vllle
Mrs S SoupaU VancvjC H Basye, Jacksonvll
Mrs T TV How. G N Lewis, do
Grand Forks. B C JM L Dox, do
TV K Dunne. SpoknelJos H Hart. Cottge G
Efflle Dunbe, do JMrs Hart, do
Alex Helsler. Dufur (Mrs H H Veatch, do
Mr Troisier, do I Laura Smith. H&Vcr
Mrs T H Johnston, doJFred Blythe. Davenpt t
Miss Johnston, do ;i w xiouiaay, Ontario
C TV Moore. Grass vi
Geo Plckltt, Camas
L L- Plckltt, do
TV C Bacat, do
L H Martin, Moro
Mrs Martin, do
R L David. Newberg
J P Tamlesle. Hlllsbr
E M Chandler, Bakeri
Mrs H D Maxwell,
Rocky Ford
TV J' Thompson. Yale
T Bashaw. Richland
H H Brooks, Rosebg
M N Flsetr. do
N M Stevens, TVestoa
H S Dudman. Seattle
Mrs Dudman. do
Master Dudman. do
C F Mallatt, San Fra
H T Roller. Seattle
G TV TVeavlll. Chicg
C H TVebber. Iowa
Mrs J TV Goodman,
1 Huntington
Mrs J P Hamon. do
J H H&IL San Francis j
John S Cecil. Baltlmr
Geo Rush. T Dalles
Chris Borchers, Hepp
m a Anaerson, .Marsh
field
Alex Haymelter, do
R N DonnaUy. Rich
mond
E C Payne, Ashland
ti j arion. do
Clyde Kelty, McCoy
Hllah Johnson, Bo
nanza
Mrs S C Hamaker,
Ashland
TV H Bartges and wf,
Ashland I
C H Miller & wf Echo
Geo H Burnett and
wife. Salem
L H Hazard. Coqulllei
u u Johnson, do
I TV Hope. Vale
E P Adams, Myrtle P
B TV Graham, Hunt
ington
J E Perrott. do
Alice Baldwin, do
Ed Hostetter. T Dlls
Mrs J R Kllgore,
TVeston
Jennie Dykes, Milton
Mrs T M Henderson,
Pendleton
G R Hum and wife,
Klamath Falls
Mrs R D Williams,
Prairie City
Miss Ollie Coulee,
Canon City
Miss Ollie Mulkey,
Prairie Clty
Mrs F A Henrlck,
Lebanon
Mrs C TV Brown.
Canyon City
G A Pogue and wife,
Ontario
Mrs M Farley, do
Mrs C T "Walker, Ion
Mrs TV K Corson, do
Mrs Leger, Heppner
Mrs Kate Kellogg,
Gold Hill
Miss Lena TValns-
byons. Dayton
R K Marston. Seattle
TV S Howie, Canyn C
A. I 3each, Lakevlew
F P Light, do
Mrs M L TVatts. Athn
G TV Bradley, Athena
P A Hautz, Baker C
Katherlne Angle,
Medford
Etta M Shearer, Glen-
dal
G C Blakeslee and wf,
Spokane
Bessie Rankin, Eugn
F E Hobson. Canyon C
M Meyer, Tacoma
Mrs A McHarvey, Seat
w A Boyden, Brocktn
Chas TV Grace, do
Mrs TV TV Babbldge,
Astoria
O D Doane, Th Dalles
A C Shute. Hlllsboro
f J P Farmlngton. Hllsb
J McComac. Astoria
E Bllnn. Prairie Cty
J R Drewett. Drewsey
Albert Morley. Sumpt
TV R Cunnlngton,
Canyon City
C C Vance and wife,
A B Cordley, Corvallis
C TV Haines, Eugene
J Levin, St Paul
TV E King, Mormon B
w a. f jpes. Gr Pass
L TVIesenbacher, do
TV C Thurgood. S F
I Olivia. Minn
Mrs F Cole. St Paul
Mrs Rbt Eakin, Union
Gertrude Eakin, do
Harold Eakin, do
C E Miller, Alexandr
J H Berry and wife,
St L
G G Browne, Salem
Mrs TV M Blesen. do
MIs3 H Blesen. do
L F Schmidt. OlvmDla
Bess Isenberg. Hood B
R L Harris, Dayton lTV O Gregg. Canyon C
Z Spangler. do
Mrs E Berry, do
Elsie Perkins, N Yam
iva waiter, do
E G Seaton. do
J TV Donnolly, Fossil
THE ST. CHARLES.
C Mattoon, Tillamook
E A Evans, Brownsvl
F H Frennd. St Louis
J B Thomas, St. L
A Blair
J M Baker, lone
Mrs J A Baker, do
H T Bagiey, Hlllsbr
Chas Kennedy
Lee Kennedy
Chas Morris, city
J Lytle
Fred Lehman, Prlnevl
A R Roberts, Rainier
Geo Palmer, Salem
Mrs Palmer, do
C P Standlsh,
Browns ille
Mrs Standlsh. do
Ella Greene, Crawfdvl
H H Martesen, ingles
I J Kern. Astoria
F J Sagle, do
F Yantis. Stanford
Clark Morris, do
TV J Call. Astorlu.
F Norman, do
Mrs Norman de
C Hennlgan, oeattle
R C Tnrnpr. 7rrnl1i
Geo Buniey. San Frn
Mrs JBurney, do
Miss Burney, do
Otto Schults. -TpfrrTi
E H Merrill, T Dalls
t o Alien. T Dalles
Mrs N T Cook. Junc
tion City
Mrs R D Huber, Sum
mervllle G N Knight, Pendletn
THE SCOTT.
Mrs L M Lundeen, IMrs Fabian
Nebraska IMrs Fuller
Miss Lundeen, do jWm Lorpey
Master Lundeen do IMrs Lorpey
T P Farry. Denver H C Brown
TV J Harklns. Rolla, Mr Thompson
L Obermenger, St L IMrs Thompson
Rogers Bros Co ijoe Cherry
Bessie Garland lEstelle TVellmott
Vlnnle Bradcome L J Spear, Rosebure
Helen Bucher
Florence Carette
Vlnna Danvers
MIda Pierce
Ester Trevor
Lottie Hart
Nettle Hart
Lillian Collins
Lillian Butler
Julia Eastman
Gladys Crawford
Lorajne Leslie
1R Kratchler, Antlgo
Mrs Kratchler. do
John F Rlquey, N Y
Mrs M R f!n wiin V.ntr-
C R Hlgglns. Portervl
Agnes Coffleld, Seattla
W T TVebb. Seattle
Mrs TVebb. do
Mrs TVm Bigg. "White
Horse. Y T
C H Stevenson, St F
C F Meneger, do
C J "Walters, Lebanon
G H Bland. do
E R TVaWace, McMInc
A A Adams, city
M J Ramsey, city
G B Hallaway, city
A B Henry, La. Fayet
O P Martin. Canyn C
Mrs Martin, do
T B Robertson
Wm "Wilson
D S Young, Newport
Mrs Younir. do
J H Spangler. Little F
J C Pope. Astoria
Belle Belcher. La Fyt
Florence Olds. La Fvt
jTV H Hobson
W L Dunagan. Sllvert
A J Matlock, HolIeyiC H Hendershott
TVm TVIest, Stella
Mrs SVIest, do
J M Kitchen
Mrs Kitchen
Mrs Fabian
Mrs Fuller
D McDonald, "city
TV R Smith
R E Haas. TVashlngt
E D Erwin, Llttell
TV C Palllm. Goldendl
M A Prlemer. "Eugne
Mrs J R Schultz,
Rainier
J M "Williams, Eugn
F E Furnish, city
A R Eastman, Clats-
kanle
C L Austin, city
THE ESMOND.
H McCormlck, AstoralL D Smith, Helix
TV Shlller, Clatskanle'G C Livingston. Mayv
Mrs .Miller, do G B Dutch, do
J N Carroll. OstrandriAl McConnell do
Mrs Carroll, do Mrs Hennlgan, do
TV N Meserve, G RvrlMlss Hennlgan, do
B Browning. New YJO i Strauss, do
A A Armsly, CathlamiMrs Strauss, do
Ben Smith, Seaside 1TV Clemens, Hlllsboro
E Gray, La Center ISoI Smith, So Bend
L Greeey, Buena VlstSJohn Hooper, Champg
Robert Jones, Corvlls
N P Newton, do
E L Stance, do
J G Taylor, do
J M Burnaugh, Elgin
L Parks, do
J M McCall. La Grand
J H "Williams, G Pass
.ii rs j a senison, do
H Sinclair. Rainier
S T Summers, Klam
ath Falls
Mrs Samcirs, do
IMrs N B Harris. Adln
Miss H J Hill
Oliver Stalters
Mrs N E Turner. Plmr
Miss Grace Bardsley
N Peterson, Munroel
L Peterson, do
E Ross. Skamokawa
TV N Nasson. do
T S Barr, Gray's Rvr
H McKane, Celllo
Mrs McKane. do
Mrs L H McKane, do
Miss. McKane, do
Maud McKane do
Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma.
American plan. Rate3. $3 and up.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma.
First-class restaurant in connection.
WE OFFER OUR ENTIRE LINE
of
Toilet Soaps
AT
Special Prices
TODAY
SEE OUR WINDOWS
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN AT FACE
Twenty Years of Success
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney
and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical
swellings. Bright's disease, etc.
Kidney and Urinary
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky a
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
Diseases of the Rectum
Such as piles, fistula, assure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody dlscharces, cured without the knife, pain os
confinement.
Diseases of Men
Blood poison, sleet, stricture, unnatural losses, imtfj
tency. thoroughly cured. No failure. Cures eumnti.rt.
YOUNG MEN troubled Wiva nisui. eousaiuua, urauua, Binauaaag drains, bash
fulness, aversion to society, which, deprive you of your manhood, UNH1TS YOU
tor BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. ..,..
MIDDLE-AGED MEN, who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY,
POWER.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, SyphiHls, Gonnprhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet. Stricture. Enlarged Prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele. Hydrocele, Kidney
and Liver Troubles, cured without MERCURY OR OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS.
Catarrh and Kreumatlsm CURED.
Dr. Walker's methods are recular and sclentlflc He uses no patent nostrums or
ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His
New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their trouble.
PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered m plain ea
velope, Conosultatlon free and sacredly conftdentlaL Call on or address.
DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or,
i -i mi