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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1904)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 3? SPACE AT '05 FAIR National Board Provides for the Several Departments.- FUNDS ARE ALSO ALLOTED Special Appropriation of $25,000 Is Made for an Alaskan Exhibit Commerce and Labor Bureau, Gets the Most, $27,000. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, "Wash toctAR. Doc 9. The L.ewls and Clark Gov- enttnoat Board today completed the al lotmont of space for the various Govern raent exhibits. The small structure to the east o'C.the mala building -will be de fied entirely to the Alaskan, forestry ad irrigation oxhiblts, while the cor responding building to the -west will be ufied for fisheries. All other Government exhibits will be made in the main buildlnir. The State Department and Department nf Justice will make their exhibits In the ajsc at ha east end of the main buHdlng. each having 1230 feet. The op- jxwite apse will be filled "by exhibits from the Library of Congress and the Bureau of American Republics. The Treasury exhibit will extend across the oast end of the building, occupying i3S square feot, while the entire front of the building will be occupied, by exhibits rrf the Navy and Agricultural Depart meats, each with 7052 feet. To the rear wiH be the exhibits of the Interior De- Tartment, filling 7131 feet; the "War De F&rtmoat and Philippine exhibit with 7632 fet between them, and the Department of Commerce and Labor with 2107 feet. The poetal exhibit will stretch across the west end of the building and will cover ) same space as that of the Treasury. In the projection at the rear of the build- ng will be installed the exhibit of the Smithsonian Institution and National MnwHim. filling 5112 feet The board also completed the allotment of ftinds for department exhibits in the apportionment following: State Department 5 3,000 Treasury Department 25,000 War Department 15,000 Philippines 10,000 Department of Justice 3;ooo Postoffice Department 10.000 Navy Department 15,000 Interior Department 15,000 Irrigation 10,000 Department of Agriculture 10,000 Forestry m 10,000 Commerce and Labor, Including Fisheries 27,000 Smithsonian and National Museum. 13,000 Bureau' of American Republics .... 3,000 Library of Congress 3,000 Total $200,000 A separato appropriation of $25,009 was made for an Alaskan exhibit. REGARDED AS PERSECUTION, Mitchell's Friends See No Reason for Heney Wanting Him as Witness. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. ;pcc. 9. Tho persistent efforts tt.reT being made to compel Senator MitdfcllHo appear IrrtPof&anO njia wit, nefw in the land-fraud cases are regarded by the Senator's friends .as a bit of per sonal persecution. Intended to .convey the impression' that the Senator has knowl edge of facts which he" wishes to conceal. This impression Is strengthened by the faojt that Senator Mitchell's name has always been linked with the land cases, sither by Special Assistant Attorney 3 on oral Heney or by Secretary Hitch rock, both of whom are very unfriendly toward him, but who apparently have no grounds upon which to attack him openly. The main reason assigned for desiring Senator Mitchell's testimony Is to bring out Iho Identity of the Portland lawyer who Introduced Putcr to him. There Is good authority for the state ment that this lawyer's Identity is known both to District Attorney Hall and to Special Assistant Attorney-General Honey. Tet. In spite of this fact, this lawyer was not summoned to testify In the rocont case and, so far. has not been subponacd to appear in the case set for Doc amber 16. Thejssuance of a subpena for Senator MUoholl is regarded as anothor feature of the jiersecuton. It is .well known that the Senator, while attending a session of Congress, is not compelled to obey such a summons, nor indeed is a Representa tive In Congress: Moreover, the sub poaa has no effect outside the State of Oregon. In view of the position Senator Mitchell has taken all along. Senator Mitchell's friends hold the issuance of this subpona was altogether unjustifiable. Just what testimony the Government wishes to obtain from Representative Hermann is not known. Mr. Hermann prof asses ignorance as to tho entire mat ter. It Is very apparent from statements which he made today that he will not re turn to Portland to testify. Mr. Her mann says his duties as Congressman necessitate his presence In Washington, though he could without Injury to the state's interests, go to Portland and tes tify In the next case, returning to Wash ington before Congress reconvenes after the holiday recess. Ho would be away only during the recess, when there is no particular demand . for his presence In Washington. However, he is not dis posed to yield to pressure. Still Seeking Irrigation Site. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, '.Wash ington. Dec 3. Senator Mitchell was to day advised by the reclamation service that investigations heretofore made have not resulted in locating favorable sites for an irrigation project on the Umatilla Rlvor. Tho project has not been aban doned, but will be further examined to locate, if possible, some feasible sites. Cows Can Graze on Reserve. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. -Washington. Doc. 9. The Secretary, of the In terior today granted permission for 500 cows to graze on the Pocatcllo forest re serve in Idaho, but stipulates that only cows- belonging to poor residents of tho town shall enjoy this privilege. Appointment for Idahoan. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Dec 9. Ross W. Kingsbury, of Boise, was today appointed Second Lieu tenant in the Marine Corps at the request of Senator Heyburn. He will be stationed at Annapolis for a year. Charges of Much Padding at Election. DENVER, Dec 9. The State Supreme Court today took up the contempt charges against Thomas Culp and II. L. Devan ney, judges at the late election. Attorney Thomas Ward announced that the prose cution would prove that only 238 persons entered the booths, where they presided, to vote, while the returns showed that 417 ballots had been counted. Mr. "Ward al leged also that It would be shown that the two judges interfered with the Republican watcher. After hearing the testimony of the watchers and others in support of the charges the court ordered that the ballot box should be opened tomorrow and Its contents submitted for examination to two experts in penmanship. A warrant has been issued for James Riley, the third judge In this precinct, but he has not been found. Two additional arrests were made today on, supreme Court warrants charging con tempt. Clarence Dixon and Charles Mc Aterer, election officials, were the persons taken into custody. The usual bond of 51000 was furnished. PRIZE BIRDS AT COBVATJJS. Awards Made in a Number of Classes Ladies Serve Tea. CORVALLTS, Or., Dec. 9.-Special.) Attendance at the poultry show on this the second day Is large, and the comment on the character and excellence of the . cxmoits Is general. Mr. Bower, of the State Poultry Association, Is prominent among the managers of the show. This afternoon occurred the ladles' afternoon tea, programmed as a social feature of wre enterprise, mere was a gooa attend ance. Refreshments were served on the stage of the Opera-House, In which build Ing the ahow Is in progress. More than 400 fanev birds are on ihl bitlon. The State of Washington is Hh erally represented in the exhibits, and mere are displays of California birds. In addition to the Benton Coimtv Wrds there are nearly 203 specimens of fancy poultry from Oregon. Most of the Wash ington entries are "Wyandottes. Rhode Island Beds and Bantams. Phmnnth Rocks, both barred and white, and the Wyandotte family In white, pencilled and silver-laced, are in abundance. The dis plays of Lechorns in white, huff and brown, are a feature of the show, while me urpmgtons, diuc Andeluslans, gray uorxings and outer fancy varieties form attractltve displays. The awards were made this forenoon and all the coops now bear the markings of the birds Inside. Following is the list of awards made: Blue Andeluslans. 12 entries Cockerel 1 vint. D. M. G&lbreatb. Monmouth; second, Filberta Poultry Yards, G re-sham; third and fourth. D. m. uaioreain, Monmouth. Hens: First. Phil. Derta Poultry Yards; second, third and fourth. D. M. Calbreath. Pullets: First and second D. M. Calbreath; third and fourth, Phllberta poultry Yards. Light Brahmas All entries by R. C. Klger. Corvallis. Silver Gray Dorkings!, six entries All awards to Al w. Xctvby, Amity, Or. White Muscovy ducks, two entries-All to a. a. Huriuurt, Albany. Pekin ducks, two entries All to Ed Schoel, Albany. Gray call ducks, two entries All to W. H. uuiDuri, AiDany. Bmbden geese, four entries Gandera: Tint Ed Schoell; second, Mrs. J. A. Buchanan. Cor- vams. uoose: First, Mrs. J. A. Buchanan; second, vxl Schoel. toiiver-spangled Hamburgs. nine entries All to J. Porter. Corvallla. Black Langshan. three entires All to Frnv- renwicK, Jt'ortland. S. C. Brown Leghorns, cicht entries TVvV- First, S. E. Beal, Corvallis. Cockerels: First. John Stevens, Portland; second, S. E. Beal. Hens: First and second, S. E. Beal. Pullet: First and second. S. E. Beal. R. C. Brown Leghorns, sir ontrlM-Ali tn It. HUlDUrt. S. C. Buff Leghorns. 63 entries Pnek: vimt L. B. Zell. Milton. Or.: second V j T-ih.- Albany: third and fouth, Geno M. Simpson, Corvallis. Cockerel; First and fourth. Gene M. Simpson: second, fvi Rchni (mm a t. MRS. MA YB RICK'S OWN STORY. . By special arrangement with her pub lishers. The Scnday Oregonlan tomor row, will publish a page epitome of "Mrs. Maybrick's Own Story: 'My Fifteen Lost Tears." In seclusion and under the shelter of. a friend s roof, Mrs. May brick, ever since her arrival In America, han devoted alt her time to this Tecital. It Is literally her own story and pitifully pathetic "Knlsely. Corvallis. Hen: First, Gene M. Simp son; second, Ed Schoel; "third, W. J. Fisher; fourth, Charles McAllister. Seattle. Pullet First. Gene M. Simpson; eccond. Charles M Alltstcr; third. Lee G. Davis, Albany; fourth, Gene M. Simpson. ' White Leghorns, 18 entries Cock: First, Ed Schoel: second, A. A. Hulburt; third, Ed Schoel. Cockerel: First. A. A. Hurtburt. S. C. Black Minorca, 'seven entries Cock: First, J. L. HosTclns. Xewberg. Cockerel: Third. L B. Smith, Corvallis. Hen: First anf second, J. L. Hoeklns. Pullet: First and sec ond. J. L. Hoskinsv Buff Orpingtons, 8 entries-Cockerel: First and second, F. L. Miller. Corvallis. Hens: First, second and third, F. L. Miller, Corvallis; fourth. John S. Moore, Independence. Pullets; First, second and third, F. L. Miller; fourth) John S. Moore. Buff Plymouth Rocks, six entrie-All prizes to Mrs. J. A. Buchanan. Rhode Island Reds, 21 entries Cock: First W. A. Bates. Corvallis; second. C. W. Vunk' Albany; third, Phllberta Poultry Tarda. Cock' crcl: First and second, C W. Vunk; third, W. A. Bates- fourth, C. W. Vunk. Hens: First. Phllberta Poultry Tarda; second. W. A. Bates; third,-Phllberta Poultry Tarde; fourth, W. A. Bates. Pullets: First and second, Phllberta Poultry Tards; third, W. A. Bates; fourth, Lee G. Davis. Black Spanish, six entrie-All prizes to Thomas Boulden, Corvallis. Bronze turkeys, two entries All prizes to Ed Schoel. Buff Wyandottes, five entries Cockerel: First. S. L Pratt, Newport; third, Mrs. J. A. Buchanan. Hens: First, S. I. Pratt; second, Mrs. J. G. Buchanan. Pullet: First, S. I. Pratt. White Wyandottes, 22 entries Cock: First, Bowen Lester, Corvallis; second, W. J. Fisher; third, Bowen Lester. Cockerel: First, Bowen Lestor; second, W. J. Fisher; third and fourth, Bowen Lester. Hen: First, second, third and fourth, Bowen Lester. Pullets: First, second and third, Bowen Lester; fourth, W. J. Fisher. Silver-laced Wyandottes. 16 entries Cock. First. F. A. Ball, Portland; second. Mm. George Linderman, Corvallis. Cockerel: First, F. A. Ball; second, third and fourth, Mrs! George Linderman. Hens: First and second, F. A. Ball; third and fourth, Mrs. George Linderman. Pullets: First and second, F. A. Ball; third and fourth, Mrs. George Linder man. Silver-penciled Wyandottes. lO entries J. M Torter received all prizes In the various classes. k. . Rhode Island Reds, five entries Black Bros., Coopvilie, Wash. Scotch Creepers, two entries W. P. Finch took all prizes. R. C. Buff Leghorns, nve entries Mrs. Levi Oren, Corvallis. A. number of awards are -yet to be made Sentenced at Baker City. BAKER CITY. Or.. Dec 9. rStwlni v Judge Eakin sentenced Jim Hall, who was convicted Wednesday of horsesteal ing, to a term of sir years in the peni tentiary. Hall was the man who stole a carload of horses and shipped them to Omaha. Henry Wilson, who pleaded guilty to breakimr a window of Innis Assav cttf and stealing a gold specimen, was sen tenced to tt-vo years m the penitentiary. All Victims Accounted For. were recovered from the coal mine this morning, and now all of the 16 victims of "Wednesday's explosion have been ac- FLOATING SPOTS BEFORE EYES. Dimness of vision and weak eyes, cured by Murine Eye Remedies. A home cure for eyes that need cure. Sold everywhere. MEET ON GRIDIRON TODAY MULTNOMAH AND WILLAMETTE WILL COME TOGETHER. Salem Team Is a Strong One, and Its Friends Expect a Scoreless Game. "Down agin, up agin, gone agin, Lon ergan," is the yell prepared by the M. A. A. C's to strike terror Into tho hearts of the husky Wlllamettes today. But, from, "all Indications, it will take the full action of the doughty halfback. In addl tlon to the yell, to conquer the boys from Salem. They came here with a good rep utatlon, and It is even whispered in Sa lem that the score will In all probability be 0 to 0. This the Multnomahs think is a little presumptive, yet they will take no chances on easy playing. Chauncey Bishop, Willamette's coach and who will play In the game today, ar rived in town last night and spent the evening In telling of the prowess of his team. He also brought the news that over 200 people had purchased tickets for the excursion to be run from Salem for the game- This, he thought, was an in dlcatlon that Salem believed Its men could do what Eugene could not, and they wanted to be in at the death. Multnomah. In spite of a lack of prac tlce, will go Into the game in good shape and fully expects to win. The line-up will be: M. A. A. C. Position. Willamette. Jordan L. E. R Henkle Stow UT. R Pollard Ross L.G. R Marker Grieve. Rintoul C Kelson .Seeley ... R. G. L James Kirkley. Gault. . .R. T. L Rader Dowllng, Capt....R. E. L Patton Johnson Q Beach Loncrgan L. J I. It Long. Capt Koran R. II. L Bishop Dolph . F Lounsberry The officials of the game will be Pro fessor Zercher. referee; Major W. Otto Rudy, umpire. Tho game will bo called at 3 o'clock sharp. Association Football. At 2:45 P. M. today, weather permitting, there will bo a game of association foot ball between elevens representing the Sea men's Institute and the Portland Ascla- tlon Football Club, with landsmen on the sailors' eleven to even up matters. Next Saturday there is to be an association football match between Canadians vs, sailors of England. Scotland and Ireland, with Wales thrown In. The Canadians' backers say their favorites will win, and the other Britishers dispute this. It will be a warm contest. ASCOT BOOKIES MAKE KILLING Only Two Favorites Win Susie Chris tian a Big Surprise. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Dec 9. Only two favorites won at Ascot today, and as a consequence the 13 books cleaned up a neat sum on the day's racing. The last race was the biggest upset of the day. Hildebrand had the only mount of the day on Tlzen, who was a 5 to 1 choice. and who was never seriously In the run ning. Weather cloudy; track fast. Re sults: Five furlongs Mr. Dade won. Salario second. Black Joe third; time, 1:02 Slauson course, selling Durbar won, Dorlce second, Crlgll third; time. 1:10. Six furlongs, soiling Our Pride won. Cloche d'.Or second, Wlnnlfrcd third; time, i:io. Mile and a sixteenth, selling Emperor of India won. Diamante second. Harbor third; time, 1:47?. One mile, selling Requlter won, Tryon second. Heather Honey third; time, 1:41?. Six furlongs, selling Susie Christian won, Landseer second. Patsy Brown third; time, 1:15. LONG SHOTS WIN AT OAKLAND Rajn Makes the Track Heavy, and Form Players Are All at Sea. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 9. Outsiders were again In evidence at Oakland today. The rain of the early morning mado the track somewhat muddy, and form players were at sea In several events. Robert Mitchell, at 12 to 1. led all the way in the first race. Pelham, a 9 to 1 chance, beat The Mighty In the five-furlong race, and Flying Torpedo, at 7 to 1, led tho field in the second race. Resultst Futurity course, selling Robert Mitch ell won. Boss Baursc second. Fisher Boy third; time, 1:13. Mile and 70 yards, selling Flying Tor pedo won, Galanthus second. Scherzo third; time, 1:4S&. Six furlongs, purse Hooligan won. Squire Johnson second. Corn Blossom' third; time. 1:15. Five furlongs, purse Pelham won. The Mighty second, Andrew- B. Cook third; time, 1:01. Six furlongs, selling Romaine won, H. KILLS BORO BOY HONORED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Fred Everson. PACIFIC X-NIVERSITV, Forest Grove. Dec 9. Special.) Word comes from Stanford. University that Fred Everson, who took his preparatory course at Pa cific, is winning honors at that institu tion. At the beginning of the present school year Mr. Everson was elected president of the sophomore class, and last Friday evening he succeeded in winning the leadership of the sophomore debating team in a competitive contest. He will also play a leading role in the annual sophomore play, the characters for which are selected by competition. Mr. Everson is a resident of Hillsboro. L. Frank second. Little Wally third; time, 1:14&. Mile and eighth, selling G. W. Trahern won. Royalty second, Major Manslr third; time, 1:57. BRITT TAKES TO WRESTLING Calif ornian Wants Exercise for His Wind In Fine Condition. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 9. (Special.) Britt has taken to -wrestling. He took on Charley Krcling for one long and tedious round today. This was hard work, although James seemed to eat it up, and he worked his partner faster each minute. When he finished In the gymnasium, Brltt took a plunge In the deep blue sea. He weighs 131 pounds and never was in better condition. The wrestling Is something new, and Jimmy wants It for his wind. NEWTON SHUTS TACOMA OUT Angels Bunch Hits on Thomas, and Make Three Runs. LOS ANGELES, Dec 9. Newton pitched a splendid game today which, with errorless support behind him, shut the Tacoma men out with but two hits to their credit- He struck out five men and allowed no base on balls. On the other hand, Los Angeles bunched hits on Thomas in the first and fifth innings, scoring three runs and winning the game. Score: R.H.E. Los Angeles 2 0001000 3 8 Tacoma 0 0000000 00 2 0 Batteries Newton and Spies? Thomas, Hogan and Graham. Umpire McDonald. LIVELY BASKETBALL GAME. Tigers Are Defeated by M. A. A. C Second Team. In a well-contested game of basket-ball the M. A. A. C. second team defeated the Tigers of the Y. M. C. A. last night by a score of 22 to 21. This game was the first of real Interest this season, and was marked throughout by close, snappy playing. The first half ended In favor of the Tigers, the score standing 11 to S, but the M. A. A. C's evened up matters in the second half, and finished by a bare one point. The line-up was: M. A. A. C. Position. Tigers. Frank F. Moore Frohman F...... Masters Kerrigan C Pugh Gammie G Harrison Allen G Merritt Gets Big Trapshooting Event. NEW YORK, Dec. 9. The Grand Amer ican Handicap, greatest of American trap- shooting events, will be held in Indian apolis next year. This has been decided here at a special meeting of the Inter state Association. No definite day was chosen, but the month of June was set and arrangements of dates left to the Indiana associations. The following officers were unanimously elected for the following year: President, Irby Bennett. Memphis, Tcnn.; vice-president, William J. Bruff, New York; treasurer, A. W. Hlgglns, New York; secretary and general manager, ,lmer E. Shaner. Pittsburg. Grand American Handicap and tourna ment committee for the year: Irby Ben nett, J. T. Skclley, Thomas H. Keeler. J. H. Marlln. A. C. Barrett. Harvey McMur- chey. William F. Parker and Paul North, of Cleveland, O. Preparatory Girls Won Out. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY Salom Or., Dec 8. (Special.) In the first game ol xne DasKctoau season at Willamette University the preparatory girls de feated the college and faculty team by a score of 12 to 2. The game was played unocr tne gins' rules which have been adopted by most colleges In the North west. The superb playing of Carrie Bel knap, center, prevented the ball from rcachlnir the collr. Willamette girls expect to have a winning team tnis year and have plans under way for a series of tramps btwppn VinKv! A fast game was played between teamg irom two Doys gymnasium classes, which was won by the 3:30 class bv a score of ia to iz. Monmouth Team Will Tour. MONMOUTH. Ofl. Dep. 9 fSnctal Basket-ball practice at the State Normal is now reguiariy held, and the team Is CCttinir into eood form Mnnr nf tnr- mcr players of the past two years are tak- J115 icfiuiitr wurn. iianager uraves crow ley la arranging a series of games with mo various scnoot teams, as wen as with tne baiem and Vancouver Y. M. C. A. teams. JVIter thA hnl davs thw mntnm plate a trio throueh "Washineton. Fred Crowley will play his position of cemer, wnne uiier and uoiiey will play as cruard anrl Stlni and "EYinv a for wards, with R. Allen and Charles Gor don as substitutes-. Leaders in Six-Day Bicycle Race. NEW YORK, Dec 10. At 1 o'clock this morning the two leading teams in the six-day bicycle races, Vanderstuyf t Stol and Root-Dorlon. had covered 2047 miles, eight laps. Their competitors were from one lap to several miles be hind. Neary-Goodman Fight a Draw. MILWAUKEE. Dec. 9. Charley Neary. of Milwaukee, and Kid Goodman, of Bos ton, fought a fast six-round bout tonight to a draw. "Walter Smith, of Chicago. was knocked out in the second round of a six-round contest by Jack Dougherty, of Milwaukee. Trotting Association Board Adjourns. CHICAGO. Dec 9. The board of an. peals of the American Trottinc Associa tion today adjourned until 1903. Many ap plications for reinstatements from mem bers who had been expelled were granted. Canadian Wrestler Is Defeated. LOWELL. Mass., Dec 9. Harvey Par ker, the wrestler, tonight defeated Eu gene Trcmblay, Canadian champion, win ning two falls, catch-as-catch-can. Go to Play With Seattle. ASTORIA. Or.. Dec 9. (SDeeial.wrhn Commercial Club football team left this morning for Seattle, where It will play a game, tomorrow with the Seattle Athletic Club eleven. B0G-HTTNTERS COMING. T. K. Hunt Will Shortly Arrive- to Select Site for Exhibit. T. K. Hunt, who had charge of the native 'Igorrottcs at the World's Fair at St. Louis, will arrive In Portland shortly to select a site on the Lewis and Clark Exposition grounds for the villages of Filipino tribes which will be a feature of the Government ex hibit. Mr. Hunt Is a close friend of the Igorrottcs and It was through his in fluence that the island natives were supplied with their favorite diet of dog at the World's Fair, although the S. P. C A. violently protested. The native villages at the Lewis and Clark Exposition will exemplify the manners and customs of the wild tribes of the Islands and will add a pictur esque touch to the inanimate exhibits of the Philippines. Accepts Peace Terms of Rebels. BUENOS AYRES, Dec 9. The Foreign Office is in receipt of a cablegram from the Argentine Minister, at Asuncion, stating that the government of Paraguay has accepted the peace conditions of the revolutionists, subject to the nomination of John B. Guana for President. Guana is a merchant in Asuncion, and belongs to the political party of the rebel leader Ferrelra, with whom heJs now conferring aboard an Argentina warship. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. H E StllL St Paul U McParland. Denver T E Blanche, DuluthfJ H Mendenhall, S F E H Johnson. Miles C Bullivant and Clark, H K Cole. S Paul i Spokane j SATURDAY SPECIAL Two very pretty holiday gifts at half price FOOTSTOOLS Regular Price S4.50 Fifty Mission style weathered oak Footstools, built of selected oak, strong ly constructed and well finished; 12 inches high, with 16-inch top, covered with fine Spanish leather, in deep reds and greens. Would make a splendid bedroom stooL Special, S2.50 Special, $2.95 i YOUR CREDITS Special Sale of Pictures Today ! IS GOOD VT E Belcher. TorontjN Sauder and wife, W M Burk, St Paul j San Francisco C T Uoonan. MtlwauklW T DeVarney, S F E II Foreston, S F E L Foutch. Kan C G Boyington and wlfe,E L Steivcr. USA Seattle C II Hirst. Seattle S F Shannon and wf. D D Sutphen. San Frn A Cohn. San Francisco Helena G G Gay, Salem F Sllverstone, S F H C Blgclow and wf, Ogdcn A E Shumate, San Fr M L Cooper. X T J Davis. N T T M Elmsdorf, S F J H Manners. B C H J Thomast. LondonB J De Land, St Louis V Strasburgcr, Butte a it Haines. N T Mrs J Gillespie.- X T J D Thompson. Baltim C "W Brown, St Paul Miss Halite Ermine O S Peabody. Chlcgo I A Xadcau, Seattle Rives. Virginia A H Coffee, Cinclnnat G P Wheeler. N T F B "Waite. Rosoburg C B Sexton, St Louis C F Singer, N Y Mrs F B Hayes. Abrd A David. Philadelphia E E Delaney, Buffalo F H Fogarty, Chlcag Mr Crowley, London W M Scully, PlttsbrgMrs Crowley. London J I Doude. PhlladelplB Greet, London. Eng F "W CIcmson. Bostn Miss Thorndyke, Lndn A Quimlinc'. Tacoma F Mclntee, London F J Koster and wlte, H Blakoley. St Paul R T Bretz. Seattle San Francisco F A Hawley. Mnnpls E G Gait, San Francis C J Wall. San Fran C A Beriing and wife. S Newman, N T E N Murphy, S F J E Alexander, S F Payette, Idaho F P Hogan, Spokane THE PERKINS. E E Doty. Valdes Mrs Kemp. Wallace M V Logan, Cecil C O Ramsey, Astoria J Nolce. city J A Chlsholm, X Tak J Bamhole, Xo Yakm G La Farge. Tacoma A B Davis, "L'nlon Mrs Davis. Union E A Rlggs. Xorth Pw Miss Kemp, Wallace Walter Sklpworth, The Dal lea J II McCune, Moro M C Gregory. Rosebg M Van Buren. MarselH, III John Fleming, T Dal J O Puther, X Powdr Geo Glbbon9, Mayvll Mrs Puther. Xo Powd T C Queen. Arllngtn R II Rlchvllle. Arllng Frank Williams. Ashl Mrs H B Peterson. California A J Collings. Ilwaco Mrs Collings. Ilwaco Miss Markham. Ilwa .V F Peterson, Corvls Chas Levingcr, Sioux Falls. S D Jas E Fenton. San F Mrs A Simmons. D B Armstrong. W Clausvllle McMlnnvIlle Jas L Clark. SpringnlA Tj Davles. Hood Rv B Havely, Wasco R J Mill, Oregon CJ . uroome, lainwci J A GlUllan, Union W S Lysons. Kelso John D Miller, Con- W G Mllllgan. Spokn Wm Dullng, Garflcid W J Hughes. Winona' nclvllle S A Gardiner. L Grnd R Schotz and family. Otto Rtchlcr. Tacoma J H Dunn, Dallas 'Or Nampa. Idaho C A Doeple. Seattle L H Miller, Tacoma Wm Morr, Tacoma Jas Bruce. Tacoma Elizabeth Crell, Seatl T A Loahy. Astoria Thos Morgans. Fedora Dr G W Greene, R K Byner, Tacoma Chlliicothc. Mo F S Darrow, Lincoln F G Smith, clty D D Martin. For Grov B L Finney, Tacoma Richard Standard, W C Hawley, Salem Frank Duffey. Indianp Troutdalc T M Guerin, Troy X Y THE IMPERIAL. Angus Gor, city W D Joiner. San Frr. J Hill, city John Combs, Prinevll W K Rowland. Tacom F H Parr. Detroit E Jacobson, T Dalles R D Wick. Seattle Mrs Wick. Seattle O T Van de vante, Seattle L F Daly, Dallas Mrs Florence Xasbury u j unesnuiwoou, Chicago Marshfleld A Maston. Marshfleld Thos Jones. Boise E W Haines. For Gr P P Xelson, Boise H T Moore. Chicago S Blath. Chicago J Rhine. Haisey D J Hemmc. city W H Ross. X P H W Oliver. Oakland S B Riley. St Paul O G Messlnger, Mtchg H G Van Dusen, Asto Ira Erb. Salem Mrs Messlnger, Michg J T McKerney, Tacom S A Keysters. San Fr W S Ferguson. Pendl Mrs Burnie. Vancouv Roy Goodhue. Salem F A Rlggs, Dallas F G Young. Eugene Mrs Rlggs. Dallas Mable Jeffers. Woodld Carol Jeffers. Woodld I D Driver, Eugene R C Bishop. Salem O L Byeals. Ostrander THE ST. CHARLES. J R Burns. Vancour W B Johnson C K Ingram, Spokane R Davis, city F M Williams, Spokn Mrs Williams. Spokan H M Dorland. Yreka Chas Senecal. Ft Stvn X Merrill. Clatskanle Riley Guthoffle. Sanlk Mrs Burns. Vancouv Miss Emma Burns, Vancouver, B C J D Reed, La Centrj E A Dorland, So Bnd W E Schneider. Plaza Mrs Schneider, do j Edw Schneider, do Horb't Schneider, do T L Dugger, Scio Annla Schneider, do iFrank Casaragola Ross Miller. SUvrtnlR F Wilmot, lone X Bruman L w Melntyre Leon Crapo, Wal WaljW M Goodwin, Sherdn Mrs Crano. Wal wal airs ooouwin. Sherdan L B Stuart. Vernonla Mrs E Young. Soldier J F Eichman. KeasylC E McFarlane. J P Kononer, Centrvlf Xahcotta. Wash J Mays, W F Pruden. Clarke's Mrs C Below. Cathlm C M Case. Olex G It Curk. Woodland A Blair,, Xewberg C E Cleland, Warrntn Mrs Cleland, Warrntn Sarah Olds, Warrentn H Caples A W Wakefield, city C M Smith, Peburg J H RoblsOD, T S Ahlston, city Ijf 0Wy TERMS fl Until January 1 we will sell the pick and choice, without reserve, of any suit in our store for only The regular prices are and they are fully worth $15, $18, $20, $22.50 and $25.00. Brownsville Woolen II Store 3d St., opp. Chamber of Commerce R W Cherry, Salem U B Emory, Astoria Mattle Lee, ButtevIliR, Eberman. Astoria Effle Lee. ButtevlIleJ O Collls. Molalla W J Leaugton. SeasdiChas Xelson, Xewbrg Rufus Fisher, city J THE ESMOND. T Oliver, Woodlandl J Banks. Seattle II B Anderson. TacomjR B Beall, city Mrs Anderson. TacmC W Stopp. Prescott Mrs F Owen. 'ScattleiJ Mooney. Tonopah L Ward, Dallas A Lalselle, Cascades C H Gray, San Fran R Huggett. Tacoma Capt Ingram. Cathlmt A O Loe. Eufaula R Brook. Arlington F L Waterman, San F J H White. San Fran J R McDonald. Tacm J Joseph, Tacoma J W Hasting. Arllngt J B Blaney. GraysR A C Robinson, Tacom G W Browning. Skam X Athcrton, Loulsvl Mrs Athcrton, do Mary Athcrton. de Hattle Athcrton. do j Mrs O H Wilson. j Mrs Robinson. Tacoma C J Hinklo. Hubbard W Hall, Oneida J Hall. Oneida W E Jones. Beaver C J C McFadden. Cathlt Warren ton C Xatson, Ilwaco G Bean. Salem H Long. Salem A Olsen. Deep RlvenE W Barnes. Beavertn H. Crawford. La Cara'P G Fearis, ctty A Hunter, Stella :J T Xasa. Cathlamet W C Fisher. RainierjH L Hathaway, J Baughman. Cascds) Washougal CHRISTMAS OUTING A MOTION NUMBER O Tine 0-utdoor Magazine of Human Interest. EDITED By CASPAR WHITNEY THE LADY WILDERNES By MARIE MANNING Pappoose Cradles for Out door Babies The Gypsy of England Phra Ram Makes a Pilgrimage The Outdoor Japanese WWWVWWWWWNr ARTISTIC, ENTERTAINING, PRACTICAL. SMOKING TABLES Regular Price S6.00 Here's a wonderful bargain. Fifty Smok ing Tables. Your choice of golden oak or mahoganized birch, 30 inches high, with 16 inch top ; finely finished and highly polished; top fitted with handsome cigar box with sine lining and patent dampener, two brass lined rsatch boxes, cigar cntter and match scratch. It's a beauty! See our windows. Special Sale of Cut Glass Today B Chambers, La CcnjE D Erway. Butler Mrs Chambers. L CentC X Moore, San Franf W II Rogers. SllvcrtniMrs Moore. San Fran F Miller. Rainier C H Elliott. Hamlltn T W Hale, Jefferson D Hopp. Woodland F Matton. Boise Mrs Hopp. Woodland THE SCOTT. J E Ewlng. ClevelndlJ F Rooney. Seattle R A Jackson, Dayton A L Murdoek. Tacom A E Benton. OaklandJ O Ellison. Edgeyj L II Krels, MinneplMrs Ellison. EdgcvWl l- wcDDer, (rooKiyn II w Barson. San Frn .Mrs wcDDer. iJrooKin T C Smith, Olympla Chas Healy. St Paul W M SIsk. Oakland L D Foster, St PaulL E Stokes, San Fran .airs fc,rickson. AstoraJohn Ensal, lone B C Elliott. PendletnlMrs Ensal. lone A L Coffee, Pcndletn;Jas Cummlngs, Sacrm jj watt. Seattle S B Logan. Detroit Mrs J Watt. Seattle jC E Moore. Bnttevill I B Van Dusen. Kalam H V Stone. Salem A J Miller, city S Beauregard. Seatl B V Stovall. Austin D Jones. El Paso Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Rates. S3 and up. ' Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. " Flrst-clacs restaurant in connection. OF Ttl