THE MORme OREONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1905.
TAKES HER PURSE
Robber Makes Woman Wait
While Searching.
POINTS REVOLVER AT HEAD
Unknown Criminal Rings Bell of Res
idence of Mrs. John Springer
and Attempts to Secure
Plunder, but Fails.
At the point of a revolver, Mrs. John
Springer, living: at 432 Manzanita avenue,
was forced by an unmasked man at 10
o clock last night to hand over her purse
and wait while he searched It- Ho was
extremely nervous while in the house, she
ears, and left It without securing money
or valuables for his trouble.
Mrs. Springer, who is the wife of a
ptreetcar conductor, was at home alone.
In response to a ring of the doorbell, she
opened the door and the man asked if
her husband was at home. She replied
he was not, and the man then leveled a
revolver at her head, bade her walk ahead
of him into the house and ordered her
to bring the purse. He used no baS lan
guage, made no attempt to harm his vic
tim and hurried away when he found the
purse empty.
Captain of Police Moore was notified,
and dispatched Patrolman Circle to the
house to Investigate. He secured a com
plete description of the man, who is
thought to be a novice at the business of
robbery.
WILL MODIFY THE TREATY
Santo Domingo Wants Voice in Ap
pointments and Other Changes.
NEW YORK, Feb. 23. One of the lead
ing members of tho House of Deputies is
authority, according to a Herald dispatch
from Puerta Plata, Santo Domingo, for the
statement that the Dominican Congress
will accept the new agreement with the
American Government with certain modi
fications. Congress will begin its ses
sion February 27.
It is desired, the correspondent states,
that article 2 of the treaty "shall be so
amended as to permit tho Dominican gov
ernment to name the.oflicials who are to
collect duties In the ports whose custom
houses aro in charge of the United States,
these officials to be named with the ap
proval of the American Government, and
to be Americans, if desired.
Dominicans also desire such a change
in article 7 as will provide against the
landing of troops in the republic.
Excitement In Monte Christ! is dying,
out, and Lieutenant-Commandor Lelper
continues in full charge of the custom
houses. Six American war vessels are
in the harbor.
PROVISIONS OF CANAL BILL
President to Appoint Governor of
Zone Commission Not Abolished.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The bill for
the government of the Panama Canal
Zone, which passed the Senate today, is a
House bill. It was amended in sevoral
important respects by the Senate, notably
in eliminating the provision abolishing
the Canal Commission. The measure will
now go to conference If the amendments
are not accepted by tho House. The bill
is temporary in character, its provisions
expiring at the end of the first regular
session of tho next Congress.
It vests in the President authority to
appoint a person or persons to govern the
Canal Zone, and the President is given
further authority to direct the manner of
such control. Annual or more frequent
reports from the Governor of the zone
and also from those in charge -of the
canal are provided for, as aro also est!
mates of expenditures and appropriations
for all work on the canal, and it Is pro
vided that, after the present fiscal year.
no money shall be expended except by di
rect appropriation. All rentals and other
income from the Panama Railroad are to
he credited to tho canal fund and the
President Is authorized to deposit 51,500,000
in an American bank having a financial
agent on the isthmus of Panama for the
purpose of facilitating business.
Authority is given to acquire by pur
chase or condemnation the remaining 1036
nhares of the stock of tho Panama- Rail
road Company for the benefit of the Government.
the station. He was examined today by
a physician, who pronounced him in
sane. Fuller refuses to talk to anybody in
Chicago, and persistently calls for Attorney-General
Moody and other prom
inent people in "Washington. He is held
at the police station and will be sent
to the detention hospital for Insane.
JAPANESE WATCH FOE SPIES
Russian Agents Active at Nlu Chwang
Paroled Officers Go North.
NIU CHWANG, Feb. 23. Numbers of
paroled Russian officers who took part in
the defense of Port Arthur, claiming that
they aro on their way to their homes in
Siberia, have reached here from Shang
hai, and go hence to Sin MIn Tin. From
the latter placo they Journey to Mukden
in carts, traveling at night so as to
avoid Chinese bandits.
Russian agents west of the Llao River
keep in touch with certain inhabitants of
Nlu Chwang, and it is believed that sev
eral foreigners who have since removed
from here inspired the Russian raid on
Nlu Chwang. Tho Japanese administra
tion is now exercising a more secret
censorship, and Is taking steps to prevent
a repetition of the leakage of informa
tion. Today the administration issued a proc
lamation offering rewards for Informa
tion regarding movements and the where
abouts of spies or persons attempting to
damage the railroads or telegraph.
The Tien Tsln-Sln Min Tin Railroad is
suffering from an excess of freight.
There are heaps of cases of cheap Shanghai-made
liquor and other stores at
Chlngwantao, awaiting transport. Greeks
and nondescript vendors arc making large
profits In trading with the Russians.
Tie Pass, north of Mukden, is not con
sidered in danger, as was reported at
the time of the Japanese raid in that
direction.
FANS ARE HAPPY
Busy Looking Up McCredie's
New Players.
PAST RECORDS ARE SPLENDID
CZAR AFRAID TO MAKE PEACE
Believes Kuropatkin Can Win, and
Liberals Would Turn on Him.
BERLIN, Feb. 23. The Emperor of Rus
sia has elected to continue the war. His
position is absolutely firm, and the Ger
man court has been advised in that sense.
The war will be pressed with the utmost
energy, the domestic situation now being
within control of tho authorities. Those
who have advised peace and suggested In
quiries for Japan's terms, the French and
British governments, are for the present
silent and are likely to remain so unless
something extraordinary shakes the Rus
sian Emperor's resolution. The consider
ations that led to the Emperor's decision,
as understood here,, are:
First The judgment bf the chiefs of
the army Is that Field Marshal Oyama
not only cannot defeat General Kuropat
kin. but stands In danger of defeat him
self. How cowardly, therefore, for Russia
to ask for mercy, with all the men and
money essential to success.
Second All the forces of the criticism
now directed against the government for
having fought rather than yielded to
legitimate interests and for having failed
to win victories would be continued with
added fury against tho government that
accepted war and then betrayed the coun
try. A government that would crave
peace of Russia's enemj' while still capa
ble of winning victory would be giving the
party of change genuine grounds for a
revolution. The facts of the military sit
uation, love of country and arguments of
expediency were all against peace and
for pressing the war hopefully.
Japanese Attack Russian Left.
TSINGHETCHEN, Manchuria. Feb.
23. The Japanese continue to press
the Russian advanced positions on the
left flank. On February 21, with a
strength of not less than eight bat
talions, they attacked tho outposts.
The Russians made a vigorous counter
attack and occupied tho village of Da
pindu, forcing the Japanese temporar
ily to abandon their advance.
Local Pitching Staff Ranks as High
as Those Signed by San Fran
cisco, or Any Team, in
the League.
Theso are the days when the baseball
fans are in their glory. With last sea
son's batting-, fielding and pitching
averages in front of them, after tab
bing the players that each manager
says he has signed they delvo deep
into the "dope" books and hunt up his
record. This is what Portland fans
iave been doing- ever sinco The Orego-
nian gave tho line-up of Manager Mc
Credie's 1905 team. About the only
player that tncy. cannot get a line on
is Pitcher Gilpatrlck. and the reason
for this is that he has not pitched pro
fessional ball for a couple of years.
Fans Pleased With Team.
The "dope" on the rest of the play
ers that McCredie has signed is good.
and in consequence the fans arc happy.
Next to Portland's team comes the ag
gregation which Uncle Hank Harris
has signed. Mique Fisher's Tigers and
Morley's team follow in the order
named. The moguls of Seattle and Oak
land have butted Into the business af
fairs of the clubs and In consequence.
unless they let go before too late, theso
two cities cannot be figured in the race
for the bunting. Harris team is for
midable more on account of his pitch
ing staff than anything else. The team
Is greatly strengthened by such old
heads as Parke Wilson and Charley
Irwin, both of them good players and
clever managers and captains.
While on paper Harris pitchers look
to be stronger than those signed by
McCredie, they -will have to pitch great
ball to lead Portland's twirlers. Jay
Hughes is equally as good a pitcher as
Joe Corbett- Bert Jones, while he Is in
a measure overlooked by Portland fans.
It another pitcher that must be figured
in the team's strength. Jones was not
at his best last year, yet he pitched
winning ball. His one season on the
Coast has helped him.
Trainer Will Help Pitchers.
Owing to the fog and dampness.
Jones experienced considerable trouble
with his pitching arm. This is the thing
whicn McCredie is going to avoid, and
for that reason he Is engaging a train
er and rubber. Jimmy St. Vrain also
has a bothersome wing. The trouble
with Jimmy is thut he has al
ways tried to do too much too early
in the Spring. French at present is in
Hot Springs, where ho went a couple
of weeks ago in order to boil out be
fore starting for the Coast and Spring
practice. Garvin, if he keeps his prom
ise, will be a close second to Jay
Hughes. Umpire "Slats" Davis is will
ing to bet a month's salary that Es
sick,. the ex-Mormcn will make good.
Cates is also well spoken of by the
Kansas City sporting writers.
Third Squadron Leaves Denmark.
FREDRICKSHAVEN, Denmark, Feb.
23. The third Russian Pacific squadron,
commanded by Rear-Admiral Nebogatoff,
left Skage Bay, heading westward, during
the night.
MOFFAT K0AD IS FOE SALE
FAVORS PHILIPPINE TARIFF.
Senate Committee Changes Only Pro.
visions for Opium Imports.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. The Senate
committee on the Philippines today au
thorized a favorable report on the House
bill, revising and amending the tariff
laws of the Philippine Islands. The com
mittee was in session only a short time,
and this was occupied wholly by Secre
tary of War Taft, who discussed the fea
tures of the measure.
Only one amendment was made to the
bill as it passed the House. The provis
ion prohibiting a license system with a
view to deriving revenue from traf
fic in opium has been stricken out. In
its place has been substituted a provis
ion that "after March 1, 1908,' It shall
bp unlawful to import into the Philip
pine Islands opium in whatever form, ex
cept by the Government, and for medi
cinal purposes only, and at no time shall
it be lawful to sell opium to any native
of the Philippine Islands except for medi
cinal purposes."
EXTRA SESSION OF SENATE
President Calls It to Meet on Inau
guration Day.
WASHINGTON, Fob. 23. The President
t"day issued a proclamation convening
the Senate in special session at 12'o'clock
noon on March 4 next, to "receive such
lommunicatipns as may be made by the
Executive."
Appointments by President.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-TJie President
today sent the following nominations to
the Senate:
Collector of internal revenue. Archibald
C Smith, Third District of Iowa.
Postmaster Montana, Eugene R.
Cllngan, Belt. Oregon, B. P. Cornelius
Hlllsboro.
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL CRAZY
Leslie C. Fuller Has Desperate Fight
With Chicago Policeman.
CHICAGO. Feb. 23.Leslie C. Fuller,
an assistant attorney in tho Depart
ment of Justice in Washington, who
came to Chicago a few days since, reg
istering at tho Auditorium Annex, at 1
o'clock this morning left his hotel a.n.1
an hour later attempted to arrest a
man named John Sherlock, alleging that
he was a policeman and that' Sherlock
was violating tho law. Sherlock took
Fuller for a highwayman, and the two
wero having a desperate struggle when
an officer appeared and took Fuller to
Harriman Let His Option Die Con
struction Will Be Finished.
DENVER, Colo., Feb. 23. David H.
Moffat, who has just returned from the
East, today denied recently published
reports of tho sale of the Denver,
Northwestern & Pacific road, but ad
mitted that he was negotiating with
two different interests.
"None of the numerous railroad men
mentioned in recent reports Is in the
'deal," continued Mr. Moffat. "E. H.
Harriman did have an option on the
road, but it expired February 1 and he
did not renew It.
"The Moffat road will continue to be
an independent road. It will be finished,
too, according to original plans.
wnether I continue to hold it or it
passes into other hands. I am not trying
to sell bonds, although I am in a posl
tlon to do so whenever I wish."
Construction of tho road from Ar
rowhead to Hot Sulphur Springs will
commence as soon as the ground soft
ens in the Spring, and then it will be
pushed with great rapidity to Utah
The surveys are already made. It is
probable that the Steamboat Springs
route wijl be- selected.
CHICAGO MEN IN THE LEAD
Many Changes of Position in
tional Bowling Contest.
Na-
MIL.WAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 22. Interest
In the American Bowling Congress tourna
ment now centers In the two remaining
National championships in the doubles
and singles. Chicago bowlers so far ap
parently have a monopoly on first place
In all the series.
The Stretch and Wolf team, of Chicago,
bowled a magnificent game today, over
hauling Ivord and Hardie, the crack Wash
ington team, by a majority of 27 points,
with a score of 1.213. This overtops last
year's championship figures by 31 points.
Otto Kupfer, of Chicago, was the high
man in individual scores up to 10 o'clock
tonight, by a majority of 25 points. His
score was 633.
THREE FAVORITES IN FRONT
Gene Handlon Causes an Upset at
Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 23. Three
favorites, two second choices and one
outsider won at Ascot today. Gene
Handlon, at S to 1 was the longest
priced winner, capturing the second
race from Our Pride and Nanon, the
former a 40 to 1 choice. Weather clear,
track fast. Summary:
Four furlongs Silver Sue won. Search Me
second, Daisy Brouck third; time. :49l;.
Slauson course Gene Handlon won. Our
Pride second, Nanon third; time, 1:12.
Mile and an eighth Rough Bider won, Iras
eecond, Huapala third; time, :54.
Slauson course? Dod Anderson won, Hublans
second, Joe Kelley third; time, 1:11.
Six furlongs Golden Sunrise won, Buckstcr
Bodie second. Skeptic third; time, 1:15U.
Mile The Bugaboo won. Straggler second,
Bronie Wing third; time. 1:41.
Hot Springs Results.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Feb. 23. Oak
Lawn results:
Five and a half furlongs Annlsquam won,
Dixon's Test aecond. Comic Opera third; time,
1:15.
Six furlongs Samuctoon won. Temerity sec
ond. Tribca third; time. 1:22 3-5.
Six furlongs Simon Kent won, Valesquer
second, Mordello third; 4tme, 1:23.
Fire .and one-half furlong Voltage won,
Voltao eecond. Bravery third; time, 1:13.
Three and one-half furlongs Fort Worth won,
Qulcn Brady second .Rose Croix third; time,
: 4-5.
Mile Compass won. Applaud second, Dawson
tnird; time. 1:512-5.
Crescent City Races.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 23. Crescent
City results:
Six furlongs John Doyle won, Baggerly tec-
ond. Ponca third; time, 1:17 4-5.
Five furlongs Lilly Brook won. Presentiment
second. Simplicity third; time, 1:04.
Six furlongs Dance Music won. Song and
Wine second, John Nolan third; time, 1:16 4-5
Six and one-half furlongs Ramshorn wen.
Matador second. Augur third; time, 1:23 Z-o
Six furlongs Maxcy Moore won, Aulas sec
ond. National third; time, 1:18.
Mile Huzsah won. Floral Wreath second.
Gold Aga third; time, 1:46 8-5.
OFFER MADE TO YACHT CLUB
New Site and Building With Living
Apartments for Members.
The Oregon Yacht Club, which has
quarters on an old boat just below the
foot of Ross Island, has received an
offer from tho Oregon Water Power &
Railway Company of a new site and a
$3000 building. The new clubhouse,
if the offer is accepted, will be of con
siderable size and will contain living
apartments for members who may care
to live there.
The offer has not been considered
Irmnjs
V
arrive and
cavG Jyy
ELGIN
?10 2(
The Elgin Watch is is indis
pensable to the IraTcler as it is
to the great railroad systems.
Every Elgin Watch is
fully guaranteed. All
jewelers have Elgin
Watches.
"Timexiakers and Time
keepers," an illustrated
history of the watch, sent
free upon request to
ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH CO..
Elgin, III.
yt on account of the absence of Com
mander F. P. Young, but will be taken
up immediately on his return in a few
days. Tho details of the contract
which the yacht club will have to enter
Into and similar matters have not yet
been made public
8hea Off for San Francisco.
Danny Shsa. the ex-Portland backstop,
who this season will help Parke Wilson
behind tho bat for the Seals, will leave
Portland for San Francisco tonight. Shea
Is well liked In Portland and he leaves
with the good wishes of all the fans. Be
ing a Portland boy his career with the
Seals will be watched with much interest.
Bhea Is a good catcher now. but under
the training ho will receive from Wilson,
who is one of 'the best catchers in tho
Coast League, he should develop Into a
bang-up receiver.
Dual Tournament Postponed.
The dual wrestling match and box
ing tournament between the Multno
mah and the Seattle Athletic Clubs,
which was to have taken place tonight
at the Multnomah Club, has been post
poned till March 8 or 10. Arrange
ments for the tournament could not be
made for this date.
Death Postpones Races.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 23. The races
of the California Jockey Club to have
been held at Emeryville today were
postponed on account of the. death of
the Infant son of Mrs. Charles Dunpny,
daughter of Colonel Dan Burns, the
prominent turfman and capitalist.
Ping-Pong at Y. M. C. A.
A ping-pong and shuffleboard tourna
ment was held at the Y, M. C. A. last
night between the Reliable Bible class
and the Saturday Bible class. The Re
liables won by the decisive score of 77
to 44.
AT THE THEATERS
What the Press Agents Say.
PAUL- GILMORE TONIGHT.
Clever Actor to Present "The Mummy
and the Humming Bird"
Toninht at the Marouam Grand Thea
ter the clever, young actor, Mr. Paul
Gilmore. supported by an excellent com
pany, will begin an engagement of three
performance? in John Drew s famous suc
cess. "The Mummy and the Humming
Bird." Mr. Gilmore is a sterling young
actor who has most gracefully stepped
from leading romantic roles Into the
realm of modern English comedy, and in
the role of Lord Jack" Lumley. Mr.
Gilmore gives a decidedly polished and
forceful presentation of the husband
whose scientific and self-centered tenden
cies lead his wife. Lady Lumley. to seek
her own amusements and thereby almost
fall a victim to the wiles Of the evil
Italian literatcur, the "Humming Bird."
A special matinee will be given tomor
row. The last performance tomorrow
night.
"The Lady of Lyons."
"The Lady of Lyons" at the Columbia
this week is truly an "Immortal play."
It is generally remarked that Miss Coun-
tiss' emotional scene in the third act,
where she discovers Claude Melnotte's
deception, is perhaps the strongest and
best she has yet done. Playing opposite
so fine an artist as Mr. Gould has Im
proved this talonted leading woman's
work. The play Is taking strong hold
upon Columbia patrons and will continue
all the vst of the week, with the usual
Saturday matinee.
"Northern Lights."
The engagement of the successful
Brandt-Baume company is drawing, to a
close. There are only three more perform
ances of the intensely Interesting war
play. "Northern Lights," which this or
ganizatton is presenting at the Empire
$6500
50x100 on south
side of
. Glisan street,
between Sixth and
Seventh.
Fine hotel site.
Cement sidewalk.
Excavation
made for cellar.
B. M. LOMBARD,
514: Chamber of Commerce.
Theater this week. The regular matlneo
will be crowded tomorrow with friends of
these favorite players.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"Old Heidelberg."
It reflects great credit on the manage
ment of the Columbia Theater and the
Columbia Stock Company to be able to
present a play of the standing and require
ment of Richard Mansfield's famous "Old
Heidelberg." When Richard Mansfield
produced the piece in Portland a short
time ago the prices were as high as ?3,
hut notwithstanding the immense ex
pense to properly present It. the regular
Columbia prices will prevail throughout
the week. "Old Heidelberg" will start
with the regular Sunday matinee at -the
Columbia next Sunday. February 26.
Return of Charles B. Hanford.
Mr. Charles B. Hanford, who has al
ways been an enthusiast in the matter
of stage properties, has made an especial
study of the costuming of "Othello."
which he. will present for his return en
gagement at the Marquam Grand Thea
ter on Thursday, March 2.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
The Grand Theater.
No bill since the Grand opened Its doors
to vaudeville has given more general sat
isfaction than the bill for this week.
All the acts have made hits and the pub
lic Is more than satisfied.
"Beyond the Rockies."
The present offering of the Lyric Stock
Company is the thrilling four-act drama
of Colorado mining-camp life, "Beyond
the Rockies." If you have not seen "Be
yond the Rockies." you should not neg
lect doing so today. .
Big Doings at the Baker.
The sensational "Cycle Dazzle." which
introduces the champion lady bicyclist of
the world, the greatest act of its kind. Is
now on the boards at the Baker.
Coupon Matinee at the Star.
Today are the two coupon matinees
at the Star Theater, when the brilliant
vaudeville bill with all star acts will
be presented.
Thirty
New
Designs
In
Oak
and
Maple
Thirty
New
Designs
In
Oak
and
Maple
Tasteful Toilet Tables
To tho comfort-loving woman a Toilet Table is
indispensable. "We'd like you to look at ours.
We're showing some dainty, new designs that
will appeal to women of discriminating taste.
They come in golden oak, birdseye maple and
mahogany.
As Low as $14
iYOURCREM
IS GOOD
iMAKEYOUK
OWNTHtHS
m
Salt Lake Druggist a Suicide.
SALT LAKE. Feb! 23. W. A. Nclden,
president of the W. A. Neldcn Drug Com
pany, committed suicide in the garret of
his residence today by shooting. Ill
health and recent financial losses are giv
en as the probable cause. Mr. .Nelden
was' one of the prominent business
men of Salt Lake. He was formerly pres
ident of the Commercial Club and until
recently wa3 a member of the City Board
of Education. His widow is prominent In
the National Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Mr. Nelden retired this morning as
president and manager of the drug com
pany, being succeeded by John J. Judson.
Dwyer Wins Wrestling Match.
ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 23. M. J. Dwyer,
of this city, defeated Jack Munroe, the
well-known boxer and wrestler. In a
catch-as-catch-can match at the American
Athletic Club here tonight. Munroe won
the first fall and Dwyer the last two.
Will Coach Harvard in Football.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Feb. 23. William
T. Reld, '01 of Belmont, Cal., has been
offered and will, it is positively stated,
accept the ipositlon of head coach of the
Harvard football team. Tho contract
provides for one. two or three years ser
vice at 53500 a year.
Struck Fellow With a Hammer.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Feb. 22.
(Special.) Sheriff Painter Is looking for
A. A. Sanderson, who struck Tom Max
field, a fellow-workman In the Hunt ma
chine shops, in the head with a ham
mer. The Injured man is reported to
day as being in quite a serious condition
and complaint was Issued against Sander
son, charging him with assault with a
dangerous weapon.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infanta and Children.
Thi Kind You Han Always taght
Bears the
Signature of
ORCHARD LANDS
AT
Two Rivers, Washington
Positively two weeks earlier than any other
in the Northwest.
Inexhaustible soil.
Unfailing water supply.
Located on the Columbia Biver. -Has
four railroads.
Transportation in every direction.
Lands sold in 5, 10 and 20-acre tracts.
Prices from $60 to $100 an acre.
Strawberries raised on this soil were on the
market last year two weeks before any others in
the Northwest, and in some instances netted the
grower $684 per acre.
WHY YOU SHOULD CONSIDER THIS
INVESTMENT
The lands are sold at a low price on easy terms
to induce settlement;
The growing season is earlier Jthan any other dis
trict north of Los Angeles;
A five-acre, tract in orchard or strawberries will
yield a net income of $3000 per year.
Two Elvers irrigated lands lie either level or
with a slight uniform grade. They will mature all
varieties of berries and fruits, from the hardiest to
the semi-tropical, positively the earliest in the
States of Washington, Oregon or Idaho. The vol
canic ash soil is from three to 50 feet in depth.
There are no rocks. Lands can be easily cleared
and improved cheaply. Lands similar to those now
offered for from $60 to $100 aij acre were sold at
the opening of Clarkston for $250 an acre, and are
now frequently worth $1500 an acre. Similar lands
at Kennewick are held at $400 and up. The ear
liest markets and the quickest reached command
the highest prices. Buy before improved lands are
$1000 an acre.
"For information apply to
E. S. JACKSON, Gen'! Sales Agent,
246 Stark Street, Portland, Oregon
B. K. DAVIS, Feadletex, Or.
C. C FARROWS & CO., Eageae, Or.
T. A. HUDSON, Tke Dalles Or. .
J. H. EIWETX, VasceaTer, Wash.
FROST A BRYANT, Mere, Or.
E. Z. FERGUSON, Aateric, Or.
J. A. MOEHNKE, Oregon City, Or.
J. F. GRINER, Chehalls, Wash.
SEE LEV & CO., Luzon BIdg., Tacoma, Wash.