TEJE MORNING OREGONIAK, MONDAY,. JUNE 19, 190o.
5
IN CITY'S CHURCHES
Many Visiting Clergymen Ad
dress Congregations.
SPECIAL MUSIC RENDERED
Bishop Kcatof Conducts Services.
Unique Themes Discussed by
Pastors Unusual Activity
in Houses of Worship.
There were many visiting clergymen in
Portland yesterday, due principally to the
annual convention of the Episcopal -Diocese
of Oregon which- was in session
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. The
election of a bishop coadjutor to relieve
Bishop Morris of active duties aroused
much Interest in all church centers. Ir
respective of denomination. The an
nouncement of Kev. V. E. J. Lloyd's
election to this important post has given
entire satisfaction to those interested, it
being considered that he is eminently
fitted for the place. Rev. Lloyd Is a man
of strong personal magnetism and has a
fine record as an indefatigable worker.
HU Rev. F. Keator, Bishop of Olympia,
who has been in the city for the past
week, has ben prominently identified
in all church and other Episcopalian
functions, his services being much in de
mand. Music at White Temple.
The "White Temple Is another church
that always has fine music and the
anthem by the quartet choir at the
morning service was an artistic rendition.
Mr, Belcher deserves great praise for
It tv. F. II. Adams
the class of music he gives to this con
gregation. Dr. Brougher went to Wc
Minnvllle to preach the baccalaureate ser
mon for the Baptist College last night
and Rev. F. H. Adams of that city oc
cupied the pulpit of the Temple, deliv
jssBssslisBBflK.' 'i&s assssl
ering a bright , sermon on "Is It Big
Enough?" JDr. Brougher's morning ser
mon was on "A "Word of Cheer," and he
read the First Epistle to the Thes
salonians translated Into modern Eng
lish. A new feature in the White Tem
rle is the establishment of Baptist head
quarters for the benefit of strangers and
Fair visitors. The chui-ch parlors have
been nttcuup for this purpose and vis
itors will find all conveniences, such as
telephone, restrooms, writing desks and
information bureau. It has proven a
most welcome Innovation and is appre
ciated by visitors of other denomina
tions as well as Baptists.
Services at Trinity.
At Trinity Chapel lhre wore services
morning, afternoon and evening. Holy
communion at S o'clock preceded the
morning servic. Bishop Keator accept
ed Dr. Morrison's Invitation to deliver
the sermon and addressed a large congre
gation. At a union of Sunday schools
at 3 o'clock addresses were made by both
Bishop Keator and Rev. Short, of As
toria. A missionary meeting was held
in the evening, the Bishop addressing
the gathering boforo going to St. Mark's
to attend union services. Rex. 1L D.
Jones, of Pendleton, was also a speaker
at the evening service. This meeting was
held for the purpose of stirring up in
terest in missions.
Programme at St. Mark's.
Rev. J. E. II. Simpson, of St. Mark's,
planned a full programme for his church
which was well executed. The morning
t frmon was preached by Rt. Rev. H. D
Jones, of Pendleton, who has a forceful
delivery and is an eloquent speaker. A
large congregation turned out to hear
him. Union sen-Ices at S P. M. brought
out another large confjregatlon. These
services were led by Bishop Keator and
Rev. U. H. Glbbs. of Pendleton. Rev.
H M. Ramsey preached at St. Stephen's
in the morning and at Ascension Chapel
in the eining. The oonpregatlon of the
Chapel of the Transfiguration continues
to hold Its Sunday morning service in
the Marquam Grand Theater, whero Rev.
Frederick C. Williams preached yesterday
in Dr. Powell's place. Rev. W. A. M.
Breck addressed hl- own congregation
at St. Matthew's and Rev. Robert Hope
at All Saints.
Kev. Paul Itadcr Speaks.
There were delightful services at the
Taylor-street Methodist, the music being
especially good and the sermons most in
teresting. The pulpit was occupied at
the morning service by Rev. Paul Rader.
of South Boston. Mr. Rader is a son
of Dr. D. L. Rader. editor of the Pacific
Christian Advocate. He Is a Congrega
tlonallst and a splendid preacher, his
sermon of yesterday causing much com
ment. He took his text from the 23
Psalm. "He restoreth my souL The
evening sermon was deltvercd by the
pastor. Rev. F. Burgctte Short, who
spoke eloquently on "Your Opportunity.
The Taylor-street Church is enjoying un
usually fine music this Summer, many
rromlncnt singers who are home .for the
Summer months having appeared in this
choir. The presence' of Miss Annie
Ditchburn was a pleasant surprise yes
terday and her solo. "The Lord is Mind
ful of His Own." was beautifully ren
dered. Miss DItchburn's voice has round
ed out wonderfully and seems particular
ly well apated to sacred music
Children's Day Service.
Children's Day was celebrated at the
First Congregational Church yesterday
morning and the large auditorium was
filled by happy Sunday school scholar
and their parents. The programme was
well rendered and thoroughly enjoyed by
all present.
Dr E. L. House preached the first of
n series of sermons on five great re
ligious paintings of the world last night,
beginning the series with Raphael's
"Transfiguration." He distributed 400
copies of the picture among the con
gregation and these were referred to as
various points of the great masterpiece
were taken up by the speaker and re
ligious lessons drawn from them. "The
idea, is a novel one and one that pleased
the congregation and held its closest
attention. Xext Sunday night Dr. House
will take up De Vinci's "Last Supper."
and after that "St. Paul" by Raphael.
Munkacsys "Christ Before Pilate" and
The Light of the "World" by Holman
Hunt.
Other churches having visiting pastors
were the Central Baptist, where Rev.
F. W. Car3tens took Rev. W. E. Randall's
place: The Good Shepherd. Sellwood. Rev.
John Dawson relinquishing his pulpit to
Rev. Horsfall in the morning and to Rev.
Short and Rev. Hammond in the evening.
The congregation of Central Methodist
listened to an eloquent sermon by Dr.
E. T. Lathrop. of Minnesota, in the
morning. Re. F. L. Young, the pastor,
preaching In the evening. At Trinity M.
E. Church Rev. S. O. RoyaL D. D., of
Madisonville. Ohio, preached at the in
vitation of Rev, Harold Oberg, pastor of
that church.
Children's Day at Centenary.
The-auditorium of Centenary Methodist
Church, East Ninth and Pine streets, was
beautifully decorated for Children's day
exercises which were held there yesterday
morning. In front of the altar platform
was a bank of marguerites, while the
grand organ and platform were decorated
with green leaves. Interspersed with hun.
dreds of imitation butterflies of many
colors. The programme was called "The
Heart of Gold,' and was finely rendered
by the children of the Sunday school, ap
propriately dressed for the parts. Miss Ve
Tona Wants was the "Angel of the Flow
ers," and occupied a throne on the plat
form, from which she Issued her com
mands. Children representing the dan
delion, apple blossoms, Johnny-Jump-ups,
heartsease, water lilies, daisies and roses,
attired In costumes to represent these
flowers, marched on the platform In suc
cession, giving the parts in song and reci
tation, while Miss Wantz. "The Angel of
the Flowers," attired in pure white, with
her attendants seated on either side, gave
the addresses with excellent effect. It was
a pleasing programme, a panorama, of
flower sprites moving in beautiful precis
ion 'through the attractive drills, which
called out frequent applause. A collection
was taken for educational purposes. Dr.
J. J. Wiggins, superintendent of the Sun
day school, was in charge. At the close
Dr. Heppe, the pastor, performed the ordi
nance of baptism.
McComb Dolus Good Work.
Rev. J. L. McComb. who achieved a
great deal of credit for the success of
the Chapman revival meetings here a
short time ago on account of his ability
as an open-air evangelist, has been do
ing some effective evangelistic work
lately at points around Portland, and for
a week past has carried on a red-hot
campaign at St. Johns, great interest
being manifested at all his meetings.
Last night Congregational Tabernacle,
of which Rev. Mr. Upshaw is pastor,
was taxed to its utmost capacity to ac
commodate the crowd in attendance, the
audience being deeply moved by the
earnestness of Rev. McComb's remarks,
his address treating of the parable of
the Prodigal Son. The meetings will con
tinue up to and including next Sunday
night.
Held Three Services.
Ministers of the synod of the Evangeli
cal Lutherans conducted three services
yesterday In St. Paul's Church, East
Twelfth and Clinton streets. At 10 A. 1L
Rev. L. Hopf preached a preparatory ser
mon. This was followed by communion
at 10:30 A. M., when Dr. C. H. L. Schuette,
of Columbus, O., president of the Synod
of the United States, preached the ser
mon. Last evening the final services of
the day were held. Rev. William Hoh
berger, of Olympia, Wash., preached the
sermon. At all the services of the day the
church was crowded. Today the synod
will probably conclude Its work, and to
morrow the ministers and lay delegates
will visit the Fair grounds.
Services at St. David's.
A Sunday school rally was held yester
day afternoon In SC David's Episcopal
Church, East Twelfth and Belmont
streets. The Sunday schools of the East
Side assembled at the parish house on
East Morrison street and marched in a
body Into the stone church. Here, a stir
ring address was delivered by Rev. G. T.
Griffith, and a substantial offering was
taken for the children's cot In Good Sa
maritan Hospital. In tho evening a mis
sionary meeting was held In this church,
when addresses were delivered by Dr.
Collins, Rev. E. T. Simpson, Rev. Mr.
Horscfall and Rev. Mr. Lake. At all the
services there were large congregations.
The music, conducted by Frederick W.
Goodrich, was excellent.
MILLIONS FROM ALASKA
Gold Will Be Brought Out on Early
Steamers From Xorth.
SEATTLE, Wash.. June IS. (Special.)
According to a cablegram received by
James D. Hoge. S2.O0O.O00 in gold is stored
in his Bank of Xome awaiting shipment
on the fleet that will soon start back for
this port. Another 51,000.000 is held by
other banks. The Scandinavian-American
Bank has been notified that Jl.000,000 in
gold Is on Its way to that institution. The
Union Trust & Savings Bank has $500.(00
to come. The Wild Goose Mining Com
pany, of San Francisco, will have a large
amount, and other gold Is to go to, local
Institutions.
Taken with the gold that Is coming from
other points, it is estimated that Jl.tOO.OOO
will be brought down by the Alaska-fleet
now on the way or about to start south.
The Tanana will furnish approximately
$500,000 of this amount.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA. June IS. Arrived down at mid
night and Balled at noon Steamer F. A. Kll
bum. for San Ftancbco. Arrived In at 2 P.
3J. and left up at 6 P. M. Steamer Hedondo,
from San Francisco. Arrived down at 3:40
and sailed at 4:15 P. M. Steamer Atlas. Ar
rived at 4:16 P. MTand left up at 6:30 P. M.
Steamer St. Paul, from San Francisco. Con
dition of the bar at S P. M.. nmooth; wind
northwest; weather cloudy.
San Fraaclsoo. June IS. Arrived at :S0 A.
M- Steamer Columbia, from Portland. Sailed
German (leaner Hather, for Hamburg";
ctearoer Meteor, for Seattle. Arrived Steamer
JTorwood, from Gray's Harbar; steamer Mack
inaw, from Tacoma; schooner Marten, frem
Unpa.-
COMMONWEALTH ENTRIES
Handicap to Be Hun at Shccpshead
Bay July 1.
XEW YORK, June IS. Following are
the entries for the Commonwealth handi
cap, $10,000 added, one mile and a quar
ter, to be run at Sheepshead Bay July 1:
Hermls . . 120Syenby IOC
Beldame 12S AdbeU IM
Irish Lad .127ISI. Valentine 104
Delhi ....126!OUeau 105
Stalwart IZtilWatertlcht 104
The Picket lMjMonrfr Beaucalre. .102
Africander HSlTradlUoa 101
Bryn Mawr llSrTanya.
100
....MOO
100
100
100
ih
..... ST
97
Ttunnells
.lHIArtful
First Mason
Proper
Colonial Girl
Bad News .
English Lad
Dainty
,.llrt!Artle
.114
Israelite ..
.112!
: Wilful
I (Jocund ...
ill
Wild Mint
.llliDreaaer .
Broomstick
...Ul'Leonlda
05
Lord of the VtlellojMabet Richardson." PS
Dolly Spanker lOStBedouln 90
Alan A l?ti(. iw Ostrich 0
Burlelrh lOTiBartender S7
Graxtallo 10TI
Spokane Arrives From Alaska.
PORT ANGELES, Wash, June IS. The
excursion steamer Spokane arrived here
at 2 o'clock from Alaska, with 300 excur
sionists on board. She remain here two
hours coming direct from Victoria.
FIERCE RIVER HID
Bad Names Fly Thick Around
Launch Landings.
LARGE CROWDS ON WATER
Cruisers Chicago and Boston and
Destroyer Perry Are Inspected x
by Hundreds of Citizens
During Afternoon.
"Robbers, robbers, they're robbers; don't
pay the grafters; take the car. the com-
paay'U get it anyhow."
It was a launch war with a vengeance.
Yesterday was the first day on which only
launches of the Favorite boathouso were
allowed to take passengers from the Oaks.
The independents, who refused to pay the
O. W. P. & Ry. Co. for the privilege of
landing at the float, laid off and shouted
such endearing terms at the crowd on the
pier for hours.
At the west end of the Morrison-street
bridge it was just as bad or just as fanny
for the bystanders. It is probable that
the case will be taken into the courts this
week. The launches from Merrill's stand
managed to land their passengers at the
float, but as every ono was compelled to
buy a ticket for the one line beforo get
ting on the float the outsiders had to shout
"Free trip to town" to get any one at all.
Only the presence of policemen prevented
several fights between launch men. In
the morning the Independents were threat
ened with arrest for trespass, but no ar
rests were reported to headquarters.
Yesterday saw almost as many people
on the river as last Sunday. The float at
the side of the Chicago was a busy place
all day. The cruiser Boston was also
crowded, while the narrow little torpedo-boat-destroyer
Perry had all the visitors
she could hold.
The river entrance to the Exposition
opened in. the afternoon, and a number of
loads were taken to the Fair. Tho river
had plenty of pleasure boats upon It all
day. The new pleasure launch Mayflower
and the remodeled boat White Flyer made
their first appearance yesterday.
When the steamer Charles R. Spencer
arrived at 5:30 over 300 people walked over
the gangplank. The. Bailey Gatzert.
which, like the Spencer, ran to Cascade
Locks, also had a big crowd on board.
The large gasoline launch Gazelle, which
makes a run into the Columbia, took out
a capacity crowd. The steamers running
to Oregin City likewise found lots of busi
ness. LOW RATE VIA B. & 0.
Baltimore and Hcturn $18 Tickets
Good Going July 2, 3 and 4.
Valid for return until August 31 by ex
tension. Stopover at Washington. The
only line that operates through trains.
Send for circulars to B. Nr Austin. G.
P. A.. Chicago. Consult your nearest
ticket agent for details.
ADVERTISED.
Free delivery of letters by carriers "at tht
residence of owners may be secured by ob
serrtns the following rules:
Direct plainly to the street and number
of the bouse.
Head letters with the writer's full address,
including street and number, and request
answer to be directed accordingly.
Letters to strangers or transient visitors
In the city, whose special address may be
-unknown, should be marked in the left
hand corner. "Transient." This will prevent
their belnc delivered to persons of the same
or similar nanus.
Persons callinr for these letters will
please state date on which they were ad
vertised June 19. They will be charged for
at the rat of 1 cent for each Advertisement
called for.
WOMEN'S LIST.
Abbott. Mrs Seath Kelly. Miss Isabelle
Adams. Mrs R C Kelley Miss Marie
Aliidge. Mrs J Kemxner, Miss LUHsn
Amann. Miss Frances Kenady, Mrs C-2
Amann. Mrs TV E Keren. Miss Sadie
Amos, ills, lianas Kersey. Mrs A H
Anderson. Mrs Xorah Keyser. Mrs Ed
Armstrong. Miss Kers. Mrs Lulls
Edith Kllgore. Miss Florence
Atkinson. Miss Irene Kllgore. Mrs S E
Atherton. Stella Klme. Mrs Lottle-2
Ayerx, Mrs Ethel E Klmmelmann. Mrs
Ayers. Mrs S H Louts
Batts, Dr Alice M Kenny, Mrs Hugh Ed
Bauman. Mrs C ward
Bauer. Miss Marlon KJnckley. Miss Marie
Bacnall, Mrs Gerald Kinder, Mrs Kdna
Bailey. Mrs. 6th and Knorp. Mrs Albert
Stark Kromtad. MIsa Lottie
Banister. Mrs Ara- KrisUaasen. Miss
bella lrene-2
Barber. Ira Kucpp. Mrs M S
Barlow. Maud Lamer. Miss I.eus
Barnae. Mrs B Larle Miss Nora
Barry, Miss Alice LagraUze. Madame
Black. Miss Lillian Ceto
Belling-. Miss C G Layner. ailrs -Ella
Bloom. Mrs Sarah A Lee. Mrs Julia. A
Bourke. Miss Jennie Lee. Miss Rosa
Bon. Mrs M M Lemen. Nancy
Bosdeck. Mrs Lessley. Miss Ella
Born. Mrs L C Leva. Mrs M E
Bowman, Mrs Lizzie Lewis. Miss Jennie
Bry. Mrs i'-erena A Lewis. Mrs Esther
Brakenridge. Mrs Lewis. Mrs J C C
Blanch L Lewis. Miss Beatrice
Bialnsrd. Mrs E E Llltle. Mrs C
Bralnard. Mrs Eliza- Ltndqulst, Miss Anna
beth Louth. Miss EJllle
Bradburry, Miss Locke. Mrs C E
Virgil Loeb. Mrs. 187 17th
Breeden. Miss Zada St-2
Brown. Mrs Battle Logan. Mm Hat tie
Brown, Mrs Slary Long. Miss C E
Brown. Mary Long. Mrs E E
Brown. Mrs Lena Lonsway. Mrs Ben L
Brown. Miss Vallcia Lome. Miss Beatrice
Brown. Mrs O Leutsennlzer, Miss
Caples. Miss Itnnla May
Catlln. Miss Rebecca. Lundy. Miss Jessie
Chaddock. Miss Jes. Lynch. Miss Maude
ale G Lynch. Mrs Myron
Chambers. Barbara McBean. Miss Esther
Christie. Miss Matie McClure. Mrs. 3H N
Christner. Mrs Emma 3d St
Clark. Mrs Elina McDanlI. Mrs A J
Collier. Mrs Anna McDevltt, BriUna
Conley. Mrs Emma McDevltt. Miss B
Connry. Mrs B McDonald. Mrs Haltle
Cox. Mrs Maud McDonald. Miss Violet
Creswell. Miss EUza Macdonald. Mrs Etli-
II abeth
Cullen. Mrs Etael-2 McGura. Mrs M F
Cashing. Mrs Leulla Mellraln. Mrs Alfred
Cudworth. Mra-L P McKenxle. Mrs Dora
Curey, Mrs J W McKenzle. Miss Edith
Curran. Mrs J J McLean. Mrs J M
Dally. Miss Rose MacLaurln. Miss Hat
Dado. Miss Mamie Y tie J
Daly. Mrs Clara F McMulIen. Mrs S R
Daniels. Mrs H C Mahoney. Mrs Mary
Davis. Mrs Genevieve Martns. Miss Myrtle
Davis. Mrs Minnie Marble. Miss Mae
Davis. Mrs L M Martin. Mrs W I
Day. Mrs M E ' Matlack. Mrs Stacy
Dean. Miss Perle Mayo. Mica. 31S B
Dean. Mrs J E Clay
Dearborn. Mrs E W Melton. Mrs Nancy
Do Blalran. MUs Melcher. Mrs Jennie
Helen Merrle. Mr Celna
DeUn. Mrs. 5SS Mis- Miner. Mrs C
sisslppl ave Moody. Mrs L W
Denton. Miss Mary R Moore. Miss J Edna
Desmond. Miss Doro- Mortimer. Mrs Helen
thy Mergan. Miss Lizzie
Devcne. Miss Elsula Morgan. Mrs Anna
Dlmond. Madam XI oi pott. Miss Jennie
Dodge. Mrs Jennie Murray. Mrs William
Donkker. Mrs E M M-yers. Mrs M J
Duprle. Mrs O Myers. Mrs Lulu R
Dumas. Mrs E M Narjoy. Mrs C
Durkln Mrs C A Neff. Miss Cora
Dzruo. Mrs Emma Neweomb. Mrs G L
Edrls. Mrs M M NlchoL Miss Jeannette
Erhart. Mrs Grant Olmsted. Mrs Celia
FammaL Mrs Olssen. Miss Selmx
Farratn. Mrs E M Ott. Mrs J C
Fassett. Mrs J G Parson. Miss Inga
Felton. Mrs George H Patten. Mrs G H
FelL Mrs D M PanUon Mrs Minnie
Fenis. Mrs Llllie. and Perry. Mrs Belle
Son Penney. Mrs J O
Ferguson. Mrs A E Petersen. Miss Helena
Fink. Emma. Marie
Finney. Mrs O L Pntnaxn. Mrs L L
Fitter. Mrs M E Pyke. Ml.ts Edith
Fitzgerald. Miss A T Rhabe. Mrs Lola
Ftynn. ill Cecilia R rid ell. MUt Clara.
Flower. Miss B Rice. Mrs May
Fountain. Mrs Richmond. Miss Ethel
Forsyth, Mrs Florence Robin ron. Mrs Emma
Fox. Miss Mandle Roberta. Mrs Josle
Fronk. Mrs Ed Roblsen. Mrs Erne j
Fry. MUs Elmlna. E Roblnjpn. Mrs Annie
Frazer. Miss Mane ltoDertsoa. Mrx Kittle
Fritz. Mrs Mary Roescb. Mrs Julius
Fclkerson. Mrs Pearl Roeber. Miss Hellene
Frolln Miss Dolly Rogers. Mrs L
Fleming. Mrs noiuns. Mrs C M
Gardener. Mrs Ross. Miss B H
Gardner. Mrs G It Rueter. Miss Anna.
Gaver. Miss Sadie Rutherford. Miss
GartreL Mrs Carry Maude A
Gauttrom. Mrs John Sager. Mrs A G
Gee. MUs Dollle San ton, Mary
George. Mrs F A Schlebe. Miss Elsie
Ghetzlerl Mrs Feny Schultz. Mrs W
GIeblcU. Mrs J seeder. Miss Anna
GlorxaJ Madame A Selden. Mrs J W
Gianellt. Miss Annie Sewell. Mrs E N
Gitmoar. Mrs Nellie Serlevitcb, Mrs S
Gllllran. Mrs Shaffer. Miss Virlan
Goodwin. Mrs A L Shaffer. Mrs Mary
Genii!. Mrs Ida H Shafer. MU? TllUe
Grahani. Mrs Clifford Schaeffer. Mis Anna
R snark. Mrs J w
Gray. Mrs Savilla Shelby. Mrs Samuel L
Gray. Miss Tlllle Shlntaffer. Miss Mae
Gregory. Mrs M Shields. Miss Belle
Greeley. Mrs E W Sicimcns. Miss Battle
GrlfSn. Mrs Thomas Smith. Mn Bertie M
Grand. Lillle Smith. Miss Anna
Greenstreet. Ella M Smith. Mrs Ettie
Hanes. Mrs Ray Smith. Misses Jennie
Han. Miss Louis andMoIlie
Haaek. Miss Martha Smith. Miss Motile
Hagmann. Mrs F C Smith. Miss Maud
Hackney. Miss A Soper. Mrs Gladys
Hall. Mrs Emma Spencer. Miss Janie
Hanson. Miss Viva Springer. Miss Alice
Hardily. Mrs Minnie Stevens. Mrs Agnes
Harman. Mrs Dollle SUtea. Miss Ada Z
Harris. Miss Lillian Surfo. Miss May
Haworth. Mrs Lizzie Summers. Miss Lids,
Hey. Mrs J L Surald. Mrs
Hayes. Mrs J Suron. Josephlus
Hlnes. Mrs Ray Swafford. Mrs Mary
Helm. Miss Mrra-2 SwartseL Mrs E W
Headeon. Mrs Emma. Thayer. Mrs J T
Merron. airs l horns?. Ada p
Hlllix. Mrs Clara J Trapp. Mrs D R
Hill. Mrs George W Turner. Miss Mabel
Hill. Mrs Mary Vgleslcs. Mrs Majk
Hochstetter. Miss Uchler. Mrs Maud
Marie Villa. Miss Anna
Hon. Mrs Lizzie Verstad. Miss Antolne .
Hoffman. Mrs Clar- Waespc. MUs Mary
ence Wattaer. Miss A
Hoff. Mrs J E Waldo. Eunice
Holdren. Miss Daisy Walker. Mrs H A
Holmes. Mrs Bertha. Walker, Miss
Heard. Mrs T Walker. Miss Sadie
Hanson. Ada TVanles. Mrs F E
Horlgan. Allie Warner. Miss Carrie
Houde. Miss Minnie Warner. Mrs E
Howse. Miss Delia Watts. Mrs L
Howard. Mrs W F Waters. Miss Mabel
Hubert. Mls Conter Watklns. MUs Delia
Hudson. Mrs Ola F Webb. Miss Guwie
Hudson. Ethel Webster. Mrs Katie
Hultgren. MUs EmraaWelst. Miss- Mary
Honter. Mrs Mary E Wellman. Miss Edith,
Hunt. Mrs H W Wells. Mrs Iva M
Hunt, Mrs C C Wells. MUs Dollle
Hyer. MUs Blanch Well. Mrs Emily J
Hyer. Mrs Blanche Wler.berger. Mrs Sam
Ives. Mrs Charles L Wiley. MUs Dollle
Ireland. Mrs Lyda Wilcox. Mrs Harry D
Jackson. Miss LB- WiUIts. Mrs Charles
Jenen. Miss Sine D
Jamson. Mrs A W Williams. Miss Zena
Johnston. Mrs Anna Wlndfeldler. Dessle
Johnson, Mrs Andrew Wold. MUs Jean Reg
Johnson. Mrs Frank lnald
Johnson. MUs Sylvia Wood. Mrs Ella
Jones. Mlna Annie Wright. Miss Harriet
Jordan. Miss Myrtle E
Jackson. Mrs E Toung. Mrs J F
Klewe. Mrs F D Zeller. MUs Minnie
Kielblock. MUs Helen Zlegler. Mrs Emma-4
KelL Mrs Mollis Zlmmers. MUs G
MEN'S LIST."
Abdelman. Abdon Kaster. G
Adams. Jno Katzenberger. John
Alexander. Frank Kauand. A & K
Anderson. A R Kayser & F1U. Henry
Adams, Mr. E 0th Keaney. D
St N Keenan. T
Alden. John E Keller. Dr G M
Ambord. Albln Kelly. James L
Andrew. Gaillno Kelly. W -
Anderson. E H Kenny. T F
Anderson. Albert Kenney, H J
Anderson. J Kenner. Bailey
Anderson. H Kennedy, L M
Andy. Mr Kennedy. J K
Arlington. E W Kerr Peter
Armstrong. H W Keyes. Ralph
Atwood. J P-2 Kessler. ranV
Aulton, Wm Kern. Johannes
Augur. W B Ketter. Louie
Avery. Clark Kerney. P
Bay, Hanson F Kerrutsh. J
Bsbcock. Otto Klnnecan. Cbas F-8
Baum. L H Klmbei. Martin W-2
Bagley, F L Klmber, Geo W
Bagley, Joseph Klnzy. J C
Baker. C G King. Jas W
Baker. Carl King. Frank-2
Baker. Prof L E Kipling. Joe
Baker Real Estate Co Kltazawa. T
Baker. Lee Kline. C S
Balilnger. Alvln Knox. Ed
Baldwin. G W Knight. W E
Barker. Alfred L Knight. Elmer
Big 4 Barber Shop. Koch Chemical Co
Prop Kohler. Lu
Barlow, Mr and Mrs Krutzer. Otto
O G Kramer. Mr and Mrs
Burghardt Jr. Will- Kramer. Santord
lam H Kresge. E H
Barnes. Charles J Keldl. Franlc
Barnes. Morris Kusumoto. R
Barr. G W Lackey. C R
Barret. George Lanager. E E
Bartton. A L Linger, Louis
Bateraan. Rev C C Larsen. Rasmus
Bcbout. H C Lass. Henry
Beckett. H M Lawhead. Clyde L
Belmont Saloon Leath. Mercer
Bell. 1 B Leeden. S G
Bender. Joseph I-e. W G
Bender, J C Letter. Clarke
Benson. A R Lelnbrlck. O L
Benjamin. C E Leldnltzer. Cajctan
Bennett. The Lennlng. Lee
Bennett. W C Leonard. Clev
Berensteln. A Leonberger. Wm
Blxby. C E Leves. J
Blzby. Dr Leoble. J M
Blddle. O A Lewis. E S
Blane. F H Louis Lewis. Mr, Art Man-
Blackford. Harry A ager Exposition
Black. F Lewis. Jno
Blosser. Frank Lewis. Spencer
BoufogalU. George K Lewis. Harry M
Brash, Cbas Ltbby & Co. J H
Booth, A LIngohr. Ferdinand
Born. L E Ledwold. V C-2
Bowie. D R LrUe. J
Beyer. John IJgones. William
Bryant. Richard Lindholm. A M
Brant. Geo W Lindsay. E
B rem an & Weaver Undemann. John
Brooks & Co.. J Lobossler. Frank
Brown. B Lencen. Joe
Brown. F E Long. S
Brown. R E Loung. Harry
Brown. Mr. E 12 St N Loughney. A M -
Bufford. Mr Lovell. H E
Buchanan. F G Ixwry. P J
Buchanan. F R Lundqulst. Gust
Bundjord. Hans Luke. H L
Burdon, John C Lyons. A T
Burgy, C Lynds. Leslie
Burke. James Lynch. J N
Burrows. W R McArthur. Geo W
Cadwell. E V McAtee. Millard
Campbell. Geo McCIary. James. G
Campbell. Guy McCIoud. Wm
Campbell. J V McCraw. TV S
Carter. D E McCarty. P J
Carter. G McCarty. William
Casey. Rev E D McCallum. Stanley
CerrolU Jas McCorkle. Dr
Coffey P V McDermott, James
Chamberlalr. Rufus N McEwen. A H
Chicago Cash Register McGovern. John M
Co McGreaU Hugh
Clark. Jerry ilclntyre. Dr D A
Clark. John McKay. Scott
Cohen. Mr. 6th and McKeen. E
Flanders McKlnnon. Jr. Mr
Collins. Jim and Mrs D J
Columbia Coffee & McKlney. Lester
Spice Mills Mackenzie. Arthur
Columbia Trunk McKlxn. Maurice
Factory Macklnzle. Mr and
Catllal CommUslon Mrs Jas
Co McMahan. Frank
Conelly, Morton B Maund. Chas B
Conner. Thos T Malone. W K
Cook. E S Mackey. E L
Coshocton. The Magee. H F
Courtney. J Manly & Co. Roberts
Contz. Mr Marten. J A
Craig. R A Mason. Fred
Crane. T G Massee. Thomas
Crawford. L Matsonn. W W M
Curley. J Matthew. C E
Curtis. W W Nealey. Frank
Curtie. F Michaels. Henry
Damar. Harry Mendenhall. Fred
Dale. P Merrltt. Wm
Daley. J Merrill. Prof Elmer T
Danzlger. A L Melxger. W W
Danon. Joseph Mills. Mr and MrsN
Darland. Chas M C
Darling. Prof Charles Miller. A D
H Miller. W L
Davison. Chas R Mockler. C F
Davidson. G E Mondloll. A
David. Polgan Monser. Chas
Davis. Adam Montgomery. R W
Davis. Everest Moon. Ira J
Davis. J Moore. Ben
Davis. John K Marrlan. B S
Davis. J H Motan. W H
Davis. W A Moser. Dr H M
Dawson, G Maoo. Mr
Day. H Muraa. K
Dey. J O Murray. G .
Deardorff. A A Murphy. J
Demphsey. F Nedrow. Dick
Denny. A Newman. Levistoa &
Dickerson, Mr and Co
Mrs Frank NewhalU Roger
Dickerson.' Geo M Nickel. W H
Dill. J Nichalson. W W
Dorery. Thos Nann. Henry and Mrs
Do re. R T Obye. L S
Douglas & CNetU OUver. Wm T
Dow ling. Paul Ord. J S
Draz. Ale T O'Neill. Michael
Downs. Irvtn Facldc Railing-
Duncan. Ralph L Plaiting Works
Eastman. L C Parks. R H N
Eberhardt. Louis V Parks. Louis
Eddleman. Wm Parker. Howard J"
Edmonds. Elmer-2 Parker. Tom
Edwards. Talbot Patterson, Harry
Ehlen. J H Peddlcord. W J
Elliotts Medicine Co Petrie, W C
Emerson. T H Peterson. J.B
Endlcctt. T Peterson. Paul
Entley. Wm-2 Pearson. John
Enterprise Foundry .Fallen. B J
Co RakdahL Carl
Engleneld. Chas
Rapae. P T
Ralford. Master Stan
ley Rail. F B
Raller. Mr and Mrs A
Ranne. Robt
Rank. Philip
Rasplnson. O W-2
Relse. Nat
Reeldl. D W
Reed, Lynn
Heed. William
Reere. Lester
Reynolds. Jame
Rembrandt. E W
Rennte. Al
Rtx. Jno C
Richards. C H
r.ngee, a jv.
Ecnls Brown it Co
Fisher, C W
Fitch. F H
Fleming. Ackley
Foreman. C
Ford. F M
Ford. E C
Fowler. D
Fowler. J I.
Fox. Wm J
Frost. Frank
Frazle. Mr
Frank. L M
Ford. Joan
Free. J B
Fuller. E J
Full., Ernest
Rich. Arthur J
Faulkner & McHenry Richards. Mr. 3d and
Faden. J J Yamhill
Famsworth Collect- Richards. M
Ing Agency Richardson. Edward
Farr. B A R
Farquhar. Jas D Richardson. Mr and.
Farr el. TV D Mrs Henry
Ferschner. G Bigs. Alfred
Fields, c S Kicnarason. Anarew
Fulkerson. C W RIchena, E H
Fielder. Guy Kldgely. Albert
Gay. Alvln E Robblns. John P
Gandlo. Jno Robins. John. i
Gardiner. Chas C Roberts. Wm
Gardy. H E Robertson. James
Geralhmey, Dule Rahe, Jeme
Glbney. Rev P Roaowskl. N E
Gllboy. Jno TV Rolmoler. Frank
Gillespie. B E Racine Boat Mfg Co
Globe Mfg- Co Roonay. Leo
Goldsmith. L E Rosenthal. L L
Goldthwalte. Mr Rosnes. Alfred
Golyn. John Rothnchlld. D
Goodnoe, S A Rudene. Jehn-2
Gorman. Jack2 RusseL George
Gray. Walter D-3 Ryan. J A
Greve. Harder & Co Hurif. Mike
Gregory. Frank Scott. A M
Greer. Bert Skrukrud. O K
Green. G W Skrukrud. ' Olus
Green. Charley tsanwra. cnary it
Green. J L Sartor. M H
Greens. J H Schwartz. Rev K W
Grlghottl. PItro Scott. L C
Great, Ward E Scott. Walter M
Grose. OS Scott. Lee C
Gulnde. H R Seaburgh. Arthur
GualUeri. Francesco Selman. L L
GubeL Coutler Settgart, Louis
Gurthe. L Seney. Wm E
Gunnison. Frank; bneidon. Artnur
Gnyther. W E Sheart. C E
uutli rle. a B Bherwooa. Tea w
Gurojiky. L Showers. Harry M
Hale. Jas ShontelL M L
Haley. Martin Sinclair. David A-2
Haln. Jaks singleton. Dr u
Hagen. Anthony Slade. Dr Harry
Hall. Mr. First St-3 Slade. Frank
Hamell. Pan) M Sluman. Venton
Hamilton. Jno G Smith. Al
Hamilton. Boyd M-2 Smith. C H
Hannery. Tommy Smith. Mr zzifi Mrs
Halladay. Claud RED
Haslton. C T Sirflth. Warren
Halloman. James Smith. Mr. Monta
HalL Jno H villa
Hall. Geo Snyder. S S
Hanna. Arthur Schneider. Henry-2
Hansen. E S Spauldlng. R D
Hansen. H Spring. L A
Hansen. Niels Sturgls. George E
JIarbaugh. K S Stafford. Robert J
Harris. It stauier. uuy
Harris. C E Staker. H P
Holfman. Jacob Stanley. Frederick D
Harris. A Stanley. Will
Harris. J Star. John
Harris J Sterney. Chas A
Harris. P Stewart. Donald B
Hartman. Wm Stuart. Thomas M
Hartley. M D. H H Stockford. B E
Haskell. William E Sto!te.v H
Hasklns. A Sundby. Chas
Hatton. Robert Survant. Ira
Hatch. W F Swltzer. Earl G-3
Haverstlc E A Swain. R E
Hawley. Lora Swanson. E O
Hamell. Dr B F Swanson. I G
Hay. Dr T R Sornsonj- Gist
Hays. Gus A Swell. William
Hayes. James D Swenson. O J
Hafley. W T Sparkling. John
Kelt, E Taft. Robert L
Hellyer. E L Tallenger. F M
Henry. R L Tarias. Leredo
Henry. Leo Taylor. Fred E
Henry. Clyde R Tee I. II M
Henry. G Temple. C L
Hendrickson. A P Thomas. Charlie
Herenrug. Ludwig Thomas. J O
Hilton. Jno Thomas. T S
Hires. B H Thompson. F A
Hinds. A J-2 Thompson. Fred
Hobert, Mr Thomson. Samuel
Hobbs. C D Thompson. L
Hoey. Jamea D Shields Fruit Co
Ho ran J Trumbauer. Milton C
Hotmann. E J Updyke. Geo R
Hogan. Robert Vernon. Dr H S
Hogan. J H Vaughan. W L
Holton. F Volkovich, Gakov
Hole. J R Valentine. T
Holcomb. W E Vahkdlck. Adolf
Holladay. J E Van Buren. J H
Holllday. H. Van Houten. L F
Holland. Jack Van Hees. G
Holman. "W B Waldron. E E
Holmes. L R Walerlus. K "
Holmes. Fred J Walker; C B
Holmes. H E Ware. Rommey
Holmes. Wood Wanless. Jaa U
Holmes, Godfrey Ware. W C
Holschumaker. J Ward. N H
Hough. W E Wat. M
Hayzer. E Walts. J
Howell Charlts Wattera & Rice
Howard. John Watson. C R
Howard, Seth Watson, J
Hays. Guy B Webber, Wm
Hubbard. L Webber. H N
Huff. Rev W W Weldler. O W
HuenergardX Jacob Welsh. Dr W J
Hughes. Russell Welsh. John
Hunter. John A Welch. Master Clar
Uunter. H A ance
Hunt. C C Welch. A C
Hnat. D T Welsh. Bernard
Hulson. C Wells. E U
Hutchison. W C WelU. G A
Hyisher. Mr Western Newspaper
Hyde. James Union
Hordaln. Ladlslar Wheeler. Gus
londe. Fred Whitney & Co., C "E
Ingerman. A Whitney. R M
Irvine Dr E 1. y White. F
Irwin. Ed Wblte.rJohn W
Jahnks. Gus White. W S
Jex. H C White Med Co
Jacobson. Andrew Wiley. J B
Jacobson. M I. Wiley & Allen
James. Wm B Wilcox. Roy B
James. Enimlt Wllliamsen. F M
Jasper. V Willey. C A
Jenkins. Mr. Meier Wlllard. Charles H
Frank Co Williams. Prof- C G-2
Junsen. Charles - Williamson. Charles P
Jensen. Th coder- Williams, J
Jensen. U Williams. J B x
Johansen. Martin Wills. W A
Johnston. J Alton Willis. J
Johnson Ship BIdg Wilson. R B '
Co. J Wilson Co. The
Johnson. Oscar Wilson. J
Johnson. Wilbur Wing. John O
Jones. Clarence' G Wise. George D
Jones. H WUe. J W
Jones. H P Wolf. Dr F W
Jones. Rev Fredrlck Willey. Don S
Jenes. Henry N Wolf. Mr. 420 Holll
Jones. Rev H W day
Jones. F Wolff. Henry
Jones. S Woodward. J H
Jones. Roxey Woods. Mr. No. 9
Jones. W "R Administration BIdg
j, grl U. V U. t t lLr m 3 V3S
To the People
$ of the Pacific slops
I Hunter
Whiskey
b not a stringer. Ths enor
mous sals of it in this section,
as in other sections of the
United States, evidences the
fact that they have set the
seal of approbation on Its
fine quality and superb flavor.
Sold at all Snt-elu. e t sad Vj-Jobfe-rj.
WX.IOXUU3 8Q5.amnir..Xd.-.
j.i'c i)iiiiinti)i I iiC'SM w
j!
i
Competent
Oothes
Stem-Bloch
Smart
Oothes
Jopson. Brother
Wright. C T
Wynne W M
Tpsllon, Mr
Toung. Harry
Tcung. Chas G
ss. Jno R
KJcerulv. Holger
Kalb. "Tbny
meta. K
I
GRAY'S
The Exclusive Men's Fine Keady-to-Wear Store. The
store for the man who is particular and would dress
properly. Whether it be for FULL DRESS occasion, for
SUNDAY or BUSINESS "WEAR the clothes you should
-wear are here. The famous
CHESTERFIELD
Finest clothing made in America, sold only at this store
in the State of Oregon. Priced $18 to $60 a suit.
The TOPCOAT OR RAIN OVERCOAT, $15 to $35.
MANHATTAN SHIRTS, $1.50 to $4.00.
LINEN MESH UNDERWEAR, $5 and $5.50 a
suit.
Balbriggan, Lisles, Woolen and Silk, UNDERWEAR,
$1 to $18 a-suit.
MEN'S HALF HOSE, Cottons, Lisles, and Silks, 25
to $3 a pair.
HATS Stetson's, $4 to $12. Guyer, $3.50 to
$4. The Roland, best $3 Hat made.
Trade at the store that sells Men's Exclusive fine "wear,
and you will be pleased with what you get.
R.M.GRAY
269-271 Morrison Street
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE
The ORIGINAL remedy that "kills the Daadraff Gem."
THE HERPICIDE HABIT
Carefnl jxople now consider It a doty to
ose a scalp prophylactic, as tt Insures
cleanllnen and freedom from dandruff
aalerohes. The refresntnr quality and
exquisite fretcrance ot Xewfero's Herpl-
GOING I
GOING ! i
KtfWK W.I SJTE IT KIKIEiU.3HT
kx Slim, .M. ti tfe, 4apc, t H3nCME4i fcpt I. ftttrttf, Wcl, for 1 Sop:
Appllcattou at Praoriaeat Barber Sbas.
potency tnorougaly cures- sio i&iiuxc
luornin.u svriea to society, which, deprive you of your manhoods VXTlt
' "XOU FOX. BUSINESS OR XAJtRIAGE.
S MIDDL.E-AGKJJ atEX, who from, excesses and strains have lost their
BLOOD AND SKXK D1SKASES, Syp'nills, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet. Stricture. Enlarged Prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele. Kid-
: rey and Liver trouble cured without MKRCUR1T OR OTHER eoiSOXLSG
DRUGS- Catarrh, and rheumatism CURED.
j- Walker's methods are regular' and scientific. He uses no patent, aos
traHor ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough, ssedieal
treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men wfc de-
; serlbe their trouble. FATIEXTS cured at home. Terras reasonable. All letters
j xjsiwered iB plzlx envelope. Censultatlan free and sacredly confidential. Call
j er. er aildreew
DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or.
The consciousness of
knowing that every de
tail of v cut, style and
finish is absolutely right
imparts that well
dressed, competent feel
ing that helps you
achieve things.
.That is the reason
why men whose busi
ness brings them into
dairy contact with people
who judge by first im
pression, wear Stein
Bloch Smart Clothes.
Write or "Smaritutt," aa educa
tion in correct dress, which also
explains the wonderful Wool Test,
and tells you where Stein-Block
Smart Clothes are sold in your city.
THE STEIN-BLOCH CO.
Wholesale Tailors
130-3 Fifth Ave., Tailor Shops,
New York. Rochester, H.Y,
sMHK
Kane. Thomas Toung. C S
Kane. James, Zeller. Garfleld
Kamerer. Frank. Zlmmer. Geo R
Kashoba. Ellsha Zulckey. W F
JOHN W. MINTO. Postmaster.
elde makes this "duty" such a pleasurs
that the "Herplclde HaSlt" Is usually
formed. A hair-saver that grow In pop
ularity. Delights the ladles by keoplnr
the hair Ught and fluffy and by gtrlns It
a. stQcea Kleaa. Cures dandruff, stops
falltar hair, aires satisfaction and ex
cite admiration. Stops Itching: Instantly.
GONE !!!
ih ute m nimiK
Twenty Years of Success
In the. treatment ot .chronic diseases, such aa liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation. dlar
Thoea. dropsical swellings, Bright's disease, etc
Kidney and Urinary '
Complaints, patnful, difficult, too frequent, miller o
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
Diseases of the Rectum
surh as dies, nstula. ttssure; ulceration, mucous anJ
.bloody discharges, cured, without the knlte, pain 0?
confinement.
Diseases of Men
Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses. 1m-
v-ujd 6uafuieBu.