THE HORNING OREGOOTAN, 3IONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1905.
5
N CITY'S CHURCHES
First Praise Service Held in
Trinity
C. R. WOODRUFFS SERMON
Topics Discussed at the Houses or
Worship in Portland and Re
sume of Clergymen's Re
marks to Audiences.
6unstiine streaming through pictured
windows, twittering: birds outside, splen
did music from the choir, aided by the
510,000 organ, and praise participated In
by fully 1100 worshipers, marked the open
ing for religious use, yesterday morning,
of the new Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church. Nineteenth and Everett streets.
It could not be called a dedication or
consecration service, however these will
come later in the Fall, -when the church
is completed as to interior furnishing
and out of debt. The altar Is also un
finished, but this -will be completed in a
few days at the most.
Yesterday" ceremonies were impressive
with all the beautiful ritual of the Epis
copal Church There was the processional
led by the crossbearer, and behind him
slowly walked a bevy of rosy-cheeked
chorister boys, singing a hymn known to
all Christendom, "The Church's One
Foundation," and basses and tenors and
clergy brought up the rear. The proces
sion was a picture In b'lack and -white,
from the cassocks and surplices worn by
all. Venerable Bishop Morris was there,
and with him walked Dr. A. A. Morrison,
tne rector of Trinity Church; Rev. T. L.
Cole, a former rector of the church; Rev.
James E. Barbour, Rev. Robert Hope and
Rev. John Dawson. The congregation
Included many strangers and also repre
sentatives from the larger Trinity Church
family that has moved to the suburbs
since the old church bunding, at Sixth
and Oak streets, was abandoned after be
ing practically destroyed by fire.
The special feature of the service was
tha elaborate music presented by the
choir, under the direction of Carl Denton,
organist and choirmaster. Mr. Denton
played on the new organ for the first tlmo
in religious worship, and showed a com
mendable acquaintance on short notice
with the three manuals and the bristling
array of 39 speaking stops. The tone of
the organ was admirable, and the dynamo
supplying the motive power did its work
without a hitch. New organs are some
times like children wnen company calls
they are on their worst possible behavior.
But the Trinity organ's behavior was ir
reproachable. The most elaborate bit of
music sung was the motet for soil and
choruB, "King All Glorious" (Barnby). a
composition with a Greek motif. The
solo part was excellently sung by two
boy sopranos, Carlyle Gelsler and Frank
lin Shea. Both boys deserve credit for
their cultured delivery of head-notes. Dr.
Morrison also sang a solo, which was
particularly enjoyed, the phrasing and
tone being admirable.
The alto leads -were given -with a nre-
clsion and depth of tone unusual In a
chancel choir, but It is only fair to state
that the alto boys had the assistance of
two young women contraltos, -who were
almost hidden behind the men singers.
It is to be hoped that -women singers in
the Trinity choir have come to stay, as
they alone can give the leads la Chorus
wk. Specially drilled boys can siring
solos, but boys are too young to appre
ciate prompt attack in singing. The old
idea that "only males are holy in the
chancel" belongs to the antediluvian times
of Noah and his ark. Trinity choir ought
also to excel In unaccompanied choral
Ringing.
Dr. Morrison did not preach a regular
Eermon, but he took occasion to express
the Joy he felt in being with his people
in a new permanent church home of their
own. His central thought was that man
is mistaken when be thinks that the
world an do without the church It Is
BtlU a place -where sick souls can be
healed.
At the evening service. Rev. T. X.. Cole
precxhed. A movement is now on foot
among Trinity parishioners to abolish the
Sunday evening service at 8 o'clock and
to substitute a Sunday afternoon service
at 5 o'clock as being more convenient. At
this proposed 5 o'clock service, music
would be a principal feature, with no ser
mon or a short sermon.
FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT.
Duty of the Church and Christians
Pointed Out.
In the absence of the pastor. Rev. T. L.
JEllot, C. R. Woodruff, of Philadelphia,
who has been In Portland attending the
Civics Conference, occupied the pulpit of
the First Unitarian Church, at Seventh
and Yamhill streets, yesterday morning.
"Hovr Can the Church Help to Promote.
Good Government?" was the then: of
the discourse, and the speaker took up
the relation of the church to the practical
affairs of life along moral and political
lines. He made a plea for practical,
every-day Christianity, the Christianity
which makes Itself evident seven days In
the week; which reaches out Into the
world and fulfills the second command
ment of Christ. "Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as thyself."
"The time was," said Mr. Woodruff.
when all the emphasis of the church was
laid on theology, the relation of man to
God; but latterly it Is coming to realize
that sociology, the relation of man to
man, Is likewise entitled to emphasis. The
awakening of the church to the existence
of two commandments is, to my mind, the
most encouraging sign of the times along
religious lines."
As to the duty of the church towards
sociological conditions, the speaker said:
"Can we be said to be observing the sec
ond commandment if we rest content
while squalor and vice are allowed to ex
ist in our tenement districts without an
attempt at correction? Am I a loving
neighbor if I make no attempt to provide
him with better and cleaner homes? If I
make no effort to have "his streets and
alleys as well cleaned, as well lighted, as
free from waste and obnoxious odors as
my own? Am I observing the command
ment if I permit vice to flourish under the
protection of the police In other quarters
than my own, so that I may go free from
contamination?
"Has the church any duties in relation
to municipal reform? The question seems
ridiculous, if not absurd, in the" light of
the two commandments. If the church
has any duties in the promotion of right
eousness, it has a duty in relation to mu
nicipal reform. And one sermon a year
on the subject will not do it We must
have all-the-year-round effort to effect
permanent results. You cannot hope to
succeed with a single sermon which is
made to serve as a scapegoat Xor your
neglect during the other 364 days of the
year, nor can the financial contribution
of a layman or even his vote, take the
place of direct personal effort, and. above
all, interest, manifested through the year.
Na man has true greatness who has not
Sclt In some degree that his life belongs
to his race.'
"A few years ago the country heard xs
& new revelation of truth the declaration
that 'Public office should be regarded as
a public trust, and yet what other atti
tude towards office Is there for a Chris
tian man to hold? For years, however.
we have seen men high In church work
not only subscribe to the spoils doctrine,
but actually and actively engage In en
forcing it, with the tacit approval of tne
church.
"God grant that the churches may util
ize to the full the power they represent.
and that Christian men and women may
go forth in the spirit which has animated
our President In his struggles for bettor
government, and which he expressed a
few years ago: 'The good man who does
not amount to anything, the good man
who cannot make his virtues become
practical, if necessary aggressive, counts
for very little In the community. In the
present age, we do not need the cloistered
virtue of the anchorite; we need the vir
tue that can stand the wear and tear of
rough contact with the world. We need
the virtue that can go out and do
things "
MANX MINISTERS ABSENT.
Shepherds of Many Flocks Are in
the Mountains and at Seaside.
" Many of the Portland ministers are in
the midst of their summer vacation?, and
their DUlnlts are occupied by supplies.
Rev. J. H. Gibson. D. D., of the GrandJ
Avenue United Presbterlan Cnurcn, is ao
sent at Yaqulna, and Rev. H. C. Marshall,
of Oakvllle. preached yesterday for him.
Rev. Ray Palmer Is occupying the pulpit
of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
while Rev. E. Nelson Alson is absent.
Rev. S. A. Slewert, of First English
Evangelical, East Market, is absent, and
his pulpit was supplied yesterday by Rev.
J. E. Smith and Rev. E. G. Eaton. Rev.
Harry Secor, or-Baker.-Clty, Is supplying
the Calvary Baptist; -jlurlng the vacation
of Rev. A. Lawrence Black,, who Is camp
ing with bis family In Washington. Rev.
C E. Chase, of the Hassalo Street Con
gregational Church, Is taking his vaca
tion in Portland, and his church is closed
this month. Rev. W. H. Heppe, D. D-, of
Centenary M. E. Church, and family, the
camping at Estacada. Yesterday his pul
pit was filled by Bishop Thobum and
Rev. L. E. Rockwell. D. D presiding
elder. Rev. S. C. Lapham, of the Second
Baptist. Is filling his own pulpit. His
family Is camping on the Sandy River,
and Mr. Lapham rung out on his bicycle
every week. Rev. Mr. Marshal. D. D.,
of Minneapolis, occupied the pulpit of the
Trinity Methodist yesterday morning, and
Dr. Rockwell In the evening. Rev. O.
Hagoes. of the Norwegian Church, East
Tenth and Grant streets, yesterday rest
ed. In the morning Professor A. McK
Kelson, of Sioux City Falls, South Da
kota, and Rev. T. H. Dale, of Lincoln.
Neb., preached last evening. Mrs.
Clara Liffang, of Rochester, N. Y..
spoke yesterday morning In the St.
John's Evangelical Church. Rev. J. F.
Ghormley. of the Central Christian
Church, Is In San Francisco. His pulpit
was supplied yesterday morning and
evening by Rev. E. M. Patterson. Rei
A. J. Montgomery, of Third Presbyterian
Church, is at Mount Tabor, and Rev.
Henry Marcotte. of Westminister Churchr
is at the seaside. Rev. A. A. Winter, of
the First United Evangelical Church re
turned from Mount Hood Saturday, and
resumed work yesterday. Rev. D. A.
Thompson, of Sellwood, will take a short
vacation at the beach before September.
HAS CONVENTION GROUNDS.
Evfangellcal Association Establishes
a Denominational Center.
The .movement to establish convention
grounds at Jennlng's Lodge, on the Ore
gon City electric rallwas' and the Willa
mette River, is now an assured success.
Rev. N. Shupp, who with other leading
men in the Evangelical Association of the
state, headed this project, said yesterday
that he was pleased with the outcome of
the conventions held,, last week on these
grounds. A tract of eight and one-half
acres, lying on and sloping toward Uo
Willamette River has been secured for
permanent convention grounds, which
has been platted In small lots, which are
being leased for ninety-nine years to
members of the various churches In this,
the Oregon and Pacific Coast conferences.
These leases are made so that the con
trol of the property remains with the
association, which Is Incorporated under
the laws of the state, to prevent any pos
sible chance of the lots being usad for
purposes which might prove objection
able. The tract Is laid off In streets, with a
central block left for the tabernacde to
he erected. It Is hoped this year. At the
recent conventions 27 leases of lots were
made, and others provided for. From
these leases funds are to be raised with
which to build this tabernacle. These
grounds are to be made the central' place,
where all conventions and camp meetings
of the Evangelical Association are here
after to bo held. The regular annual
conventions are the Young People's Alli
ance, which represents the local alliances
in the churches, the Sunday school con
vention and the ministerial convention.
These gatherings are largely educational.
The annual camp meetings ,wlll be held
here. Besides these annual events there
are quarterly or semi-annual events,
which take place largely on the con
vention grounds. Here, also, will be the
general resort of the church, which the
closeness of the Willamette River makes
possible. The association has considered
plans for the tabernacle, but so far there
has been nothing definite in that direc
tion. BISHOP . THOBURN GOES EAST
He Will Give Year Promoting the
3Iissionary Jubilee of 1S0G.
Bishop J. M. Thoburn, of India, who
has been resting for several weeks at
the home of his daughter-in-law on the
East Side, will start for Ohio tomorrow.
For the coming year Bishop Thoburn will
spend his time in this country in behalf
of the great Jubilee centennial mission
ary celebration, which takes place In
September, 1905, over the first 60 years of
mission work In India. He will attend
conventions and public gatherings in the
Eastern states, and deliver addresses.
The object Is to raise 4350.000 as an
offering for missions, 5200.000 to be raised
In this country, and $50,000 lirIndla, the
money to be used In the furtherance of
the educational and general missionary
effort.
Bishop Thoburn has taken a long .rest,
and feels able to undertake the work he
has planned to do In connection with the
coming Jubilee. He is chairman of the
committee of arrangements, and on his
shoulders will rest the greater portion
of the work In this country. Full of en
thusiasm for the heathen, as he was
when a young man over 45 years ago.
Bishop Thoburn Is considered the great
est missionary the warld over today.
Grown gray in the foreign field, he still
confidently expects to return to his loved
India a year from now. It Is noticed that
Bishop Thoburn rarely ever makes an ad
dress, or delivers a sermon, that he does
not In some way, refer to the work of
foreign missions, so completely absorbed
Is he in carrying the gospel to, the
heathen lands.
Held Communion Services.
Communion services were conducted
yesterday morning at Centenary M. E.
Church, with Bishop J. M. Thoburn in
charge, assisted by Rev. L. E. Rockwell,
D. D., and Rev. A. N. Fisher. Bishop
Thoburn delivered a brief address, ex
planltory of the objects and purposes of
the communion service, saying that it
was memorial, a sacrament and a con
secration service.
Many persons keep Carter's Little Liver
Pills on hand to prevent bilious attacks,
sick headache, dizziness, and find them
just what they need.
BATHING IN SEWAGE
New York Suburbs Ruined by
Typhoid Outbreak.
SEA WATER CONTAMINATED
Sewers DIschnrgo Into Ocean, Where
Summer Residents Bathe, Caus
ing Disease Bathing Is
Now Forbidden.
NEW YORK. Aug. 13. (Special.) Tho
City Board of Health Is seriously consid
ering the advisability of prohibiting bath
ing in Gravesend Bay from Fort Hamil
ton to Ulmer Park, and. If the Intention
Is carried out, the main attraction of a
number of pretty waterside resorts will
be suppressed.
Th; -yellow fever epidemic In the South
has caused New Yorkers to overlook -the
fact that they have a very dangerous epi
demic right in their midst. In the past
two weeks there have been nearly 200
cases of typhoid fever In Brooklyn, and
tho disease spread so rapidly that a care
ful investigation was made to ascertain
the cause. The blame for tho spread of
yellow fever Is placed upon mosquitoes,
but New York's typhoid epidemic Is laid
directly at bathing.
Already warnings have been Issued
that bathing is dangerous, and stringent
measures arc being taken to stamp out
the disease by making house-to-house In
spections and enforcing corrections of un
sanitary conditions.
Sea Water Full of Sewage.
Dr. Charles W. Berry, a sanitary Inspec
tor, speaking of the bathing danger, said:
"It is Impossible to indulge in this pas
time without getting more or less water
In the nose and mouth. The entire water
front from Fort Hamilton to Ulmer Park
Is contaminated with sewage. The two
worst places are at Bay Fifteenth and
Bay Thirty-second streets. Bathing es
tablishments near the sewer openings
should be closed and signs placed warn
ing persons of the danger of bathing in
the vicinity."
Dr. Berry declared that he had good
reason to believe that there were far more
cases of fever than had so far been re
ported. '
The principal cause of the infection, so
far as has been discovered, appears to be
the rapid growth of the Bath Beach and
Bensonhurst districts, which have made
it Impossible to keep sanitary improve
ments up to the Increase in population.
Bath Beach has been a popular Summer
resort for a great" many years, and had
numerous visitors, even when Coney Isl
and was a practical -wilderness. Up to a
few years ago the population was con
fined mostls' to Summer visitors, and few
people lived there all the year around.
The only method of transportation was
one line of steam cars, which ran Infre
quently except during tho hot Summer
months.
At the present time the entire section
Is covered with trolley lines, and a person
can fro from the. New York M of tVi
bridge to Bath Beach by "L" road or
trolley, in from 25 to 35 minutes, and at
me cost or a cents. As a result of the
low fare rapid transit, the entire shore
along Gravesend Bay Is thickly built up,
and the population is increasing at an
astonishing rate. The bcarh i rfnftrf
'with bathing-houses, and nearly every-
Doay goes swimming -every a ay.
The Board of Health has made all ar
rangements to see thnt Its nrHra o- -,.
ried into effect, and If necessary tho po
nce win patrol tne beaches, closing all
bathing-houses and seeing that they are
kept closed.
Within the Infected district nearly 300
unnecessary cesspools have been found.
In one block along Fifty-seventh street
were found 0 cesspools, although there
is a sewer in the street. Thoro wnrA a ten
found 50 ponds Into which drainage wator
was being collected from the surrounding
mgner grounas.
Flies help to carry the Infection from
these ponds and from the open cesspools.
A sewer In one nlacA is broken nn rfia.
charges Its contents above water at low
tide. In Bay Thirty-ninth street a sewer
overflows at high tide and empties Its
contents into the street and near-by
cellars. This was the worst case found.
Means Ruin to Scores.
The decision of tho Health Board spells
ruin to scores upon scores of hotel and
boarding-housekeepers. In August their
houses are generally crowded to tho
doors, but already the exodus has com
menced. The mere fact that bathing Is
prohibited would be enough to depopulate
the resort, but the public statement that
the water breeds typhoid Is enough alone
to scare the guests. One big hotel at
Bath Beach, which has accommodations
for COO, had 75 guests left after the
Health Board statement was issued.
Twenty smaller hotols at Bensonhurst
and Bath Beach have already closed for
the season, and many others arc known
to be on the verge of doing so. The
tradespeople, alarmed at the situation,
are refusing credit, even to old customers.
and complain that the shrinkage of their
business Is terrible to contemplate. Many
private dwellings have been hastily
closed, and the tenants are living else
where.
.A large percentage of tho -residences
In the district affected are owned by men
of moderate means, who are either buy
ing tho houses on Installments, or are
paying for them through building and
loan associations, which Is about tho
same thing. These men are in a quan
dary. To most of them this homo in
vestment represents all they have In tho
world. To go away means a -neavy fl
nanclal loss: to stay will expose their
families, particularly the children, to the
dreaded typhoid fever. Some are remain
ing. hoping the disease will spare them.
but large numbers of others are moving
away from their comfortable houses, to
live in hot, stuffy flats m xne city.
Houses are very cheap in pretty Ben-
sonhurst-by-the-Sca, nowadays.
It's a pity, but It cannot be helped.
THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD
Adolphc William Bougercau.
PARIS. Aug. 20. Announcement was
received here today of tho death at Ro-
chelle of Adolphe William Bougercau. the
painter. The news was received with
universal regret in the American colony.
whore M. Bourgereau was greatly re
spected. Bougereau married an Amen
can woman. Elizabeth J. Gardner.
M. Bougereau had been a sufferer from
heart-disease the last two years, and
this was aggravated three months ago
by a shock to his nervous system, bus
talned during a burglars in his Paris
residence. At the end of July the paint
er went to La Rochelle. his birthplace.
and had been bedridden since.
Johscph P. Cochran, 31. D.
BUFFALO. N. Y., Aug. 20. In West
minster Church today, it was announced
that the church's missionary physician.
Joseph Plumh Cochran, M. D., had died of
typhoid fever in Uramla, Persia.
Dr. Cochran built the first hospital In
Persia. In 1SS0. when Uramla was threat
cned by Kurdish Invasion, he arranged
an armistice with the chiefs, and Uramla
was saved. la recognition of that serv
Ice, the Shah of Persia decorated him.
A year ago a fanatic threatened Dr.
Cochran's life and murdered his colleague.
Rev. Benjamin Labarre. Upon President
Roosevelt's demand, the Persian govern
ment paid 30,000 Indemnity.
Heber C. Robinson. .
CAMDEN. N. J., Aug. 20. Heber C.
Robinson, a pioneer telegraph oper
ator, died here tonight at bin residence.
of heart disease, aged 65 years. At tho
outbreak of the Civil War he was a
member of the staff of President Lin
coln's private opsrators and at the
second battle of Bull Run he sent the
first telegraph message from a bal
loon. After the war he was made
manager of the Western Union Tele
graph Company's office at Philadelphia.
Senator Wark.
OTTAWA Ont-. Aur. 30. fSoeclAl.1
Senator Wark, Canada's oldest legislator.
ana said to be tne oiacai statesman in xne
British Empire, died at nis borne near
here today, aged 102. He was born at
Fredericton, N. B.. In 1S03, and has been
a member of the Canadian Senate since
RAINS DO NOT RETARD
Japanese Arc Advancing In Force In
Northern Corea.
LONDON, Aug. ?L The Telegraph's
Toklo correspondent says that despite
the heavy rains the Japanese have ad
vanced In Northern Corea. The Russians
abandoned their advance works and were
driven back. After crossing the river the
Russians destroyed the bridges and there
was no sign of the Russians south of tho
Tumen.
The Japanese army in Corea has al
ready effected a certain communication
with Field Marshal Oyama.
Japanese Ready for Battle.
SPECIAL CABLE.
WITH KUROKI'S ARMY IN MAN
CHURIA. Aug. 20, via Port Dalny, Aug.
21. Everything Is in readiness to give
battle quickly with the whole strength
of the Japanese forces as soon as tho
country dries up sufficiently to permit
the movement of artillery. The rainy
season turned the roads Into veritable
bogs and made them absolutely Im
passable, but they are now slowly dry
ing up and the Japanese will bo able
to move against the Russians within a
fortnight, should the negotiations now
in progress at Portsmouth fall.
Great reserve supplies of food and
ammunition have been accumulated at
Mukden and TIellng. The gaps In the
various army envisions nave oecn nnea
up and the personnel of the forces l.
of the highest. The feeling Is that
another battle will be eventually
fought, as the reports from the Rus
sian encampment Is that General Llnle
vltch Is entrenching and strengthening
his front in every way possible.
Cruising Off Kamchatka.
GODZYADEN, Manchuria, Aug. 20.
A small squadron of Japanese cruisers
Is cruising off the shore of Kamchat
ka. Armed schooners and torpedo
boats continue demonstrating all along
the Siberian coast.
Generaf Llnievltch announces to the
inhabitants of the Amur region that
there is no present cause for anxiety
or fear, as the entire region is quiet.
Band of Bandits Wiped Out.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 20. An offi
cial dispatch from General Llnievltch to
the Emperor, dated August 15, says that
a Russian detachment has annihilated a
band of Chinese bandits in the Lungchcn
district. The leader of tho band and two
Japanese were among the dead.
Defense Work's Completed.
LONDON, Aug. 21. The Telegraph's
Japaneso correspondent at Mojl says
General Llnlevitch's defense works are
now complete. His troops number be
tween 400,000 arid 500.00. Tralnloads of
troops are arriving from Russia and many
are being sent to the Tumen.
Convicts Support Russian Forces.
GODYZADANI, Manchuria, Aug. 20.
Three Russian officers who have reached
the mainland from Sakhalin report that
tho Russian force in tho Interior of the
islands occupies an almost impregnable
position and is receiving the full support
of the convicts.
Russian Transport Captured.
TOKIO, Aug. 21. Commander Kam
chkatka reports that his squadron has
captured Jhe big Russian transport
Australia in the harbor of Petropav
lovsk. Sho will be sent to Sasbro.
"ALL THE ROADS DO IT'M
President Rlplcy'o Excuse for Grant
ing Rebates to Coal Company.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 20. (Spedal.)-EL
P. Ripley, president of the Santa Fe Rail
road, who passed through the city this
morning on his way to Chicago, was
asked for an expression on the suits
brought by the Government against the
Santa Fe for giving rebates to the Hutch
lnson Coal Company at Hutchinson. Kan.
"The giving of rebatea- by the rail
roads," said Mr. Ripley.. "Is a common
thing, and the only excuse for It seems
to be that all the roads do It. I do not
care to say anything about what amount
of money the Santa Fo or any other road
has given In this way.
President Ripley's assertion Is In line
with that of ex-Vlce-Presldent Paul
Morton, to whom President Roosevelt
gave a clean bill of- health. Mr. Ripley
said he did not expect the Belcn cut-off
would be completed within the year. Ho
brought a glowing message regarding
crops along the line of tho banta Fe and
of heavy traffic for all Western roads aa
a result.
History of All Presidents.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. The Govern
ment Printing Office has Just issued to
the Senators and Representatives the
-"Legislative Register of the United
States," compiled by Robert. Brent
Moshcr. formerly chief of- the Bureau of
Appointments. Department of State. This
volume comprises a history of all the
Presidents and their Cabinets, including
many curious incidents connected with
their accession to office.
There Is also the record of service of
heads of the executive department and a
mass of Information published now for
the first time, no complete record being
found even In the departments.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Fortland W. It. Wheeler. A. R. Whe
ler. J. BaylUs. Endeavor, Ky. : A. J. Corbln.
melton; F. H. Ricnara. Boston; y. a
Hlrd. Dulutb: B. Holt. Walla Walla: T. W,
Held. Washington. D. C: O. W. Cowen.
San Franclfco; J. R. Korris. Chicago; G. R
Ingles, Kansas City: J. Mason. San Fran
cisco; f L. iioore. sr lorjc: J. L. Jane.
Seattle; Mrs. W. DouKhken. W. C. Blddle.
Philadelphia: II. J. Costello. St. Paul: S.
Cohn, Miss Conn. San Francisco; S. I. Kline
and wife. Corvallls; 3. H. Hess, Chicago;
G. V. Cress. New York; D. Norman. Georgia;
P. A. Grimes and wlfa. San Francisco: Mrs.
F. Waterhouse. Seattle: N. Phillips. New
York; W. S. Stett, R. H. SchwanrXoff, San
Francisco: L Houser, Cincinnati; I. 3. Syl
vester and wife. Monte Visto; S. Garcia, New
Tork; W. W. Pierce and wife. Oakland; Mrs.
E. v. Pickett, H. s. van &oraer, iionica;
J. McAlIen. Dtiluth: Mrs. Arnold. New York:
A. J. Brandensteln and wife. San Fran
cisco; Mrs. H. Forbes and wire, Wneellng;
Mr. S. F. Watson, G. Waton. New York;
L. Wejl, San Francisco; E. B. Partridge,
and wife, New York; . A. Evans. A. Mc-
Bean. San Francisco; Mrs. E. S. Mills and
son. H. F. Shields. SL Louis; A. J. Dean
and family. Kansas City; C Sclurz. San
Francisco f Mrs. J. E. Bell. U. S. A.; N. P.
Wheeler. N. P. Wheeler. Jr.. Endeavor; Mrs.
W. O. Harden. Tacoma; F. C FInkle and
wife. W. F. Montgomery, Los Angeles; F.
W. Fleming and wire, X. P. Todd Kansas
i.i ijr; x. luaaineim, aan trancisco; airs, i .
Cleaves. P. Cleaves. Washlncton. D C: J.
B. Heron. Miss Heron. Pittsburg: A. H.
metier, uos Angeles; A. il. Drake, Bend; W.
a Thomas, L. and B. Moore. Philadelphia;
W. Louer and wife. San Franelaeo: W. K
Johntdto. Pasadena; A Harvey, L Mallory,
A. Mallory. Rosawell, N. M.
The Perkins H. D. Payne. Krona; Mrs. F.
J. Kane and party. Elm Ira. Mrs. A. H.
Harmon. Miss W. Wood rum. St. Paul; W. B.
Foster and partr. Spokane; L. C. Hill and
wife. Master HIIL Phoenix; J. P. TamesII.
Hlllsboro; J. M. Lelshman. Baker City; Mrs.
tr. uiue, boiomonvuie; T. E. Eyanton.
Seattle: W. R. Reed. Astoria; Mrs. McCue.
Pittsbunr: J. W. French Th Dalits- A. E
Murphy and wife, Seattle; F. Daniels and
wife. Denver; Mrs, "W. Ascher. Freeport; B.
F. LaughUn, The Dalles; Nellie Clanty, E.
Mendessole. San. Francisco: CL L. Fulton.
J. A. Kaufer, Burlington; R. Terry. Fort
uenance; ii. i iiccora. Pnoenlx; G. r.
Akron, Nome; H. M. Snell. Winnipeg; M. W.
ramcr, rauaena; w. j. uavis, easier, a.
C; J. TV. Bulger. Shenandoah; J. M. Han
sen. Dunlan: S. Tobias and wife. Chleneot
L. O. "Waldo. Bclllngham; V. Dupont. Fort
elevens; w. E. Eccles. Ogden; A. J. Abbott.
Santa Fe: Florence Glmonker. Hood River:
A. J. BIschofT. H. H. Auguston and wife.
C ismerson. Walla Walla; J. O. Fisher, U.
S. A.: N. Ropestem. L. Kooestem. Seattle:
J. C Porter and wife, Newberg; S. D. Pad
dock. Onondaga; J. T. Kelly. Council BIuSs;
J. C. Ewlng and wife. J. A. Hardy, Iowa;
Mrs. r. w. Harris, a. Gordon, M. J. Gor
don. Minneapolis: Mrs. J. Stephenson. Boise;
G. V . Thomas and party. Hot Springs; Mrs.
l.. t bnawiey ana daughter, St. Paul; miss
L, Paul. Walla Walla; C- Nathan. Chehalls;
K. Nero and wife. Albany: W. H. Marble.
Lawrence; J. F. NIckell, F. E. Cook. Wau
kesha; W. M. Miller. Medford.
Tho Imperial Dr. GUlls and wife. Salem:
J. C Foley. A. O. King. Washington; T.
Jmedbor. Columbus; w. A. Stirling, J.
Watson and wife. Rainier; J. W. Graves,
corvauis; is. racKara. .Berkeley; a. a.
Davis, Medford; O. C. Pike. Bakersneld;
Mrs. R. B. Buchanan. Memphis; Miss Mat
tie S. Scrouder. Brownsville; Mrs. J. S. Pat
ton, Miss Edna Trice, Brownsville; R, G.
Walker. L. E. Walker. Bly; C W. Snyder.
Lakeview; H. H. Veatch. Cottage Grove;
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Durham. Louisville; Mrs.
Bell Smith, Bremerton; Mrs. II. C. Law.
Wallace, Mrs. C C. Van Orsdall, Miss Van
Orsdall. Pendleton; A. P. Stover. Berkeley:
F. H. Zendt; J. B. Berkhoel. Salt Lake; C
E. Bond. W. S. Ferguson. Pendleton; Mrs.
J. Qulmby. J. W. Robernson, Salt Lake;
Mrs. H. Gllmore, Payette; Mr S. F. Soalam.
Salt Lake; G. E. Herring. Chicago; T. Gar
vin, Sbanlko; J. W. Hartman. J. X Hart
man. Jr.. McKeesport: W. R. King. Ontario;
J. R. Mackley, San Francisco; J. O'Brien
and wife. Indianapolis; H. J. Walker and
wife. B. W. Cressey, Chicago; A. S. Wlcken
shaw. Oakland; J. W. Hamaker, Klamath
Falls; A. C Westgate and wife, Albany;
J. Danlelson and wife, Slsson; Mrs. H. E.
Thompson. M. L. Thompson, K. M. Thomp
son. Tacoma: W. H. Oppenhetmer. St, Paul;
Miss N. E. Lamb. San Francisco: C A.
Johnson. Minnesota; C. J. Warner. Lin
coln; E. Homer. IS. & is. snow; t. j. iser
rlsford. St. Paul; A. G. Schuletus and wife.
Grand Forks; M. Vanklrk and wife, Belllng
hoff; C. B. Jackson and wife. Centralla; W.
I. Hemp. W. M. Hackney. Winchester; J.
S. Diller, Washington, D. C; Mrs. L. L. J.
Brown. Dollie L. Brown, Texas: J. Cohn
and wife Susanvllle: P. B. Polndexter and
family. Prlnevllle; J. M. Miller and wife.
Council Grove.
The St. Charles A. Heath. Rosburg; R. B.
Shepherd. Salt Lake; A. McGlnnls; W. J.
Brown. Pendleton; H. D. Mangham. Pres
ton; S. J. Cullen. Dayton; J. J. Smith and
son. Prlnevllle; C W. Baylow and wife; C
A. Hinkle; J. F. Hopkins. Sioux City; J.
Downing. F. Cronen. Kalama; W. S. Law
yer and nephew. Woodland; W. E. Cudy
and son. Oakley; C. K. Smith: W. Bross.
Marshland, H. T. Marton. Lawrence; P. S.
Rose. Corvallls: A. Deybonaugh. Baker City;
M. M. Waterman and wife. Mrs. J. W. Wat
erman, The Dalles; F. E. Thomson. E. H.
KaufTman. M. Adams, city: X. G. MIckel. ML
Angel; W. F. Pruden. Oregon City; R. X.
Osborn; C. E. Anderson, Little Falls; R. G.
Durham, city; A. WornstuC and family; J.
R. Deal and wife. Eugene; W. M. Potter,
Halifax; A. Patton. M. P. Hawking, Terre
Haute; G. F. Gallagher. San Jose; A. L.
Thompson and wife. Seattle; W. H. Tenne.
Evansville; J. Vinson and wife. Svenson: E.
Snow, Idaho; J. Kennedy, Orjent; H. Kirch.
Llnnton; C. J- Rea. Ellsworth: Miss Mor
gan; C. H. Horseman and wife, Centralla;
Mrs. P. McLlsh. Dryod; F. H. Caldwell.
Greenville; T. P. Gordon and wife. Hlllslow;
K. L. Thompson, wife and son. Austin; E.
H. Baldwin. Corvallls: Clara Hitchcock: R.
Paquette; J. Banks and wife. Roseburg;
II. Shleks and daughter. Orleans. Ind.; B.
W. Adanvi and wife, G. W. Adams and
wife. Oneida: C. L. Llghtfoot, Fort "Worth;
J. D. Xlchols. Ft, Worth; F. T. Dusterbury.
E. Dusterbury, Centervllle; Mrs. A. J.
Knapp. Ontario; E. A. Cone and wife. C
Hodge and sister. Philomath; C. Glesy. L.
Glesy, lone Glesy. Henry Becke, Elsie Becke,
Theresa Becke. Aurora: M. G. Root, Hayes;
O. Hansucker, Kelso; G. Oaks. J. HalL Seat
tle; A. L. Johnson; J. F. Hamilton, Wran
gel: W. L. Lea, Xew Tork; Mrs. Xellle O.
Wilson. Omshaw. Xeb.
Tacoma Hotel. Titoaa
American plan. Rates, (3 and ujb,
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. Washington.
European plan. Ratcs75 cents to 12.50
per day. Free buss.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Hays Always Bought
Bears tho
Bignatur of
Wm I There are other cigarettes of equal quality a
IpS I I There are other cigarettes at the same price
But there are none of equal quality at the same price as.
J Vdlx 'kkV fragrant, as mellow and
8 mK tflEr jSlfyft jv m C twice as much
10 FOR 10 CENTS
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