Morning Oregonian., June 04, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1906.
QUIET AT CANANEft
American Volunteers Have
crossed the Line.
Re-
KEPT ORDER FOR A TIME
Mexican Colonel, . In Charge of
Rurales, la Disarming All Resi
dents and Town Is Now
I'nder Martial Law.
TROUBLE BREAKS OCT AGAIN.
LOS ANGELES. June 3. A special
dispatch from El Paso, Tex., to the
Times smye:
Renewed trouble broke out at Can
anea last night between the striking
Mexicans of Colonel W. C. Greene's
mines and the rurales under Colonel
Kosterlltsky. Five rioters were
killed and 13 Injured. One of the
rurales was shot, but not seriously
Injured. The trouble broke out
shortly before the arrival of 200 Mex
ican soldiers from Hermosllla.
All of the men of the town and
many women of the higher class of
Mexicans are quartered in the home
of Colonel Greene, which Is under
guard.
BISBEE, Ariz.. June 3. The situation at
Cananea is again normal. The American
volunteers who went across the line at
Naco with Governor Ysabel. of Sonora,
Saturday morning, returned to Blsbee at
5 o'clock this morning. Their services
were no longer needed, although their
presence there during Saturday before the
arrival of Colonel Kosterllsky, with Mex
ican rurales, held the situation In check.
The town Is now under martial law, and
Colonel Kosterllsky is disarming Amer
icans and Mexicans alike. A telephone
message to the Review today says not a
single shot has been fired since Saturday
afternoon at 6 o'clock. Colonel Koster
llsky, Governor Ysabei and the Governor
General of Sonora, assisted by General
Torres, are on the ground, and Colonel
Greene makes the statement that the
trouble Is over.
A conservative estimate of the number
killed in the two days' lighting is 36 Mex
icans and six Americans.
GOOD FEEUXG AT MEXICO.
Papers in Capital City Publish Im
portant Reports of Riots.
MEXICO CITY, June 3. There has
been no public excitement over the
Cananea riot, though muc:h concern
was shown by American residents last
night lest the trouble might spread,
through unwise action of the people
of Cananea.
There was some censure expressed
of Consul Galbralth for what appeared
to be his one-sided appeal and call for
aid. from his government. That more
Mexicans were killed and wounded
than Americans is thought to show
that the latter wer possibly the ag
gressors. The statement of Colonel Greene
that the riot had its cause in a social
istic campaign among the Mexican la
borers is ridiculed, as Mexican laborers
have nowhere any socialistic organiza
tions. There was a general sentiment
of relief that the matter was in the
hands of two friendly governments
and Ambassador Thompson's prudent
and conciliatory conduct was praised.
A statement made by Luis E. Torres,
commander of the military zone in So
nora, Indicates that the Americans
opened fire on the strikers In the lum
ber yard at the mines, which provoked
the stoning that resulted in the death
of the brothers Metcalf. Then, as re
ported, Americans In automobiles and
on horseback passed through the
streets of the town, shooting into pri
vate residences and killing 15 Mexi
cans and wounding several people, in
cluding a child who was leaving
school. The Mexicans Immediately got
their pistols, to be In readiness for fur
ther trouble.
The morning papers content them
selves with printing the news quite
impartially. The Mexican Herald says:
"It Is most fortunate that in such
junctures as this strike and riot at
Cananea the governments at Washing
ton and this city are so sincerely ani
mated by a desire to avoid making a
bad matter worse by harsh language
and mutual recriminations. The con
duct of the Mexican government and
the Roosevelt administration has been
characterized by self restraint and by
an evident friendliness which is grati
fying to all serious and well-disposed
people in both sides of the boundary
line. It is Quite probable, now that
Mexican and American labor is so
often mingled in many places, espe
cially near the border, that troubles
such as that which has stirred the two
countries should arise.
"There will in the future be much
need of tact and diplomacy on the part
of the local Mexican authorities and
American corporation managers, as
well as private employers. Very for
tunately In the United States there is
a well-based confidence in the upright
ness and fairness of President Diaz,
who is able to sift testimony and ar
rive at a right decision."
Troops Will Be Ordered Back.
WASHINGTON. June S.-The probabil
ity Is that the four troops of cavalry
which went to Naco, Arls., from Fort
Huachuca, on account of the riot at
Cananea, Mex., wllf be ordered back to
their post in a day or two. General Bell,
the chief of staff, will take up the matter
with Secretary Taft tomorrow, and if it
develops that there is no reason why the
men should remain at Naco, they will re
turn promptly.
Word has come to the department from
Colonel Steadman, the commanding officer
of the post at Fort Huachuca. that it was
never Intended that the troops of cavalry
should cross the bordr line into Mexico,
with a view of assisting In quieting the
troubles at Cananea, except on explicit
orders to that effect from Washington.
According to the department It was with
a view to assisting in .protecting Amer
ican citizens at Naco. where for a time
there was some difficulty that the troops
were sent to that place. War Depart
ment officials said tonight that there were
no fresh developments in the situation
from the Army standpoint, and in the ap
parent absence of any need for the troops
at Naco they will return to their proper
post.
Shot Misses Colonel Greene.
PHOENIX. Ariz., June 3. Several tele
prams passed today between Governor
Kibbey and officials in the Mexican line.
One was from Captain Rynning, of the
Arizona rangers, and stated that there
were 13 killed up to the time of his de
parture for Naco and that the trouble
appeared to be quieting rapidly. He also j
stated a shot was fired at Colonel Greene,
but missed him.
Mexican Consul Antonio Maza, at Doug
las, wired to Governor Kibbey, saying
his government requested that American
officials be forbidden to cross the line,
in order to avoid further complications.
Governor Kibbey replied that he had
cautioned Americans to that effect as
soon as he was advised of the situa
tion and asked that the details concern
ing the circumstances of the armed body
of mem that went from Naco be fur
nished him.
Metcalfs Came from California.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal., June S.
George and William Metcalf, the two
brothers killed in the Cananea riot, were
brothers of W. B. Metcalf, County Treas
urer of Santa Barbara County and
cashier of the Central Savings Bank.
Both were born in Santa Barbara and
the older, George Metcalf, was a gradu
ate of the University of California.
BAD BEEP SLEW SOLDIERS
GENERAL MILES SAYS DISCLOS
URES ARE NOT NEW.
Facts Brought Out During Spanish
American War Were Wrell
. Substantiated.
KANSAS CITY, June 3. General Nel
son A. Miles, who is here on his way to
Colorado to address the State University
students, said tonight:
"The disclosures about beef and other
packing-house products now being ex
ploited are no news to me. I knew it
seven years ago. I told what I knew
then. Had the matter been taken up at
that time thousands of lives would have
been saved. The adulteration of food
products is the colossal crime of the
times.
"I believe that 3000 United States sol
diers lost their lives because of adulter
ated, impure, poisonous meat. There is
no way of estimating the number of
soldiers whose health was ruined by eat
ing Impure food. I know only of Its
harvest among the soldiers and can only
guess how many Uvea it has cost the
republic.
"I have a barrel of testimony on the
subject in the way of affidavits that I
collected when I made my investigation
seven years ago. The Investigating com
mittee closed the case and refused to
hear 200 witnesses whom I had ready.
At that time I could have secured the
testimony of 100.000 men that the canned
beef sold to the army was impure, adul
terated and unwholesome.
"In my investigation of 'embalmed beef"
during the Spanish-American war, I found
that poisons were being used to preserve
meats. My first Intimation of the prac
tice came to me In reports from com
manding officers to the effect that the
rations were not wholesome and were
making the soldiers sick. I ordered an
investigation and learned from the re
ports brought me that canned meats had
been sold to the army that had been for
months in the warehouses of the Balti
more & Ohio Railroad and at the docks in
Liverpool.
"This meat had been relabeled and sold
to the United States for soldiers' rations.
I turned the reports over to the War De
partment and while investigation was in
stituted and successfully carried out, the
official report was that 'colossal error'
had been made. As a matter of fact, it
was a colossal fraud, and the persons who
perpetrated it and were interested in it
should have been sent to the penitentiary."
TAMERLANE IS IN FIRST
RACES TO BERMUDA FOR THE
LIPTON CUP.
The Sloop Gauntlet and the Yawl
Lila Have not Yet Been
Sighted.
HAMILTON. Bermuda., June 3. The
yacht Tamerlane, owned by Frank Maier
and sailed by Captain Thomas Fleming
Day. competing in the Brooklyn Yacht
Club's ocean race to Bermuda for the
Llpton cup, was sighted at 11:30 o'clock
this morning, and crossed the finish at
3:2S P. M. The Tamerlane reports that
she has not seen the sloop Gauntlet,
owned by G. W. Robins, another competi
tor for the cup. Tho Tamerlane ran 170
miles Friday.
The yawl Tamerlane, the sloop Gauntlet
and the yawl Lila, respectively 38, 28 and
40 feet In length, started May 26 In a 650
mile race to Bermuda in the Brooklyn
Yacht Ciub's contest for a cup offered by
Sir Thomas Llpton. When seven miles off
Sandy Hook, the Lila, which was leading,
carried away her mast, and Commodore
Maier, seeing her distress, ordered the
Tamerlane about and succored his club
mate. The Lila and the Tamerlane returned n
the yacht club anchorage in Gravesend
Bay, and May 29, after a new mast had
been stepped Into the Lila, a fresh start
was made. The Tamerlane allows the
Gauntlet a handicap of 16 hours and 10
minutes. The Lila conceded three hours
to the Tamerlane and 19 hours and 10 min
utes to the Gauntlet. The Tamerlane and
Lila each carried a crew of six men. Four
persons comprised the crew of the Gaunt
let, but on board, in addition, was the
wife of Mr. Robinson, the owner of the
boat f
OREGON BOYS GRADUATE
William Burnell in Medicine and
Walter Keyes In Law.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington, June 3. Next Wednesday
William Burnell, of Oregon, will grad
uate from George Washington Univer
sity, in this city, taking the degree of
doctor of medicine. Walter E- Keyes,
of Oregon, a graduate of the Oregon
University Law Department, takes the
degree of bachelor of law. The same
degree is confepred on Arthur E. Cross
and Charles F. Rlddell, of Washington.
Donald T. McDonald, a graduate of
the University of Washington, takes
the degree of master of science.
Teachers Granted Certificates.
OLYMPIA. Wash., June 3. Certificates
have been Issued during the past week
by the State Superintendent's office to
the following named persons:
Whitman County J. S. Albright, Jeesle F.
Angler. Mrs. Ida D. Austin, A. E. Bensel.
Mae Bingham. H. E. Bloyd, G. A. Collier,
Calvin Crumbaker, Geneva Dunkle, Ella Fat
her, Margaret Fields, Mabel Marie Probst,
William E. Feldman, Luther Giles, C. B.
Grimes, Lena Grerson, Calveston V. Guer
rettax, Laura E. Greer, Joseph E. Harvey,
Verna Irlck. Arthur M. Johnson, Jessie Lu
kins, Hugh A. Martin. William G. McClure.
Mlda Messinger, Blanche Nealy. Lewis L.
Nolln, J. E. Furnell, John R. Ralph. -Frances
Rathbun, S. F. Shtnkle, Anna Shenberger,
Fred Strong, G. R. Schlauch, Sophia B. Tau
ten, Emma A. Tumey, Louise Wllcher, Minnie
Wlnemiller, Dixie Wynne, Mabel M. Ryan,
Anna M. Grimes, Eva Kelley.
Yakima County Olga V. Boatman, Lottie
Corbin. Edltb L. Day, Clara Felsted, Sarah
P. Forman, Winifred. M. Gildea, Susie E.
Store Opens at
8 A.M.
"The Different Store"
OLDS, WORTMAN & KING
5th, 6th andWash. Sts.
Store Closes at
6 P. M.
"THE WOMAN'S SECTION"
" MOST INTERESTING NEWS TODAY FOR WOMEN-FOLK
A SUPPLEMENT TO YESTERDAY'S WOMAN'S PAGE"
The June Sale, a Reign of White Everything White Ezir at a Reduction
Four great floors form four great fields of snowy white, a heavy fall in prices, with great bargain drifts everywhere;
COME AND JOIN IN THE SHOPPING FROLIC.
Not all the good news we had to print was contained
in yesterday's forecast of today's store events. Much
was "delayed in transmission" arriving too late at the
store's Publicity Dispensary for Sunday printing; other
items of interest were crowded out by more fortunate
news paragraphs; today's supplement adds to the interest
incited by the store's Sunday page of MONDAY BAB
GAINS. Of course the "headliner'.' in the list of attrac
tions is the BIG JUNE "WHITE FAIR," now at its
height. , An annual event which forcefully and sweep
ingly REDUCES EVERYTHING WHITE IN THE
HOUSE, except a few contract goods.
Jewelry Bargains
Pretty and inexpensive novelties for wear with pretty
Summer costumes all at less than usual price, in the "White
Sale" today, Annex, first floor. -
WHITE PEARL WAIST SETS AT SPECIAL PRICES.
Best white Pearl Waist Sets three on a card
Our loe value special at, the set H'
Our 20c value special at, the set 14
Our 25c value special at, .the set X9
White Pearl Top Stick Pins 8c Short white Pearl Stick
Pins come three on a pad; our 15c value; special at, the
set .8
White Stone Brooches 19c White Stone Set Brooches, in a
larpe variety of desipns ; our 35c value ; spe '1 at, each . 19
65c White Pearl Link Buttons 45c Best quality hand-buffed
mother-of-pearl Link Buttons; our 65c value; special at,
the pair 45
French Pearl Scarf Pins for 11c Best quality round French
Pearl Scarf Pins, our 19c value; special at, each
White Pearl Collar Buttons 7c Best quality white Pearl Col
lar Buttons, in a variety of styles; our 10c value. Special
at, each 7
Chic Summer Veilings
Veilings of all new styles and colors; black TuxedoVeilings
with fancy mesh, with or without dots, at 25c yard and up.
Handsome new Tuxedo veilings with large silk chenille
dots, 35c to $1.00 yard. Beautiful Chiffon Veiling by the
yard, suitable for wear when driving or automobiling, with
wide border on each side, $1.00 per yard ; these in all pop
ular colors. Handsome new Tuxedo mesh with chenille dot
and fancy chenille border; all' new colorings; yd..Sj5X.OO
THE WHITE SALE OF
Dainty Summer Shoes
What gives the finishing touch to the
bewitching gowning of the dainty Sum
mer Girlf What completes the costume
of the sweet girl graduate t What
tti4 fwiYV causes tne nomeiy loot to taue on tempt
ing grace auu siirmits tne laige oue -tu
daintiness T The fashionable, popular
white Oxford causes this most wonder
ful transformation. The homeliest foot
that ever trod Chicago's muddy paves is
pedal oi tne uregon maia in a i-oruano
rose garden by the donning of the dainty
Oxford of white. This store shows to
day the largest and most select line in
the city of this popular, fashionable
footwear. White Shoes in canvas, calf, kid and pretty mer
cerized materials, all made on newest lasts, in Blucher styles
garden ties, pumps, Oxfords, etc. Light or heavy soles.
Priced in a wide range as low as $1.50; as good as $5.00.
Canvas Oxfords in Blucher or lace S1.50
Special swagger lines at from $1.75 to $2.19
Very swell styles at $2.50 to $3.50
White Polish or Cleaner for Shoes 10 and 19
A
A SALE OF SUMMER
Underwear for Juniors
Special Prices Today on Children's, Boys' and Misses' Knit
Under-Garments 1st Floor.
Children's White Cotton Vestg and Pants Vests with long
or short sleeves ; neatly trimmed ; pants knee length. Spe
cial at, each 13, 16 and 21
Misses' Fine Swiss Ribbed Vests. Long or short sleeves or
sleeveless ; with ankle or knee length pants to match. Spe
cial at, the garment 21?, 25 and 30
Boys' Ecru Jersey Ribbed Cotton Union Suits Light weight,
long sleeves, ankle length or short sleeves, knee length ; all
sizes; special at, the suit 42t
Boys' Ecru Cotton Shirts and Drawers Summer weight
shirts long or short sleeves; drawers ankle or knee length.
Splendid value. Special at, the garment 30
Boys' Cotton Shirts and Drawers In ecru and natural; long
sleeve shirts; drawers ankle length; excellent quality; spe
cial at, each 2l
Children's "Merode" Vests and Pants Fine soft cotton
vests long or short sleeves; drawers knee length; special
at, each . . . 26 and 30
Misses' "Merode" Fine Lisle Union Suits Long sleeves or
sleeveless; ankle or knee length. Special at, the suit, 63c,
72c and 85
. HAPPY SURPRISES IN TODAY'S SALE OF
Suits, Summer Dresses, Swagger Coats
and Walking Skirts
Buy a White Summer Dress
at the Price of the Waist
And
sale at
Suits
reduct
anging in price
ions proportional.
Better Than Ever Values, in
a Drastic and Sweeping Re
duction of Absolutely Every
Tailored Colored Suit in the
House, on a Scale Like
This:
(White Suits which are all
.independently reduced dur
ing the June "WHITE
SALE" are not in
cluded in this 'list.)
For three days only, start
ing this morning, we shall in
stitute a sweeping reduction
of the stocks of Tailored
Suits, allowing full and free
choice of any and all (with
the sole exception as noted
above, at following sharp
reductions:
$12.50 Suits for...$ 8.33
$15.00 Suits for...$10.00
$18.50 Suits for... $12.33
?25.00 Suits for... $16.67
$30.00 Suits for...$20.00
$35.00 Suits for. ..$23.33
up to $175.00 all go into the
Smartness in Summer Shirtwaist Suits: A Galaxy of Dainty
Creations in New Worsteds, $15.00 to
$75 at Vi Less Price.
The attention of the passer-by is attracted to one of the
store's Fifth Street windows by a marvelous display of
style and beauty in the new Summer Shirtwaist Suits. And,
if the sightseer be a woman, the magnetism of the com
bination will draw her inside the store to the second floor
Salons, where replicas of the chic conceptions are shown
in all their freshness and attractive newness. No descrip
tion could suffice to do a tithe of justice to these jaunty,
.handsome Suits. A look through them is a real treat to
the woman of taste and refinement in dress. Built on the
popular Shirtwaist models, from stylish etamines, veilings
and cashmeres, daintily trimmed with rich silks and beau
tiful laces, pretty braids and buttons, some with long
sleeves and others with modish elbow lengths. "'Skirts are
fashioned in both plaited and circular styles. In colorings
the choice is wide indeed tans, white, blues in light shades
' and navy, helios, corals, grays, greens, etc. These Suits
represent combined elegance and simplicity and are the
ideal gowns for dressy Summer wear. See them this week.
Priced, if you wish to purchase, at a fourth off the regular
prices, which are $15.00 to $75.00
Pretty White Dresses Worth $8.50 to $20 at $4.95 Today.
If you've a talent of being handy with the needle and prefer
the elbow-sleeved frock to those of regular length, 'twill
be easy for you to make the slight alteration needed to
transform these dainty Dresses of last season's make into
models of the newest mold ; for in no other way do they
differ from 190b" patterns. Who can't shorten a sleeve?
Take advantage today' of this opportunity to secure a
pretty Summer Dress at what the waist would cost if
bought separate. In order to close a lot of White Lnwn
Dresses left from last season we shall offer them today at
the ridiculous price quoted above. They are prettily
trimmed in laces, insertions and embroideries. Shirtwaist
and fancy models, cool and' inviting. A wonderful bar
gain; values up to $20.00 at $4.95
SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT SALE OF WOMEN'S
SMART COATS AT A THIRD REDUCTION.
In this group is included the smartest and "trappiest"
Coats shown this season, in the popular three-quarter and
24-inch lengths. All the swell checks and swagger plaids
so much in vogue at present are well represented, together
with the rich plain colorings in the imported materials.
A group of beautiful garments in the snappiest styles shown
this season by any house in America. The plain helios, tan&,
corals, grays, greens, salmon pinks and garnets are gems in
Fashion's casket. All these Coats are finished in exquisite
workmanship and trimmed with fancy braids, stitchings and
velvets. At regular prices the garments represent the best
values ever shown in the city at from $15.00 to $75.00. At
the reduction of a third offered today they should go out to
fortunate new owners at a quickstep pace. Automobile and
Raincoats are included in the reduction.
WOMEN'S WALKING SKIRTS IN A "RUN."
$5 Skirts for $3.33 $8 Skirts for $5.33 $10 Skirts for $6.67.
This store shows and sells more Pedestrienne Skirts than any
other two retail houses in town. This fact only interests
Portland women in so far that with it goes the assurance
of the widest choosing from our assortments. Today's
special offering in Walking Skirts embraces choice of over
300 garments, all new this season and from a maker famous
in the cult for the skirts of quality and style. Flounced,
plaited and circular styles are embraced and materials are
of the most wanted sort, including Panamas, mohairs,
broadcloths and some fancy mixed tweedish materials.
Choose from blues, black, brown and green. Special todar
as noted $5.00 Skirts for $3.33; $8.00 Skirts for $5.33";
$10.00 Skirts for $6.67
Mothers
Will Save
Today by
Buying the
C Children's
Wh ite Jackets
$2.50 values
fgL For $1. 73 Each
Second Floor Baby-to-Misg Shops.
Children's White Pique Jackets, made double-breasted, with
large sailor collar, trimmed in embroidery insertion ap
plique, fancy braid and embroidery edging. Ages 1 to 4
years. Our $2.50 value special at, each $1.73
I rl-'-J'V '1I..IV I few.
A Belt Sale
An event planned to interest women who want a smart
Belt for their own wear or for the. budding miss.
Leather Goods Shop First Floor Annex.
50c WHITE LEATHER BELTS 33c
A line of white Leather Belts, cut and shaped to fit the figure
perfectly; nicely stitched throughout; has nickel buckles.
Our 50c value; special at, each i..33
65c WHITE KID BELTS 45c,
White Kid Belts, straight cut and thoroughly stitched; have
white leather-covered buckles; our 65c value; special at,
each 45
25c BUSTER BROWN BELTS 19c.
White "Buster Brown" Belts, with dip front; two buckles;
our 25c value, special at, each 19J
SPECIAL!
Free Demonstration of Salad Making
Tuesday and Thursday of this week at 3 P. M., Tea Room,
Second Floor. Interested! Come.
WHO WANTS THESE
German Appliques for Half?
Art Shop Second Floor, Annex.
A large sample line of German Applique Doilies and Cen
terpieces in round or square shapes, Pillow Shams and Scarfs
in an endless variety of styles, with plain hemstitched or
scalloped borders. Your Choice at Half Price. "
Pretty Summer Ribbons
IN BEWILDERING ARRAY A CONVENTION OF RE
MARKABLE VALUE S First Floor.
Choosings were never so lavish; displays surpass all former
' trys. The greatest lot of the wanted sort of ribbons ever
shown by any local ribbon shop. We make the statement
advisedly, knowing it to be true by comparison. All the
popular-priced gTades of handsome new Ribbons that Sum
mer fashion calls for for milady's use and wear. Thou
sands upon thousands of yards yea, thousands of miles
of pretty ribbons came to us last week from a manufac
turer who was that anxious to clear decks for Fall action
that he sacrificed half his price and we've got the good
luck here, ready to share with you. A big lot, divided in
two lots the first being made up of regular 50c values
that we've marked for today at, yard 25
The other includes values up to 90c; these you may have
at, yard : 35
Heae. Minnie Jewell, Mrs. Alta Jones, Bertie
McMurtrie, Sadie McMurtne, Lillian rnnce,
i'4iiiBm XT st John. Charles Sudweeks, H.
C. Vesper, Mrs. J. L. Willett, EX J. Williams,
Franc De Graff-. Elizabeth Prior.
KNIGHTS ARE GATHERING
Appeal 'Will Be Made for Stricken
San Francisco Brethren.
NEW HAVEN, Oonn., June 3. The ad
vance guard of delegates to the national
convention of the Knights of Columbus
began arriving on today's trains and were
received by various committees. At the
national council the chief Items of busi
ness will be the selection of next year's
meeting place, for which Denver, Detroit,
Chicago, and Jamestown, Va., are the
applicants, and the election of four na
tional directors.
The council will ratify the vote taken
at tha Los Angeles session of a year ago,
making four surviving Incorporators of
the order life members of the National
Council and depriving them of a vote In
Insurance matters. The four Incorpora
tors are: Daniel Colwell, the present na
tional secretary; William M. Geary, Gen
eral Matthew C. O'Connor and Cornelius
T. Driscoll, all of this city.
Joseph Scott, of Los Angeles, who, with
George A. Connelly, of San Francisco, will
be California's delegates, will bring an
appeal for aid in behalf of the stricken
Knights of San Francisco. The California
contingent was to have been about 200,
but the catastrophe which affected so
many members of the order left the Cali
fornia body to rest its cause in the plea
that Mr. Scott will make on the floor of
the convention.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland E. C. Parkhurst. D. T.
Parkhurst. Miss J. B. White Miss S. B.
White. Mrs. E. P. Forbes. Mrs. M. E. Guth
rie, New York; F. A. Montgomery, Boston:
W. F. Brecklngham. Chicago; Z. E. Barker,
Detroit; H. S. Adams and wife. F. W. Owen,
H. CFallon and wife, New York: Mrs. J.
Hall. R. T. Chatterton. Washington, D. C. :
J. Jepson, New York: 1. R. Beeman, Dallas,
Tex.; F. G. Crandall. Montrose; Mr. and Mrs.
S. F. Collins, Miss Collins. Springfield, Mass.;
L. T. R. Hoist, C. J. Ellsworth, New York;
A. A. Miller, Seattle; W. R. Wales, Denver;
W. A. Fay. Chicago: G. F. Hawley, New
York: A. Stadekes. Chicago; H. L. Mitchell.
Seattle; J. Davis. San Francisoo: S. M. Seel
lgsohn. San Francisco; M. C. C. Bradford,
Denby, Okla. ; L. Relss. San Francisco; R. K.
Evans. U. S. A.: H. P. Gilbert, Ne wYork;
N. Watkins. St. Paul: T. Davis. Victoria. B.
C. : N. Fitzgerald, New Zealand: F. Green,
Tasmania; F. M. Ireland. Chicago: F. 1.
Dunbar. Salem; W. E. Lagen. Seattle: L.
Stutt, Oklahoma: T. M. Lopes and wife. New
York- H. J. McCullugh. Batavla, 111.; W. A.
Williams. Chicago; Mrs. L. Folates. Fort
Hlbachu; Mrs. H. C. Parke. Miss Parke, L.
M. Parke, Detroit; L. S. Boutelle, Lima: A.
C. Levy and wife. 8. Heat hand wife. Chi
cago; i. H. Manners, England; W. Trueh
man, London; G. V. Gray. San Francisco.
The Oregon Miss A. Ball.iu. James H.
Graham. Salem; H. J. Armstrong, cityj J.
H Graham. Baker City; a. S. White. Jr.,
San Francisco; F. M. Umphrey. Oakland; W.
H. Lytle, Pendleton; .T. G. Hailey, Salem;
J. A. McLaren, Chicago; F. M. Switt. Frank
lin, Ind.; J. R. Bertnoffe, G. W. Kirshe, G.
M. Nelleton. J. M. Bruce, Seattle: W. N. Bel
linger, city; G. Greer, Spokane: J. R. M.
Robb. New 3"ork; Mm. W. H. Morris, Seat
tle: W. S. Buggies, city; 6. Wools. Seattle;
Mrs. F. W. Waters, Miss Smith. Salem; J.
H. Austin, St. Paul; Mary E. Burrows, Ab
erdeen; L. W. Merrlman, G. A. Meeker, Chi
cago; H B. Helnrlck and wife, Menominee;
Mrs. J. A. M. Robb. New York; F. Berctius,
Jr., Bayfield. Wis.: Mrs. G. Wlsch. St. Paul;
W. Weatherford and wife, Dayton; L. B. Man
del. New York: B. C. Casey. Boston : J. M.
McFarlle. J. E. Norton, San Francisco: F.
w. Waters and wife, Salem: M. J. Wllaon
and wife, A. F. Hober, Salem.
The Perklns J. E. Burch, city; F. A. Sal
ters, J. B. Smith, Sherwood: G. F. Rltter,
Cheboygan, Mich.; Melissa E. Neil. Hood
River; Mrs. J. B. Stevens, Cle Ellum: J. H.
Ipemaine, Cheboygan; S. H. Arnold, New York
City; H. A. Daliell. Eugene; F. O. Berry,
PoolvlUe; A. S. Lamberton. Denver; A. M.
Harris, Sumpter: Mine Etta Schulmerlck,
Hlllsboro; J. C. Davidson and wife. Oakland;
T. R. Iriibrle. Pendleton; I. G. Wilkestrom,
Kalama; R. D. Burnham, Seattle; Hattle B.
Adams, H, B. Adams, K. M. Vaughan. C. H.
Vaughan, Burlington, Vt. : C. H. Powers and
wife. Burlington, Vt. ; F. Kasehafer, Jack
sonville; O. L. Scott and wife, San Francisco?
F. A. Tripp and wife, W. F. Smack, Eu
gene; J. L. Hastings. G. H. Churchman, Rose
burg: D. J. Hill, Castle Rock: B. H. New
son and wife, C. E. Newson. South Bend; F.
H. Miller. H. J. Miller, Centralta; Miss L.
Howard. Seattle: W. La Salle. Chehalls; Miss
A. J. Westerland. Kent; D. Calbreath, Inde
pendence; W. B. Burt. Pasadena; R. M. Wat
on and wife. Seaside; Mrs. O. Coffman. Ta
coma; B. Lazarus and wife, San Francisco;
55. L. Shepherd, Carson; Fftina Hamilton. Mrs.
J. M. Hamilton, Antelope; Mrs. J. Combs,
Prlneville; Mrs. T. Brogan, Susie. Brogan
Antelope: J. M. Carpenter, Los Angeles; E.
J. Clough, Arlington; R. Crane. White Sal
mon; J. T. Uhlhorn, San Francisco; G. W.
McKenzle. city: E. H. Hopping and wife,
F. W. Wilson and wife. Tacoma.
St. Charles I. Walszab, wife and two
friends; Ellen G. Dcper, C. Bramnseen. San
Francisco; S. Bowden. Grant's Pass; C
Smith. Salem: M. Gaheen, Woodland; F. D.
Vinsor. W. Larson, M. Wlngfleld. Z. Boyd.
W. C. Mabtery. city; W. Breeden. Vancouver;
R. InngniKhel. R. J. Owens. T. M. Dodge and
wife. W. Dodge, O. Warren; H. Stuart and
wife. Astoria; Rason, J. Finnecan, W. O.
West. Kalama: W. M. O'Neill; H. S. Gibson,
Boston; W. Smith, A. Edwin, A. Blzzare- F.
Wells. Tacoma; C. H. Miller; G. E Linn;
Stevenson: J. R. Hamcroft. Tlgardsville: W.
B. Mitchell: R. D. Dany. Troutdale; R. Fink'
W. Hlckey. J. w. Russ, Troutdale; P. C.
Moss. Bristen, N. J.; J. T. Shipley. L. H.,
Colo.;' L. Parhlnt: C. Erlckson and wife: E.
C. Ott and wife. Troutdale: E. W. McOlaugh
ton. Walla Walla: H. B. Claussen. Seattle;
F. D. Vinson. William Lamson. M. Wlngfleld
Z. Bard, Sadie I. Hattfleld. Roseburg; G. R.
Mills: R. E. Bowers. Fisher: I. O. Bammon
and wife. The Dalles; Vera Smlthera, Butte
vllle: L. Merchant. Vancouver.
Hotel Donnelly. Tanmi, Wash.
European plan. Rates, T5 cents to $2.50
per day. Free 'bus.
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