9
FIELDS ARE SOAKED
Cool Weather Has Greatly
Benefited the Wheat. .
PRIME CROP OF BARLEY
Small Fruit Yield Will Be Smaller in
AVasco, but the Quality AVill
lie Far Above the
Average.
THE DAIJ.K3, Or.. June 6. (Special.)
The cool weather of the past week, to
gether with the continued rain, have
made a great change In the hopes and
fears of the wheat farmers In this, sec
tion. Those whoe crops are In Spring
grain now feel that they are on Easy
street, while the Kail drain that escaped
the March freeze Is flourishing.
Tuesday a soaking rain fell all day,
carrying joy to the heart of the farmer
whose acres were sown to grain? The re
seeded barley crop is also in prime con
dition. Fruit throughout the county will fall
short somewhat in quantity, particularly
the strawberry and peach yield. Fruit
raisers report that what is lost in quan
tity is already showing again in quality,
is both cherries now ripening and peaches
are larger and finer than usual. A large
yield of plums and prunes la anticipated.
Grain Promises Heavy Yield.
SALEM. Or., June S. (Special.) Grain
on the hill lands of Marion and Polk Coun
ties has the best standing in many years.
In this respect the improvement is more
noticeable than on the level lands, though
the crop is excellent In all localities. The
wheat is headed out well and promises
a heavy yield. There is an increased
acreage of barley this year and a fine
crop. Oats are very heavy. The aphis
and Hessian fly are only in a few places
and bothering only wheat.
Apples are a heavy crop and clean;
prunes are also fine.- The berry crop Is
greatly lessened by the continued rains.
Hops are unusually thrifty and clean of
vermin.
Pastures and meadows are the best In
years. Vetgetables are all doing well.
The agricultural prospects In this valley
were never brighter than now.
Rain Soaks Into Ground.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Juno S (Special.)
From all sections of the Spokane country
come optimistic reports of the condition
of cereal crops. The least optimism Is
from Pullman, Wash., and even that
states that the crop will be fair. Rains
have continued at Intervals during the
last seven days, but not so copious as to
interfere with farm work.
The -air has been cool and little mois
ture, has evaporated, so the ground has
absorbed all the rain, liven in spots
where It was feared the rain had beaten
down the growing wheat the plants have
sprung' up again.
The Oregonlan reports Include the Big
Rend, all of Central Washington and the
Palouse: Camas and Nez Perces Prairies.
Pntlatch and Iatah Counties in Idaho.
The fruit has not fared so wen, but there
will be a fair yield this year.
Storm Benefited the Crops.
PENDLETON'. Or.. June 6. (Special.)
Umatilla County crops have profited by
the recent storms, generally speaking,
'houish some sections have suffered heavy
toss. In the wheat belt and on high lands
the conditions seldom have been better
for a heavy yield and a sure harvest.
On the lowlands, however, in the flooded
districts, the present outlook la gloomy,
though the ultimate effect will not be
detrimental.
Many acres of alfalfa have been ruined,
and fields spoiled for Immediate Irriga
tion, but the land has been covered with
several inches of rich silt, which will in
crease Its value. The wheat Is In good
condition and now promises a normal
yield.
Stock suffered by reason of the flood
and storm, but outside of the sheep loss
but little damage was done.
nl railicr for Small Fruits.
ALBANY. Or.. June 6. (Special.) Crops
In 1. nn are generally In good condition,
hut the nr'cd 1s now for warm, sunny
we-iher. Small fruits and berries are
sufff?-:n? from the prolonged damp, cold
weather, and the crop will be a loss If
(.'millions do not change. Spring-sown
grain is thriving.
IX THE ADVENTISTS' CAMP.
Various .Phases of the Work Dis
cussed by the Leaders.
WOODBURX, Or.. June . (Special.)
Through rain and sunshine the meetings
continue with unabated interest at the
Adventlst camp in Fash's Grove. Each
day is devoted to the consideration of
different phases of work. In addition to
this the regular hours for preaching are
well attended.
The principal speakers so far have been
George A. Irwin, of Washington, D. C:
IS. A. Snyder, lately from Australia; W.
B. White, president of the North Pacific
Cnion Conference, and O. A. Talt, from
California.
The arrivals this week are Dr. Fioom,
medical superintendent of Portland Sani
tarium; IVofessor M. E. Cady. educa
tional secretary of the Pacific Union Con
ference; Elder Hoffner, superintendent of
the German work.
The Adventlsts are thoroughly organ
ized and show a steady growth in all
branches of their work.
Monday was devoted to missionary en
terprises. Professor Phillips, from Col
orado, being the leading spirit in the
day's exercises.
Thursday was devoted to the medical
and ' sanitarium interest of his people.
These interests do not in any way break
Into the regular preaching hours. Some
of our prominent citizens and business
men have been In attendance at these
meetings, and voice an expression of
appreciation on the subjects presented.
Every hour of the remaining days of the
camp meeting will be full.
LIMBER WHOLESALERS' CLV'B
Formed ad Seattle for Social and
Trade Purposes.
OLYMF1A. Wash., June S. (Special.)
Articles of incorporation were filed here
today of the Pacific Lumber Wholesalers'
Club, of Seattle, membership in which Is
limited to "responsible wholesale dealers
in Pacific Coast lumber or shingles, lo
cated upon the said Coast or having their
resident representative who is either ft
member of the company or under a sal
ary." The corporation is organized for social
purposes and to promote personal and
business good fellowship among Its mem
bers, and to settle differences between
them, and to promote uniformity in the
customs and usages of said trade, to the
common benefit of dealers and customers,
and generally to promote a larger and
more friendly intercourse between Its
members in their personal and business
relations.
It is believed the practical object of the
corporation is .to seek the control .of . the
output and prices of the tumber business
of the Northwest, through mutual agree
ment as to production and prices.
COMMENCEMENT AT DRAIN.
Fifteen Graduate From the State
Normal School.
DRAIN. Or., June 6. (Special.) Com
mencement exercises of the Central Ore
gon State Normal School will begin Sun
day, June 10. The baccalaureate sermon
will be delivered Sunday, June 10, and the
annual address before the Literary So
ciety Monday evening, by Professor Fred
eric S. Dunn, of the University of Ore
gon. Class day exercises and alumni re
union Tuesday June 12. Wednesday.
June 13. commencement address before
the class, President P. L. Campbell, ot
the University of Oregon.
Following are members of the class:
Bert iS. Burrows. Arda L. Edwards, Kffle
E. Perkins, Lloyd Whipple, Carl E. Wim
berly, Edd G. Finnerty, Verlie Tracey,
Maybell Wilson. Moda Drain. George
Neuner. Jr., Harry Moon. Myrtle John
son. Ida Mack, Louise Putnam, P. W.
Storey.
QUICK RESPONSE TO SIGNAL
Deaf and Blind Pupils Leave Build
ing in Firc-Alarm Test.
OLYMPIA, Wash., June 6. (Special.)
Superintendent T. P. Clark, of the state
school for the deaf and blind, reports
that the 130 children attending the in
stitution at Vancouver are now at home
spending their annual vacation. The
membership of the institution as listed
at the close of the school year was made
up of 63 deaf boys. 41 deaf girls, 14 blind
boys and 12 blind girls.
The superintendent reports thaj on May
37 a test Are alarm was turned In, and
the building was vacated without the
slightest confusion in one minute and 28
seconds.
ERADEO AS PILOT
SEATTLE SHIP CHANDLER RUN
NER DECEIVES MASTER.
Nearly Runs Norwegian Stcamsliip
Hercules Ashore, Before De
ception Is Discovered.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 6.(9ecial.)
Representing himself to be a Puget
Sound pilot, but in reality knowing no
more about the management of a big
steamship than the most seasick landlub
ber, Harry S. Garfield, a runner for J. &
R. Wilson, ship chandlers, boarded the
Norwegian steamship Hercules1 off Dun
genness and almost succeeded In wreck
ing the vessel off West Point light before
the amazed captain could regain control
of his vessel and steer her away from
the rocks.
Shipping men all along the Sound who
have heard of the reckless act of the
runner are astonished. They cannot un
derstand the man's motive. The only
possible explanation Is that he sought
to be the first runner aboard in order
to secure whatever business there might
be for his firm. The laws forbid anyone
except a pilot and customs and quaran
tine offlcers to board a vessel until she
has been properly cleared. But that a
man who, If he knew anything at all
of the sea, should have known that he
could not manage a vessel, should have
broken the pilot and' quarantine laws and
endangered the safety of the vessel and
her crew to such an extent la beyond their
comprehension.
As a result of Garfield's escapade the
vessel Is liable to a fine of JjOO for carry
ing passengers, for Garfield, not holding
papers, cannot be held as anything but
a passenger. Captain Bjerck is also wor
ried, fearing he may be subject to pun
ishment, and Garfield is liable to be held
on three charges, namely: Impersonating
a pilot, attempting to secure money under
false pretenses and unnecessarily placing
property and lives in danger.
' Increase at Western Asylum.
OLYMPIA. Wash., June 6. (Special.)
Superintendent E. Van Kant, of the West
ern Washington Hospital for the Insane,
shows that 31 additional patients, six of
them women, were admitted in May.
Eight patients, two of them females, were
discharged during the month, and nine
males and one female died, making a net
Increase of 13 patientJ. There were two
escapes, one of whom is still at large. A
total of 9S4 inmatej were on the rolls at
the end of the month, 59 of whom were
on parole.
Resignations were received during the
month as follows: Attendants J. H. E.
Meyers and M. S. McLaughlin and Fire
man C. A. McMickle. Appointments were
made as follows: H. H. Honetinger. R.
T. Rustell, A. B. Plucker and Cora Cot
terllf, as assistant attendants; Celia
Day, waitress; E. Reeves, fireman; F. B.
Lippincott. bookkeeper, and Chris Schrick,
teamster.
State Fair at Salem. ,
SALEM, Or., June 6. (Special.)
The State Board of Agriculture has
issued Its premium list for the State
Fair, which is to be held in this city
toe week beginning September 10 and
ending September 15. which will be the
r. ;t )-. annual exhibition of similar char
acter. DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST.
Mrs. H. W. Steel.
THE DALLES. Or., June 6. (Special.)
Mrs. H. W. Steel, a resident of The
Dalles since 1S77, died at her home here
Sunday after a short illness xt rheuma
tism of the heart.
Adallne C. Cook was born in Pennsyl
vania November 3. 1839. She was mar
ried to Mr. Steel March S, 1S64 at Irving.
Marshall County. Kan., and with him ten
years later came to Oregon. Besides her
husband, Mrs. Steel leaves four children
Andrew L.. William T. and Arlie G. Steel,
ot The Dalles, and Frank B. Steel, of
Wheeler County.
Mrs. Lucy A. Lclghton.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. June . (Special.)
Mrs. Lucy A. Leighton. wife of W. H.
Leighton, of Centralis, 'died at her home
west of Centralla Wednesday and was
buried in Centralla Sunday. Mrs. Leigh
'ton was 66 years of age and was born in
Vermont. She had lived la Centralla
since 1SS9. She left no children.
Mrs. Flora E. Smith.
OREGON CITY. Or., June . (Special.)
Mrs. Flora E. Smith, aged 51 years, died
last night at her home at Clackamas. She
Is survived by her husband.
S. D. Barstow.
ALAMEDA, Cal.. June 6.-9. D. Barstow,
superintendent of the western division of
Wells. Fargo & Co.'s business, died today.
Not ir as Rich as Rockefeller.
If you had all the wealth of Rockefeller,
the Standard Oil magnate, you could not
buy a better medicine for bowel com
plaints than Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. The most emi
nent physician cannot prescribe a better
preparation for colic and diarrhoea, both
for children and adults. The uniform suc
cess of this remedy has shown it to be
superior to all others. It never fails, and
when reduced with water and sweetened.
is pleasant to take. Every family should
be supplied with it. Sold by all druggists.
E
Congress Threatens to Cut
Hydrographic Appropriation.
GOVERNOR WIRES GEARIN
Urged to Present State's Claims, as
Oregon Legislative Fund Will
Then Not Be Available
lor the Work.
SALEM, Or.. June 6. (Special.)
Governor Chamberlain today sent the
following letter to Senator Gearin at
Washington :
"I have just wired you as follows:
'Am Informed appropriation of $200,-
000 for hydrographic surveys cut one
half. State appropriation of $2500 not
available without Government appro
priation. Urge restoration of appro
propriation. Stream measurements es
sential for state's development. Letter
today."
'I now confirm said telegram. 'In
explanation thereof permit me to say
that I have been informed that the
usual appropriation of J20J.J00 for
stream gauging work in the United
States has been cut to $100,000, prob
ably upon the assumption that the Re
clamation Service should take care of
this work in the western part of the
United States.'
"During the past four years, and since
the passage of the reclamation act.
$230,000 . has been appropriated each
year. During this time $2000 has been
allotted to Oregon annually. At the
legislative session of 1903 co-operation
was provided to the extent of $2503,
contingent upon the Government mak
ing an equal appropriation for similar
work in this state, thus making: in all
$5000 for stream measurement and
other hydrographic work in Orejron.
"If the Government appropriation Is
cut down and no money allotted to Ore
gon except from the reclamation fund,
the absence of the Government appro
priation will make It impossible to util
ize the state appropriation of $2500.
"In addition to the $5000 now being
spent by the state and Government in
co-operation, the Reclamation Service
has been spending annually something
over"$7000 in preliminary hydrographic
investigations, which are absolutely es
sential in any undertaking of Irriga
tion or power development, whether by
the Government or by private enter
prise. Much of the Government hydro
graphic work has been discontinued
except under the more feasible pro
jects, as the money thus expended can
never be returned to the reclamation
fund.
"For this reason, their preliminary
Investigations are only carried long
enough to determine the feasibility of
the project, and most of the hydro
graphic work of the Reclamation Serv
ice will be discontinued In the near fu
ture. As streams fluctuate from year
to year, records of discharge should
extend over a considerable period in
order to be of much value, and outside
capital will not begin construction of
any Important or-extensive work with
out th'.s Information. '
"The knowledge of the available or
surplus water supply of this state Is
as essential for record and publication
as Is that of our state or public lands.
1 would urge, therefore, that you en
deavor to restore the appropriation to
the usual amount of $200,000. in order
that Oregon may receive its usual
share of $2530. which is necessary in
order that our state appropriation of an
equal amount may become available.
"I will be glad to have you take this
matter up with Senator Fulton and
trust that together you will do all in
your power to restore the appropriation
to the usual amount."
Senators Asked to Act.
PENDLETON, Or., June 8. (Special.)
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Commercial Association held tonight, it
was decided to wire the two Oregon
Senators, asking them to use their in
fluence to prevent the reduction in the
appropriation for stream-gauging.
VISITING THE DAIRV FARMS
Agricultural College Students on
Their Annual Trip.
CORVALL13. Or.. June 6. (Special.) A
class of 40 students in animal husbandry,
accompanied by Dr. Wlthycombe, left this
morning for the annual visit to the nota
ble livestock farms ot the Valley for object-lessons
in model stockraising. The
first stop will be at the Charles H. Ladd
farm for an Inspection of shorthorn cat
tle, Shropshire, Southdown and Cotswold
sheep.
Another farm that will be visited will be
the well-known establishment of the Ladd
estate known as Hazel Fern farm, noted
for the fact that there is kept the best
Jersey herd In the world. The study at
Hazel Kern will be Guernsey and Jersey
cattle. The trip will occupy two days.
A class in mining comprising a party of
ten students In charge ot Instructor
Proebstel has just returned from a ten
days' study of practical conditions in the
mines of Bohemia.
BLOODSHED IX PILLOW FIGHT
Oregon University Student Jams El
bow. Through Window Pane.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
June 6. (Special.) At a late hour last
night the students on the third floor of
the dormitory raided the second floor
with pillows. The valiant dwellers of
the lower floor attacked the intruders
with similar weapons anil the battle of
the pillows raged merrily.
Dell McCarty, of Pendleton, Or.,
jammed his elbow through a window
pane, gashing his forearm from the
upper joint nearly to the wrist. A doc
tor was quickly summoned and the in
jury was found to be rather serious, in
that two tendons had been severed.
Seventeen stitches were necessary to
close the wound, but with the arm in
bandages the patient is resting easily
and will recover without permanent
injury.
Body of John Anderson Found.
ASTORIA. Or., June 6. (Special.)
The body of a man found in Baker's
Bay yesterday afternoon was brought
to this city this evening, and proved
to be the remains of John Anderson,
who was drowned on May 16, when his
boat capsized on Peacock Spit, near the
mouth of the river. The deceased was
fishing for the Tallant-Grant Packing
Company, but he resided at Aberdeen,
where he left a widow.
Flag Day Is June 14.
OREGON CITY. Or.. June 6. (Special.)
Official orders having been issued by Com
mander T. E. Hills, department com
mander for Oregon for the G. A. R.. ap
prising the various posts In the State of
the fact that Thursday, June 14, is the
STOPS 511
WORK
129th anniversary of . the birth of the
American flag. Meade Post, G. A. R.,. of
this city, today issued a request to the
people of Oregon City asking them to
display flags and other patriotic decora
tions in commemoration of this anniver
sary. Commander Hills advises the posts that
Governor Chamberlain will Issue a proc
lamation.', designating next Thursday as
"Flag day," in this state.
Speckart Hearing Is Postponed.
OLYMPIA, Wash., June 6. (Special.)
Hearing of the application for the
appointment of Leopold Schmidt as ad
ministrator of the estate of Adolph
Speckart. set for 10 o'clock today, was
pontponed to the same hour next Mon
day. Attorney M. L. Pipes, of Port
land, who represents Mrs. Speckart In
the matter of the petition referred to.
Is in Olympia engaged in the trial of
a case in which the Olympia Brewing
Company and the Olympia Light &
Power Company are contesting for the
ownership of certain water rights at
Tumwater. This case will probably
continue all the week, and It was on
motion of Mrs. Speckart's attorney that
the administratorship petition went
over.
Charged AVlth Assaulting Daughter.
OREGON CITY. Or.. June 6. (Special.)
Circuit Judge McBride today convened the
June term of the Circuit Court. There is
a light criminal docket, but there are
many suits to be disposed of. Ira Hughes,
charged with assaulting his daughter, was
arraigned today. He pleaded not guilty
and the court appointed Grant B. Dimlck
to defend him. Hughes will have his trial
next Tuesday.
Gooding Reappoints Bell.
BOISE, Idaho," June 6. (Special.) Gov
ernor Gooding has reappointed Captain
J. K. lBe.ll a member of the board of the
North Idaho Insane Asylum. He now en
ters upon the full term of three years.
TO CODS BUY
ALL PRELIMINARY WORK FIN
ISHED BY SURVEYORS.
Right of .Way Cleared From Drain to
Scottsburg, Thirty-Six Miles
Toward Coast.
DRAIN", Or., June 6. (Special.) It is
now an assured fact that active construc
tion work on the Oregon Western, the
proposed branch of the Southern Pacific
Railroad, to connect this point with
Marshfield, on Coos Bay. will begin within
the next two or three weeks. A survey
ing crew doing cross-section work has
been at work here for the past four days,
and all preliminaries have, been com
pleted, even to the removal ot buildings
from the right of way, which has been
secured from here to Scottsburg, a dis
tance of 36 miles, at least with the ex
ception of a few places of minor Im
portance, and these will be arranged for
without any trouble.
The building of this branch of the
Southern Pacific gives assurance of mak
ing this a point of considerable commer
cial importance in the not far distant
future. In point of healthfulness and for
a climate unexcelled by any other part
of Oregon, which has come to be recog
nized as the garden spot of the Pacific
Coast, Drain certainly holds an enviable
position In this great and growing state.
The timber resources are almost limit
less, and sawmills are being Installed in
almost every canyon in the near vicinity
of the town. The town Is also possessed
of splendid educational advantages, being
the neat of one of the state normal
schools.
EVIDENCE AT COLFAX HEARING
Seattle and Taeoina Grain Shippers
Confer With Commission.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 6. (Special.)
The State Railroad Commission will take
up the question of reciprocal demurrage
after the hearings at Colfax and Walla
Walla have been concluded. This was
announced today by Chairman H. A.
Fairchild. It is not likely the commission
will attempt to enforce radical reciprocal
demurrage rules, but It is plainly Inferred
that some regulation will be attempted.
The commission held a conference here
today, with Seattle and Tacoma grain
shippers, to collect evidence that will be
presented at the Colfax hearing on the
application for joint wheat rates from
O. R. & N. territory to Puget Sound
points. Nine grain firms were represented
in the conference.
Tonight Commissioners Fairchild and
Lawrence-went to Bellingham to prepare
for the hearing on that city's application
for- Joint terminal rates on all shipments
hauled into that city over the Great
Northern. At present, the Great North
ern gives Bellingham the same rate that
Seattle enjoys on business originating on
the East Side. The effort is to force an
application of the joint rates voluntarily
granted by the roads'last year to Belling
ham. Chairman Fairchild asked this at
the time the compromise was effected,
but only Seattle, Tacoma and Everett
were given the rates.
ACTRESS WOULD END LIFE.
Because Her Father Desires Her to
Leave the Stage.
SAN JOSH Cal., June 6. Worried be
cause her father did not wuh her to re
main on the stage, Miss Edna McClure, a
beautiful young actress, last night three
times attempted her life with laudanum.
Each time she was saved only by prompt
medical attention, and she Is still in a
critical condition, although her recovery
Is expected.
Miss McClure is the daughter of a prom
inent San Francisco contractor. She pur
chased three two-ounce bottles ot the
poison at different drugstores, and had It
in her room, placing two of them in her
bed, so that if resuscitated after the first
attempt she would still be able to fulfill
her desire. It was after last night a per
formance of "The Runaway Wife," at the
Theater Jose, that Mias McClure attempt
ed to bring her plans to a culmination,
Biscuit Factory to Be Rebuilt.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 6. The Ameri
can Biscuit Company, owned by the Pa
cific Coast Biscuit Company, with head
quarters In Portland, Or., and; whose place
of business was at Battery street and
Broadway, is to have a new plant in San
Francisco. It is to be large enough to
employ nearly 1000 persons. James Dunn,
of this city, is vice-president and general
manager of the company, and H. Witten
berg, of Portland, is one of the head offi
cials of the controlling corporation. The
Pacific Coast Biscuit Company owns
plants in Tacoma. Seattle, Spokane, Port
land, Sacramento and Los Angeles
Woodburn Schoolteachers Elected.
WOODBURN", Or.. June 6. (Special.)
The Woodburn School Board has selected
the following teachers for the ensuing
term of nine months:
William Parker, principal; Miss Mc
Klnney, High School; Miss Wilde, pri
mary; Miss Simpson and Miss Llvesley.
Two more teachers are still to be en
gaged.
Habitual constipation cured and the
bowels strengthened by the regular use
ot carter s j.tme l.iver fills lu small
doses. Don't forget this.
lilt, 845? V
SATURDAY, JUNE 9
DEATH FROM LAMP
Mrs. Meyers Has Fatal Quar
rel With Her Sister.
HURLS LIGHTED VESSEL
Clothing of Both Was Set Aflame
With the Burning Oil, and
the Aggressor's Hnrts
End Her Life.
VANCOUVER. Wash., June 6. (Spe
cial.) Burns caused by throwing a
lighted lamp at her sister during a
quarrel, resulted in the death of Mrs.
Alice Meyers tonight. Clara, sister of
the dead woman. sustained serious
burns but will probably recover. Fol
lowing a quarre between the two
sisters Mrs. Meyers hurled a lighted
lamp at her relative, igniting the
clothing of both. ,
Before the flames could be extin
guished both women had sustained se
rious injuries. Mrs. Meyers being ter
rlbly burned about the body. She also
Inhaled fire, which probably prevented
her recovery. The quarrel took place at
the home of the late Mrs. J. LaVole,
mother of the two women. What led to
the fight has not been learned, but the
Sheriff is making" an investigation.
Mrs. Meyers is said to have been the
aggressor, and to have commenced the
quarrel which ended in her own death.
Her home was at Washington, D. C.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland Mr. and Mrs. O. McNa
mara. San Kraniriaco; Mr. antf Mrs. R. J.
McN'amara, Pt. Paul: J. B. I.evi. Chicago;
C T. Dodd. Iis Ansrcle: W. K. Clark, New
York: C. T. Wallace. Montreal; S. Blitz.
Ienver: C. W. Stultx. New York: W. Ellis
nJ wife. Philadelphia; Mrs. E. T. Rundei,
K. M Oviatt, Denver: Ida Sweet. Boise;
M. Nehmon, Miss A. Cleg. Milwaukle; H.
Morton, cltv: Mr. O. M. McCabe and fam
ily. Elgin, Or.; A. P. Ntnllnk. LT S. S. Chi
cago; F. A. Barker. Chicago; J. H. Jnhn
oon. Calumet, Mich.: C. B. Bailcan, New
York; J. l. Smith. New York: C A. Gillie
and wife. Aberdeen; C. W. Thompson and
wife. Cascade Ijckfl; H. A. Munwn. San
Francisco; J. W. Cuthhert, New York: C
.1. Brand, Mrs. A. P. Mllbeck. Washington,
1). C. ; C. F. Taj'lor, Chicago; F. C. Wattles,
Ietroit; W. V. Simmons, S. K. Carr. Chi
cago; N. Williamson, Mosler: T. .B. Thomp
son. Newark; Mrs. A. Galland. D. Galland,
Spokane: . I.. Darling and wife, city;
Mrs. S. K. Mann, city; A. N. Cauneld. New
York: H. H. Adams, oily; W. F. Downs,
Willow Springs. Mo.; M. I. Thompson. Wells.
Minn-: J. Meyer. Jr.. Chicago; A. Irfelie,
R. Leeper, C. Goddard, Astoria; Captain F.
Sandstrom. New York; C. H. Roe, MIso'S.
Roe, Miss E. Roe. Los Angeles: A. J. Koster,
tan Francisco: J. Heasty. Falrbury, Neb.;
C. S. Seitn. Shanghai, China; A. S. Cooper.
Rhode Island: A. Hamberger, Chicago; H.
Taylor, Minneapolis; R. D. Musser. St. Paul;
R. E. Miller. Mini I Miller. Miss M. Miller,
Salt Lake; 8. H. Marks, New York: Mrs.
F H. Emerson. Boston; E. W. Emerson,
Boston; H. G. Lyle and wife, Detroit; Mrs.
T. M. Anderson, city; D. K. Andman, New
York; W. A. Gould. G. S. Eddy. A. V. Mer
rill. Minneapolis: H. Selby, San Francisco;
w. S Blacklnston, K King. D. .1. Medtury.
W. O. Kane. New York: J. H. Halan, . Cin
cinnati: B. Ruphalsky. O. Ituphacl.sky. Chi
cago; Miss M. J. Angell, Mrs. G. R. Angell,
Detroit; W D. Jelliton, wife and daughter.
Wilson. Kan.: R. B. Bold, Aline, Or.; A. J.
Gallagher. Philadelphia: L. Wolf. New York;
C E Pitts. San Francisco; F. Tyson, It.
Brown. Louisville. Ky.; W. I.. Green. Al
bany V Y : H. P. Stowe, wife, child and
maid', Treatlwen. Ala.: G. H. -Harms and
wife. Cincinnati: I. H. Benway, Rochester;
H. Freygury. Kansas City.
"Hotel Oregon Mrs. Frank D. Wheeler.
Cottage Grove; O. A. Elliott. Tacoma: A.
H. Griffin. Mrs. Griffin. Aberdeen; E. Worm
ser. R. B. Smith, Tacoma; M. Morton, Mrs.
James F. Epler. Seattle; J. DeCamp Hall.
Mrs. DeCamp Hall. Vnited States Army;
Mrs. C. A. (.eager. Oregon, III.: J. V. Reddy,
Medford: W. E. Gilbert, Salem; R. Corne
lius, San Francisco: C. L. Schen. Chicago;
W. Ernest Crowe. Ostrander, Frank Bontin,
Jr., Wisconsin; E. Duggar. Tacoma: W. K.
Chase. Boston; John Edson. Jr.. Washing
ton. D. C. ; F. L. Hockenburg, Mrs. Hock
enburg. Denver: L. M. Curl. Albany: J.
Khenerman. Mrs. Shenerman, Pendleton;
Miss C. Shenerman, San Francisco: R. E.
Marvin. Seattle; J. A. Sundwall. Seattle;
Elmer McDougall. Ellen McDougall. Sali
nas: W. D. Tierney, city: E. Mofer, Salem;
S. I.. Turley, Mrs. Tur1y. Baker City,
Maurice. Winter, city: George S. Moore, Sac
ramento: Mrs. Rav Gilbert, Salem; P. Ant
en. F. F. Williams. Hoquiam; C. W. Brln
stad. Oakland, Genevie O'Neil, Walla Wal
la; Frank Reese. I.03 Angeles: A. H. Grigs
ley. San Francisco; J. S. Ellis. Mrs. Ellis.
Honolulu: A.. It. McCullough. San Francisco;
M. L. Godnian. Chicago: Charles Stewart,
Mrs. Stewart. Albany; A. R. Cunha. Mrs.
Cunha. J. C. Cohen, Mrs. Cohen. Captain
H. Berger, Mrs. Berger, Mrs. Cohen. Miss
Lei Lehna, J. . F. Coiburn, Mrs. Colburn,
Roval Hawaiian Band: J. A. Brlee. San
Francisco; J. O. Tamiesle, M. D., Hlllsboro;
C. A. Staver. Mrs. Staver, city: E. L. Bur
ford. Indianapolis: T. H. T.angdun, Cincin
nati; R. K. Marston. Seattle.
The Perkins F. A. Percy, city; Otis D.
Butler, Independence: Mrs. T. D. Dungan.
Kelso: Dr. Chapman. Woodland: w. C.
Morse and wife. Tacoma; I. Rentz, New
York: W. B. Richardson, Spokane; R. M.
Wright. Stevenson. Wash.; C M. Keith and
wife; L. R. Smith, city: L. C. Marcellus.
H. A. Graves. New York: C. Hensly and
wife, San Francisco: Otto Myhue, Cazadero.
Cal.; J. B. Greenwood. Oakland; J. R. Vp
son, St. Paul; F. E. Taylor, Dayton. Wash.:
G. A. Henley and wife, Seattle; Miss E.
Sllsby. St. Paul; Mrs. Dr. E. R. Scely. Los
tine, Or.: G. F. Skepworth. Eugene: C. F.
Lester. Warrenton; D. W. Mclggall. Gor
don. Wis.: George A. Berbar. Gordon, Wis.;
W. H. Walker, Independence: L. Pease.
Jefferson: S. G. Burkhead. Los Angeles:
John Itrken. Aberdeen: William A. Brown.
La Camas, Wash.; G. W. Crybtal and wife,
1 KEJlI OAK
WILL OPEN ON
California; W. L. Mast. Myrtle Toint; F.d
ward Campbell. San Jose; N. W. Bethel. Ta
coma: James Snipes, The Dalles: T. Moffelt
and wife. MonVtt Springs; Mrs. M. S. Haga
man. Rochester. N. V.; Mrs. W. Lord. The
Dalles; C. C. McCort. Pendleton; B. W.
Cooke, The Dalles; A. H. Kuhn. Hoquiam;
W. A. Bradley. Eugene; J. F. Stratton. S.
1 Stratton. Slletzi J. I.. Clark and wife,
Mrs. E. M. Stewart. Springfield. Or.; P. B.
Marshall and wife. Albany; W. M. Bostaph,
Ogdn; Evan P. Hughes,- Grant's Pass; J.
V. ripe. Albany; C. P. Spellman, Malts.
Mont.; J. W. Bauman. St. Taul; E. B. Mad
den, city: Nellie Marrow, Woodburn: c.
HftRhy and wife, Tacoma: P. Skinny. Oscar
Morton. Captain Inley. Astoria; S. J. Beck,
Lexington; H. A. cauneld, Seattle; Gus Kos
soff. city.
The Imperial Lucie Nrwland. Miss Grace
Dudley, t'oqiiille: J. P. Wells. Ashland; .1.
M. Shellev. Eugene; H. D. Collier, Seattle;
W. S. Grlbble. Mount Hood; William N.
Boots. Monmouth; T. Newman. Los Angeles;
B. J. Call, T. B. Hav. Cushlng. O. T.; Wil
liam Gahr. St. Paul: E. E. Kllsworth. Carl
ton; G. P. More. Cleveland. O. T.; M. Lark,
I.os Angeles; William Humbel, Astoria; F.
C. Thayer, Chicago: J. C. Thrall, The
Dalles: A. R. Shreve; .T. F. Stlth, Klrby;
C. H. Noone and wife, H. C. Goodwin. Bos
ton; Mrs. Julie A. W'etmore, Edelstein, 111.;
H. R. Burroughs. San Francisco: M. C
Hammond. Boston: P. ' H. Sroat and wife,
Salem; Wilbur Westen. Forest Grove; Mrs.
A. P. Helnott. Cowlitz: Mrs. B. S. Gleaj-on
and son. Wlnlock: S. W. Taylor. San Fran
London Assurance Corporation
San Francisco Office, 2321 BUCHANAN STREET
VROOKS OF LOSS, time for fl'.inK extended until the lSth of August.
1906.
IMU.ICIES LOST OR BIHVEI), please report, as we have complete
records and will furnish copies.
POLICY-HOLDERS ARK ADVISED TO AVOID Collection Agencies
of every description; also so-called Adjusters for the Assured; we have
"ten Adjusters (and more are coming) who will facilitate the preparation
of Proofs of Loss.
SX FRANCISCO LOSSES amount to less than one-quarter of the
Corporation's Cash Assets, and, under Head Office Instructions, the
same will be paid without drawing upon the Corporation's Fund in this
country.
THE I.OXDOV ' ASSURANCE COnrORATIOlV has been in business
without interruption for nearly 2.10 years, and proposes to move ripht
along. In spite of the tremendous disaster which so recently overtook
our beautiful city.
Losses Paid in Cash Without Discount
S. MALCOLM & Co., Agrati,
214 Failing BIdg., Portland,
A Rare Opportunity
TO BUY THE BEST
Wheat, Beet and Fruit Lands
We will sell at public auction 1324 acres of the best land in the Pa
louse country on June the 19th and 20th. 1H06.
This land will be sold at public auction in 40 and 80-acre tracts and
upward to the highest bidder.
This Is the famous C. K. Wood farm land, situated four miles north
east of Oakesdale. Every acre is number one. New and up-to-date build
ings, an abundance of running water and springs. All in a hiKh state of
cultivation. There are no better farm lands in the State of WashinKton.
We will sell the same day i head of high-grade Percheron and
Shire horses. This is one of the best bands of horses in Whitman County.
For full, particulars correspond with the undersigned or with Joseph
MacEachern, of Oakesdale, Wash.
D. F. ANDERSON 6 SONS, Auctioneers
ROSALIA, WASHINGTON.
HOTEL
Fifth and Washington Streets
EUROPEAN PLAN
Room i. 1.M to $S.M Per Dar
According- to Location.
3. F. DA VIES. Fraident.
St. Charles Hotel
CO. (INCORPORATED)
FRONT AND MORRISON STS.. PORTLAND, OR.
European Plan Rooms 50c to $1.50
First-Class Restaurant In Connection
HOTEL
CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STS.
Portland' New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up.
European Plan Free Bus.
WRIGHT. DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props.
mam
cisco: R. Matsnn. Marshfield: Mrs. T. Woot
en. Coquille; William E. Grimes, Scaslds;
Frank Kennedy and wife. Roseburg.
The) St. Charles W. T. Kberman. Morn;
F. E. Rowell, Scholls; Mrs. J. Baker, Cath
lamet; I. H. Keep and wife, Eufaula: I).
11. Elliott, Marshland: H. Glenn, The Dalles;
G. Storey. Kufaula; R. J. Owens, Stevenson:
R, Jj. Kberman: J. I.. Daniels, Clatakanle;
O. Shepardson. Eufaula: J. D. Roberts, city;
J. Peterson, Woodland: C. I. Starr, The
Dalles: G. R. Jones. Marshland:; T. Reed.
Buttevllle; .7. W. Hill; F. Robertson. Gas
ton: J. H. Sehassin. C. E. Starr. Corvallls;
f. R. Schoniachen. Warren: R. H. Rusk,
n. G. Coalmon. Yale: Kd Burns. San Fran
cisco; J, Barshort. Warernton: K. Ford, F.
Haynes. city; C. H. Atherton, Tacoma; A. C.
H. Moore. Lng Beach: J. W. Shelton. West
fall: H. Moore; E. S. Simpson. Demies.
I. C. Bonn. O. I.. Hatford. Stlverton: G.
Ruskcy. Rainier: J. Keep. Cornelius: Mr.
D. L Freeman. F. W. Billings. Washougal;
.1. Dothmon; C. Grunlng, Blue River; M.
French: G. S. Burk. Arnold, Pa.; C. Irving
and wife. Carrollton: J. W. Maurer. White
Salmon: C. I.. Chapman. Kelso: F. W. How
ell Aberdeen; C. Mansfield. Rtdgefleld: W.
Genge. Spokane; H. E. Willsatt: W. C. Mot
lev, city; R. G. Moses. Corvallls: J. Finan.
Chicago; H. Olson. Catlini J. H. Taylor,
Salem.
Hnlel Donnelly. Tacoma, Wash.
European plan. Rates, TO cents to $2 50
per day. Free 'bus.
YV.M. J. LANDERS, Manager.
Or.
PERKINS
PORTLAND, OREGON
Fint-C'lan Cheek Rtanraa
Connected With Hotel.
C. O. DAVIS. Bee. and Trim.