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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1906)
TIIE JKORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1906. It. WILL DELAY FILL Executive Board Thinks Price Too High.. GOES BACK TO COMMITTEE Plan to Improve East Stark Street Will Have to Be Considered Again Before Work Can Begin. Action was taken yesterday by the Ex ecutive Board, which will asrain delay the much-discussed fill which has been pro posed for East Stark street from Water to Seventh. The fill, which was previously authorized by the Council, came up with the recommendation of the street commit tee that the contract be granted to George IV. Simons, whose bid had been under con sideration for some time. Because of ar guments advanced by Councilman Kel laher, who appeared before the board, the bid was not accepted, but the entire mat ter was referred back to the street com mittee for further consideration. The fill is one of the largest which has yet been authorized for the low ground of the East Side. The bid of Mr. Simons which the street committee recommended provided for the work to be done at 30 cents a yard. This price has prevailed in several of the fills on the East Side, but it was argued by Mr. Kellaher that the Stark-street fill was larger than the oth ers, and that consequently a lower price by the yard should be charged. Reads Letter of Simons. Mr. Kellaher read to the board a letter from Mr. Simons, written several months ago, in which he agreed to take contracts for fills of more than 100.000 yards in this district at 25 cents a yard. Mr. Kellaher ald that this price had been quoted to residents In the vicinity when they agreed to unite In advocating the Improvement of the street, and that there were many com plaints against accepting the contract at the higher figure. He also urged that the work could be done at a lower price if the bids for this fill and the Improvement of Stark street beyond East Twentieth should be submitted at the same time as the earth from the cut in the latter im provement could be used to till in below Seventh street. Councilman Sharkey protested against the delay and said that property-owners along Stark street were anxious to accept the price submitted by Mr. Simons. Mr. Simons also appeared before the board and said that the reason he had made an advance over his agreement with Mr.. Kel laher was that the price of labor and ma terial had risen considerably since the let ter was written. Their arguments, how ever, failed to bring about the acceptance of the bid. and the matter was sent back to the street committee, which will prob ably attempt to get a price of 25 cents a yard upon the work. Bids for Bridge. Bids were received by the board upon the Grand-avenue bridge over Sullivan's Gulch, which is another Improvement that residents of the East Side are anxious to have completed. The lowest bid upon the entire project was for J53.460. submitted by the Pacific Engineering Company. Robert "VVaketield submitted a bid of J56.9T.1, and the Midland Bridge Company a bid of T.8, 934. C. W. Pike & Company had in a bid on part of the work at 22.000, and bids which were not totaled were received from J. Gillian & Company, the International Construction Company and the Puget Sound Brid-e & Dredging Company. The matter was turned over to the street com mittee. W. G. McPherson called the attention of the board to the fact that work upon the eight-story building to be erected by Mrs. C. H. Lewis, on Fourth street, be tween Washington and Stark, is being de layed because the city ordinance do not provide for the use of reinforced concrete within the fire limits. A new building ordinance providing for this material is to come before the Council, but as its passage may be delayed some time. Mayor Lane appointed a committee of the board to ask the Council to make an exception to the ordinance In the case of the Lewis building. Both Officers Exonerated. In the case of Patrolman Wade, accused by Captain of Detectives Bruin of failing to report at headquarters a case on which he was working, the Police Commission ers reported that in their opinion the offi cer was fultilling his duty conscientiously. The charge made by Captain Bruin, they said, was due to information furnished by a Deputy City Attorney, who failed to testify against the officer at the Investiga tion. Captain of Police Bailey, who was charged by A. Shapiro with holding him at the station on exorbitant ball, was completely exonerated, the Commissioners holding that the matter of fixing bail was under the Jurisdiction of the captain, and that in this case he had not exceeded his authority. John J. Edgerton was appoint ed patrolman, and four patrolmen were detailed for service at the Oaks. The bids of Youngferdorf & Son upon additions to the engine-houses at East Twenty-eighth and East Davis, and East Twelfth and East Powell, $3500 each, were, accepted, as was also the bid of A. G. Long upon four engines. Both of these bids had exceeded tlu original appropria tion of the Council, and the appropriation toad been raised JliviO. IN BEHALF OF ORPHANS Catholics Will Celebrate Fourth on Exposition Grounds. The annual Fourth of July picnic in be half of the Catholic orphans of the com munity will be held this year in the Gov ernment building, on the former Exposi tion grounds, through the courtesy of Lafe Pence. All the Catholic parishes of the ciy will unite In this celebration, and the executive committee, composed of the leading citizens of each parish represent ed, look for an unusual financial success. The Catholics of Multnomah County main tain three separate institutions for or phans one at Beaverton for boys, one at fit. Paul for girls, and one at Park Place for Infants. There is no charity which appeals more to the heart than that of providing for the helpless and motherless, and the people of Portland, irrespective of creed, will, doubtless, take unusual in terest in an occasion which is for the ex press purpose of assisting the 200 home less children now mothered by the Cath olic Church. The state appropriates a small per cap ita for the support of the children housed in th Catholic orphanages of Oregon, but the amount, W. does not go far toward housing, clothing and feeding each child for the entire year. Money Is quite neces sary for ' the maintenance and education of these children, and the Portland public will not be found wanting in their sup port. ' The last issue of the Catholic Sentinel contains a strong editorial on the subject of care of the orphans, highly commend ing Mr. Pence for his magnanimous offer of the Government building and surround ing grounds for the Independence day picnic. In conclusion, the Sentinel says: "Nowhere does a dollar go so far and do so much good as in the charitable In stitutions of the Catholic Church. An appeal for the orphans is an appeal to reason, and the public will not stiffen it to go unheeded." ' WANT HAWAIIAN TRADE. Portland Will Be Advertised In the Honolulu Press. Large advertisements which will set forth the advantages o Portland as a trading and a wholesale point, will short ly be inserted In the Honolulu newspapers by the Portland Chamber of Commerce. The extent and resourcefulness of Port land's wholesale Interests will be shown, and many features will be advertised and attention will also be called to the fact that a steamship line will tie started be tween Portland and Honolulu. The steamer Hilolan, of the Matson Navigation Company, will leave Portland for Honolulu the first part of next month, and the Chamber of Commerce wants to insure large traffic for the new line. An agent of the Matson Steamship Company is expected to arrive In Portland within a few days to look after the local end of the line. "We do not believe in boosting private enterprises, as a general rule, but in this instance It Is different," said Secre tary E. C. Glltner. of the' Chamber of Commerce, yesterday afternoon. "The ad vertisements are expected to -be the start of the opening wedge to that rich field, and it 1s expected that the merchants of Portland will begin work right away to get part of that trade. If we help the steamship company we help Portland." HELD FOR JBEING DRUNK Ethel Scney, Nineteen Year9 Old, Before the Court. Overcome by contrition and the ef fecls of a spree Ethel Seney, a 19-year-old girl, fainted when arraigned be fore Judge Cameron yesterday morn ing on a charge of drunkenness. She had to be helped to the matron's apart ments and her case postponed. With another girl and two young men the girl made the round of East Side sa loons Thursday afternoon and evening and was barely able to stand when picked up by Detectives Kay and Hill. The girl said one of her associates was a plumber named Oscar Bellieu, and he was placed under bond as a witness in the case. The other youth was from Hood River and came to Portland to attend the funeral of his sister. The Seney girl gave a list of saloonkeep ers at whose place liquor was secured by the party and they will be arrest ed today on charges of selling liquor to minors. DO YOU KNOW THAT Tou can be cured of kidney and stomach troubles by Wild Pigeon Springs Mineral Water. Portland people have been cured of diabetes by using It. This Is a mineral water served Just as it comes from the rock. It Is an absolute cure for constipa tion. It relieves that pain in the back which all railroad men have. Try it and be convinced. 218 Ash street. Phone Main 2632. ONLY A FEW LEFT Fine tailor-made suits at half price at Le Palais Royal, 375 Washington street. Mllwaukle Country Club.. Buffalo and Latonla races. Take Sell wood or OreKon City car, starting from First and Alder streets. Social Events in Oak-Street Circles Kew liuHnlnn Society Plans Extensive Festival Oak-Street Country Club Enjoys Formal Opening; The Mitton-England Marriage Meet ing Notice. ONE of the most ambitious social affairs yet planned In Oak-street circles was that considered during the week at an informal meet ing of the Russian-Polish Society for the Prevention of Rulers, Organ ized Society and God. This enterpris ing order is arranging for an elaborate assassination festival, to be given as soon as possible. An extensive invita tion list is being prepared, and among those on the list for special invitations are: Mr. Nicholas Romanoff, Mr. Ed ward Seventh, Mr. Alfonso, Mr. Kaiser William, Mr. Roosevelt, Mr. John D. Rockefeller and Mr. J. Pierpont Mor gan. AFTER overcoming endless difficul ties in the way of securing a de sirable site, securing satisfactory ma terials and raising necessary funds, Oak street has at last accomplished the feat of establishing a Country Club. That fashionable , rendezvous opened formally Saturday evening with a brilliant stag affair, at which the founders of the club were banqueted by other members. The new Country Club is located on the grassy banks of the fair Willam ette, at a delightful little spot oppo site Ross Island, and about two miles distant from the Cameron. The archi tecture Is not exactly Spanish renais sance nor Ionic, being more inclined to the Cherokee Indian style. Its mas sive sides tower up to a height of seven feet, and little fountains of pitch bubble musically out of the rich board sides. The interior is an inspiring sight. Rich weathered slabwood wain scoting extends to the ceiling, and the furnishings are of the most expensive soap-box materials and designs, witi here and there an antique piece to re lieve the sameness and heighten the general artistic effect. Entering the Oak-Street Country Club the visitor first frnds himself In the main reception hall, a spacious apart ment six feet by nine. Passing across this room and back again to the place of starting, the visitor reaches the dining and lounging-rooms and buffet By the same devious route the various other apartments are reached. The art gallery is the point of great est interest to all lovers of fine pic tures. The display of art photography is particularly line. The portrait of Baron John Sullivan Is so lifelike that the thirsty look in the eye can easily be detected. There is also a remark ably good full-length portrait of Sir James J. Jeffries, in a striking pose. Among the other portrait studies of leaders among men are full-length ef fects of Colonel James Corbett, Count Battling Nelson, the Duke of Brltt, and Messrs. Jack O'Brien, Sharkey and KUrain. There is also a department of fair ladles, with many celebrities In various poses and costumes. But space and the United States Govern ment will permit of no further de scriptions of these details. The opening on Saturday evening proved an elaborate affair. The guests arrived early and wtere received by Messrs. Zimplemann and McEwan and the latter's well-known St. Bernard. Good things to eat were as plentiful as diamonds at the Poor Farm, and champagne flowed like water on the Sahara. Fearing that, the buffet department might suffer a shortage, the hosts conceived th idea, earjy in the WILL MEET AT EVERETT PROGRAMME OF WASHINGTON STATE BAR ASSOCIATION. Important Convention, of Prosecut. ing Attorneys Will Be Side Issue of Gathering July 12-14. OLTMPIA, Wash., June 8. (Special.) Through the efforts of C. Will Shaffer, secretary of the Washington State Bar Association, and J. W. Hartnett, Prose cuting Attorney of Snohomish County, the Prosecuting Attorneys of the state will hold a convention at Everett on July 12, 13 and 1, in connection with the 18th annual session of the State Bar Assoela tion. This will be the first convention of the kind ever held in this state, and the in vitations sent to the different county prosecutors to be present at the conven tion are meeting with general acceptance. The principal object in getting the Prose cuting Attorneys together in a meeting of this kind is to bring out a. discussion of the criminal laws of the state, with a view to suggesting amendments to the laws, to be submitted to the approaching session of the Legislature. Secretary Shaffer is also sending per sonal letters of invitation to the members of the fcench throughout the state, ask ing them to be oresent at the Bar Associ ation meeting in Everett next month, and many of them have already indicated their purpose to do so. It is hoped at the session a year hence to have a regular convention of the Su perior Court Judges, for the purpose, among other things, of promulgating rules of practice which shall be uniform throughout the state. Such rules were adopted by the Superior Court Judges in 1S97, but amendments to these rules have been adopted by various Judges in differ ent parts of the state, until there is little left of their uniformity. The members of the State Bar Associa tion and Prosecuting Attorneys will be given an excursion by the Everett Bar, probably by steamer to Victoria or Van couver. The following programme has been pre pared for the session of the Bar Associa tion this year: President's Address F. H. Brownell, of Everett The Court's Work Hon. Frank H. Rudkln, of the Supreme Court. Some Questions of Real Estate Law.. George E. Wright, of Seattle The Evolution of Legislative Methods. Henry McLean, of Mount Vernon Some Questions of Maritime Law Hon. James M. Ashton, of Tacoma Master and Servant J. B, Bridges, of Aberdeen The Early Bar of Washington Hon. R. F. Sturdevant, of Dayton Committee reports. HILIi TABOOS RICE-THROWING Bridal Parties Must Not Be Molest ed in His Seattle Depot. SEATTLE, June 8. (Special.. "9ay, what are you guys doln'? Do-you think you are In a barn?" With the foregoing remark from Sta tlonmaster McBean, at Hill's new Union Depot, last night, the scores of well-wishers who had assembled to give a parting send off to a bridal party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Geiershofer and their rela tives with a shower of rice and old shoes were brought to a sudden halt In their enthusiastic bombardment. Rlce-throwlng was instantly stopped, and the attention of the assembled merry makers was called to the fact that no Tlce-throwlng will be permitted in the Hill depot. It makes too much work for the Japanese porters, the 'Hill managers say, and also causes trouble with other pas- evening , of supplementing the sup ply on hand. With a detachment of five others, including Messrs. An derson and Russell, the hosts hastened, to an adjacent bottling works. Real izing how proud the president and stockholders of the concern would be to have their products utilized on so auspicious an occasion, these young society men forgot their dignity, crawled through a window, and passed out 33 bottles of soda, beer and other light drinks. With this supply the festivities were able to continue until a late hour. Before departing, the guests got together, voted the affair a grand success, and decided to pat ronize the bottling works exclusively in the future. The news that their wares had been used so advantageously brought great Joy to the hearts of the bottling works owners when they learned of the social success that had attended them during the night. After a brief conference they decided to express their senti ments of appreciation formally. Call ing on Mr. Cameron yesterday morn ing, they arranged with him to invite the Country Club organizers to a little function at the Cameron, on behalf of the bottling establishment. This sec ond social affair will probably occur this morning. A JOINT meeting of the Daughters of Highwaymen, and the Inde pendent Order of Footpads, has been called for tomorrow evening. Owing to the inability of Cameron attaches to extend personal invitations to the members of these two organizations, this means Is taken of giving notice. Members of affiliated organ izations, such as the Ancient Order of Confidence Men and the Benevolent Sneak-Thieves' Association, are also requested to be present. Extensive entertainment Is assured all who come. THE fashionable wedding of the season in Oak-street circles was that of Miss Lorine Stitton to Mr. Chad English, at the home of the bride's landlady, 85 North Fifth street. Only a few close friends of the contract ing parties were present. The decora tions were entirely in ebony. The bride looked charming in a rich gown of red calico, cut princess. She car ried a dainty . bouquet of dandelions. The harmonica orchestra kept up one enchanting round of music until he ceased In order to join the wedding party over a delicious little keg of beer. Mr. and Mrs. Stltton-English are well known and popular In Oak-street circles. " Both are of noble descent, Mr. Stltton-English being a nephew of the Prince of Congo Free State, while his bride Is the only niece of Chief Snake-In-His-Boots of the Nez Perces. Mrs. Stitton-English favored the guests, after the keg ceremonies were con cluded, with her bewitching imitation of a pack of coyotes (taught her by her father, the chief). Immediately afterward the party repaired, with an honorary escort composed of Messrs. Hill and Kay, to the Cameron, where a wedding breakfast was served at 6:3 A. M. While there was some talk of spending their honeymoon at the Cam eron, the young couple finally deter mined to leave for Cape Horn, where Mr. Stltton-English Is associated with the CUllnaTV llnnnrtmAnt e . V, Xn land-Seattle Railway construction ! camp. f sengera. who are on their way to the same trains as tne Driaai couples. This morning it was announced from Superintendent Dudgeon's office that while he is at the head of the Hill depot, bridal couples are to pass through the corridors of the depot unmolested. Mr. Gelershofer, who was subjected to the last rice shower In the Seattle depot, is a wealthy New Yorker, whose wedding here drew guests from all parts of the East. His bride. Miss Carrie Frauenthal, was in San Francisco with her mother during" the recent earthquake. EDITOR CRAWFORD WINS CASE C. M. Hart-well's Sensational Dam age Suit Til row n Out of Court. ABERDEEN, Wash., June 8. (Special.) The sensational suit of Charles M. Hart well against H. D. Crawford, by which Hartwell sought to recover $2500, which he claimed had been paid to Crawford over and above his agreement for the pur chase of the Morning Olympian, was thrown out of the Superior Court today by Judge Irwin. Hartwell paid J7500 for a half Interest in the newspaper, and claimed he paid mora than its value, and that he was defrauded. He attached prop erty of Crawford in this city pending a trial of the case. Hartwell was very contradictory in his testimony, and after he finished a motion for a nonsuit was made on the ground that Hartwell' testimony was greatly at variance with his pleadings, and that nothing had bee'n introduced to prove col lusion and fraud, as represented. Hartwell is a young man who came to Washington from Wisconsin. Crawford has been a political leader in the state and close friend of Governor Mead. The case attracted widespread attention some time ago on account of the sensational charges made by HartwelL BORAH OPENS HIS CAMPAIGN Idaho Iiawyer Seeks Nomination for United States Senator. LEWISTON, Idaho, June 8. (Special.) W. E. Borah, a well-known Boise attorney and Republican politician, who is promi nently mentioned as the probable next United States Senator from Idaho, to suc ceed Senator Dubois, today passed through Clearwater Junction, en route to Grange vine. The purpose of Mr. Borah in visit ing this section of the state at this time Is to further his candidacy for Senator and to confer with his friends relative to securing the nomination for that office at the coming state convention. Mr. Borah Is reported to be closely allied with Governor Gooding, there being an agreement between them that neither will oppose the .other in the convention. Mr. Borah's friends suspect that Governor Gooding secretly aspires to succeed Sen ator Dubois, Instead of accepting a re nomination for Governor, and they accuse Governor Gooding of attempting to pre vent plans being consummated for the nomination of a Senator in the convention by popular vote, which would give Mr, Borah a decided advantage. Mr. Borah will visit Lewlston early next week. CORPORATIONS SQUIRMING (Continued from Page 1.) thereon, to be in full force and effect, as the law of the. State, of Oregon from the date of said proclamation." Other Laws Are Enacted. The other laws enacted at the polls were: Constitutional amendment, providing a method of amending the constitution and applying the referendum to all laws af fecting constitutional conventions and amendments. " ' Constitutional amendment giving cities and towns exclusive power to enact and amend their charters and taking this power away from the Legislature. Constitutional amendment, allowing compensation of State Printer to be changed by law at any time. Constitutional amendment for initiative and referendum on local, special and mu nicipal laws and parts of laws. Act prohibiting free passes and discrim ination by railroad companies and other public service corporations. Referendum act, approving approprla- JT From Coast to ii UNITED Shield is the emblem of quality. The tMSMBaaalaasses9iJV mmmi H U - MEET IE m THE AV AT Where "Summer Linger Long in the Lap of the Beautiful ONE CLEAR MILE OF BOARD WALK ONE CLEAR MILE Mors than 50 high-class, modern amusement devices, decided novelties and among them THE BIG FIGURE EIGHT ROLLER COASTER, GIANT CAROUSEL "YE OLD MILL" MYSTIO MAZE SHOOT THE CHUTES TEMPLE OF MIRTH BUMP THE BUMPS ZIG-ZAG SALE'S TOUR OF THE WORLD CARS THE GIANT WHIRL FLYING MACHINE A Recreation Place BRING THE CHILDREN. Hon bill of Legislature for state institu tions. Enacting Clause Left Ont. Free passes, although declared unlaw ful, beginning next month, by an act of the people at last Monday's polls, need not be torn up by their possessors; until it shall be decided whether the law Is Invalid for want of the enacting clause, "Be it enacted by the people of the State of Oregon." "The law is not worth the paper it is printed on," asserted a prominent rail road attorney yesterday. "It consists ot only a title of a bill. What follows: 'It hall be unlawful,' doesn't amount to shucks without an enacting clause." Accordingly, the many railroad passes and telegraph, telephone and express franks which are used In Oregon can, perhaps, continue in service, enabling their possessors to enjoy free rides on railroads and street-cars, to send free messages by telephone and telegraph, and to forward free packages by express. These privileges it was the purpose of the act to prohibit. The act was intended to go into effect next month, as soon as the vote enacting it should tie proclaimed by the Governor. Both the Issuance and the use of passes and franks were to be unlawful and pun ishable as a misdemeanor. Milwaukee Buys Right of Way. OLTMPIA, Wash., June 8. (Special.) The State Land Board today sold ten acres of school lands, 3V4 miles south of Auburn, to the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Company, at tSo per acre. The land lies between the tracks of the Northern Pacific and the Interurban. The board also sold a right of way to the Northern Pacific of four acres In sec tion 36, township 25, range 38 east, in Lin coln County, at J10 an acre double the appraised valuation. Right of way was also sold to the Spo kane & Inland Railway Company, two acres each in section 36, township 20, range 44 east, at J50 per acre; and section 36, township 17, range 45 east, at $60 per acre. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland O. Kuhn. Nnw York: R. A. Stamforth, Manchester, Ens'.; D. J. Norton, Jr., New York; Mrs. J. C. Henry, Miss Henry. Seattle; P. E. O'Brien, New Tork; J. O. Tucker and wife, Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. 3. S. Sims. D. Diver, Ottawa. Can.; R. G. Rhodea and wife, W. C. Barrett and wife. San Francisco; B. B. Toivcue, HIUs boro. Or.; F. H. Drake and wife, Butte; K. L. Howe, Chicago; P. M. DImmick. T. C. Arnold. San Francisco; B. J. Brent. Seaside; B. Robb. Seattle: A. Y. Merrill, Minneapolis; W. H. Seaver. Oakland; S. J. Clark, S. I Hellman, Louisville, Ky. ; E. L. Burns, Bos ton; J. N. Ramsey and wife, Canton, O. ; P. W. Clark, Spokane; Mrs. G. H. Thormer, Los Angeles: p. a. Simmons. New York: F. T. Hoehler and wife. Miss L. E. Hoehler. Yonkers, N. Y. ; R. O. VanHorn. U. s. A.; A. J. Barclay. San Francisco: E. F DeBltxe- Coast the V s n rn nirrnn fr 1 1 ! MX o rE are building our business steadily it grows from day to day. We are doins it all better to-dav than ever before and We expect to do it better still as we go along here and in every other city in which we are established. Right now we have reached a point where we feel we have accomplished something something to be proud of. It is that new cigar the one we are talking about this week a cigar that we know will keep the same good quality year in and year out R0XB0R0 (Invincible) 5 Cents Each. Box of 25, $1.25 i This cigar we say to you is the largest good cigar ever 6old for the price. It's a -rich blend of Havana and fine all thoroughly ripened broad-leaf, wrapped with Sumatra. A big, mild sweet smoke, that will satisfy. Sold only in UNITED CIGAR STORES. UNITED CIGAR STORES COMPANY 147 Third St 301 IWWBj k4M. tint? "THE OAKS" for the Relaxation of Your Mind, Your Body WE'LL CARE FOR THEM IN EVERY WAY don and family, Pasadena; W. H. Qulitley, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sher man. Boston; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McKee, New Tork: W. T. Day. Spokane; F. C. Davidson.- Oaksdale, New; M. H. Leaven, Fos tarJo, O. : W. H. Crossland. Minneapolis-; J. P. Taudy. St. Joseph; J. B. E. Bourne, Rainier; J. R. Ragdale, England; Mr. and Mrs. Q. F. Badger, Salt Lake; F. S. Baettle, Sumpter; L. Parsons, Mrs. McNaught. Cof fey vllle. Kan.; F. O. Field, Chicago; R. P. Bradley. F. W. Keater. Tacoma: J. R. Miller, Seattle; P. J. Donovan and wife, Boston; B. M. Van Dervoort and wife. F. Ives. Bloom lngton. 111.: B. Y. Judd, Pendleton; J. Grabb, St. Louis. The Oregon H. C. Graham, Sari Francisco; N. Strauss. New York; W. R. Fernard, F. S. Harmon, F. H. Heatb, Twoma; M. G. Brey man, Salem; R. E. Beach, San Francisco; Mrs. R. A. Eokert. Mlas R. G. Eckert. Ft Wayne; D. P. Owen, Chicago; EL Duegar, Tacoma; C. W. Renard, Spokane; J. M. Dug ger, Touchet; A. D. Walker, Seattle; C. F. Chessman and wife. "Waldo; C. J. Thomas, Jefferson; C- EL McChesney, Seattle; A. John ston and wife, Jacksonville; M. K. Hall, La Grande; Mrs. A. Cawlfleld, Baker City; R, Mills, Redlands: C. R. Wright, Astoria; D. H. Lyman, Seattle; J. A. Craig, Warren, Pa.; E. A. Brodner, Aberdeen; C. A. Wood ruff, U. S. S. Chicago; F. R. Brown and wife, Olympla: Mrs. G. Vincent and child, city: E. Campbell, San Jose; C. A. Hardy, Eugene; J. Wolf. wlf and child. New York; F. C. Morganrldge, Sterling. 111.; F. Cohn. J. M. McFarlane, San Francisco; Miss Flnky, Sa lem; H. S. Osgood and wife, Tacoma; J. C. Hogan, Son Francisco; G. M. Scott. Denver; E. B. Stuart, San Dlero; H. A. Smith and wife. Elgin; O. B. Halloway, Wabash; D. Vance, Chicago; L. L. Burns and wife. Los Angeles; J. Fix, AMoria; Mm. J. A. Wilson, Albany: J. W. Perkins. Chicago; D. Ever hart, Houston; J. R, Anderson, Olympla; B. Gendering. The Perkins E. G. Preston, Washington; 8. Backey, North Bend; A. J. Koll. Los Angeles; W. Jeffres. P. R. Heard, San Fran cisco; A. w. Clyde. Astoria: T. C. Ward. Spo" kane; J. N. B. Gerklng, Athena; F. H. Madi son, city; G. H. Churchman, J. L. Hastings, Roseburg; T. T. Geer. Salem; Robert Mc t'row. Goldendale; A. Nelson. Seaside; P. D. Creager. Chicago; J. R. Hall. J. L. Van Kirk. Forest Grove; John F. Uhlhorn, San Francisco; B. O. Young, J. C. Cowley and wife, Boise City; Miss Danneman, Clem, Or.; Mrs. A. A. Tilly, Mrs. T. K. Tilly. Hoqulam, Wash.; John C. Fleschlutx and wife. Den ver; Mrs. M. M. Ellis. N. Whealdon. Colum bus. O.; F. W. Carstens, Medford; H. Bur goyne, city: Mrs. W. H. Bond, Miss Hattle Bond, Royal Bond. Helix. Or.; E. E. Will iams. Salt Lake; A. Young. H. B. Clement, Baker City; Mrs. Alice Plckard. Abereen; Frank Rose. Spokane; F. R. Price, 8an Francisco; A. Gethens. Charles Gethens, Co lumbia City: E. F. Bouton and wife. Fay Bouton, Carlton Bouton, California; Clyde L. Trapp and wife. Oronda, Wash.: Mrs. L. M. Gibson, Miss P. Darcel, Los Angeles; Fred Matthers, Pomeroy: H. C. Mahon, Eugene; H. V. Gates and wife. HUlsboro; A. L. Rich ardson, Goldendale; Mrs. S. A. Sprlngwater, Chicago; Mrs. J. L. Baer, Hoqulam, Wash.; M. W. Gortner. McMlnnvllle; J. N. Glover and wife. Miss O. G. Fisher, Spokane; J. R. Good, Colfax. Wash.; R. J. Wolcott, Inde pendence; p, O. Kennedy, wife and sister, Youngstown. O. ; Charles C. Burrow, Rldge fleid. Wash.; Beatrice Harrison. Ruth Bew ley. Tillamook: W. S. Cone, Bay City; W. H. Burkhardt, Salem; D. J. Hill. Castle, Rock: J. L. Smith, Wasco: F. A. Vreeden berg and wife. Seattle; M. C. Hall and wife, Lewlston; J. M. Case. Chassle Kennedy, Wenatchee: H. Peel. Spokane; Charles W. Marshall. San Francisco; J. c. Stewart, Se attle: F. A. Percy, city; Keal Brown and wife. Gaston;-Charles Matteson and wife, E. L. Ketchum, Independence; Fred H. Shoe maker and wife, Pendleton, Or.; Gus Kossoff, city; H. B. Henley. Pomeroy Wash.; J. H. Chambers, Cottage Grove; H. J. Van Els berg. San Francisco; A. H. Meyers, FL Wayne. Ind.; D. A. Madison and wife, Dallas, Or.; H. M. Hartman. Condon. Or.; B. F. Swaggart. Lexington; T. Mahoney. lone. Or.; B. F. Butler, Grass Valley; J. F. Smltb and wife. Sumpter, Or.: E. B. Madden, city; Nel fT The UNITED Shield is genuineness. Washington St, N. W. Cor. pWwWnW-"iswlssWtT( IJWWWWIWPk j nwriifmiiniir Mimt if ntmwiinr ' Willamette" the Ideal Park OF ATTRACTIVE FEATURES especially designed and constructed MARVELOUS JAPANESE EXHIBIT OF FIGURES. LAUGHING GALLERY MONSTER SKATING RINK SPACIOUS DANCING PAVILION THE BEAUTIFUL TAVERN ROYAL ICE CREAM PARLORS D'URBANO'S PERFECT BAND OF 40 MEN THE BATHHOUSE AND SWIMMING TANK lie Marrow. Woodburn; C. Bagby and wife. Tacoma: P. S. Kenney, O. Morton. Captala Langley. Astoria; 8. B. Beck, Lexington, vv ash. ; H. A. Csnfletf, Seattle; Gus Kossoff. ij.Jt -LT,wU- cll: J- H- Finnic. Sylvan; Edith. I. Chase. Everett. Wash.; I. R. Nosbe. S. G. Hepler and wife, Los Angeles; George. Moors, Seattle; W. C. Yoran. Eugene: W. P. Myers. Laidlaw. Or.; Dr. E. R. Seely, Lostlne 2.r-i,c-w- Good. Port Orford: A. A. MorlU. walla Walla: E. Burthoff and wife, Sumpter; Mrs. D. A. Lang, Lulu Thornton, Hoqulam: Lutle Evans. Lola Kan.: J. W. Lalng. New lork: Mrs. O, E. Sanborn. Mrs. H. A. Brad ner. Hoqulam; W. L. Freeman. Toledo: Mrs. F. M. Medcalf, Ruth Medcalf, Monteeano; Mrs. Goddard. Tacoma: J. W. Langdon. G. A. Wooda jind wife. Walla Walla; - R. G. Davenport, The Dalles; Mrs. E. L House. Hoqulam; F. J. Devine, J. A. Devlne, Al bany; F. F. Post. Salem; Miss M. Sanders, Mrs. S. Hicks. Tacoma: Mrs. D. A. Madison, Dallas; G. P. Moore, Cleveland. O. T. : C. L. Nelson, Rufus. Or.; W. C. Yoran, Eugene; C, H. Byrd. Klamath Falls; A. Beyrle, J. M. Carpenter, Los Angeles; Frank Hampton, Eugene; G. T. Wilson and wife, Omaha; N. Simon, city; W. F. MacLaren, Chicago: Amy Taylor, Eugene: F. T. Hurlburt. Shanlko, Or.; E. L. Bunforc, Indianapolis; B. F. Price. Independence; C. M. Keep. Wash ougal; Joe Kuhn, city; J. O. Downer, Cor vallis; J. A. Forster, Rufus; L. J. Ruhl. E. C. Iiatshorn, city. The Imperial Mrs. C. D. Wlllson, Klam ath Falls: A. Oppenhelmer, San Francisco; L. F. Conn, Lakeview; J. L. Jones. Butte; W. D. Sleep, Chicago; C. 8. Brown and wife. C. L. Houston, Astoria; J. W. Thompson. New Yorkj R. M. Davidson and family. Boise; H. S. Sonnemann. Glendale, Or.; G. R. Blake. Baker City; S. B. Bert, city; William Froebe. J. B. Venable, Wasco; G. A. Emery, city; F. A. Huefert. J. P. Mc Mermy, The Dalles; Henry Nice, Walrtport; William Fattos and family, Louisa Fattos, Moravia, N. Y. ; Mrs. George H. Kelly, Miss Jean Kelly, Jamai Robinson; Charles Lan gert. Chicago; L. A. Newton, city; D. A. Martin. Astoria; Mrs, N. H. Webber. Vera Webber. Eagle Cliff, Wash.; C. E. Mordsn, Klamath Falls; J. D. Carroll, F. R. Bell. Seattle: Mrs. Frank Herman, San Fran cisco; Mrs. H. F. Conn, Lakeview; Mrs. N. T. Butler, Dallas; C. A. McOrew, Pan Fran cisco; B. O. Snuffer, A. W. Severance and wife. Tillamook; B. C. Bubb. 8an Francisco; Frank J. Smith and wife; W. L. Whltmore, Chicago. The St. Charles T. H. Holdredge. Amity; B. R. Yager and wife, San Francisco; J. Heinrlch. M. J. Cannon, G. Somers; Mrs. A. L. Robertson. Cazadero; Mrs. C. H. Hempel and family. F. B. Elliott and 'wile. Bertha Elliott, Clatskanle; J. H. McMillan, Rainier; G. H. Rltts. J. W. Reed, L B. Stuart. Ker sey: W. J. Dixon, Cazadero; J. W. Ellis. Dallas; N. J. Miller. HUlsboro; Mrs. S. Van blarlcum. Hood River; Mrs. A. W. Miller. HUlsboro; T. M. Bowman. Vancouver; W. M. Hartxell, Viola; A. Llndberg: M. G. Lone. Mist: J. H. Clark, Martla'a Bluff; O. Ruskej, Rainier; J. W. Ingram, city; J. O. Glshen, Cornelius; L. J. Brant. Milwaukee; G. I.. Street, city; C. H. Burkholder, Cottage Grove: William Thurston, Carson: J. M. Coulter, Stevenson: T. M. Doyle and wife. Cottage Grove; , A. J. Sttllwell and wife, Tillamook; 8. O. Peabody and wife, Rainier; M. L. Akers. city; O. Crane, Tillamook ;' E. C. Perry. Scio: E. R. Nlnnvllle. LaCenter; F. S. Cottle and wife, Carlton; G. L. Street. H. B. Walcott. city; C. C. Martin and wife. Lebanon: Mrs. 8. E. Cyies, Warren; Mrs. V. Balch, Scappoose; Mrs. J. L. Robertson, Cazadero; G. McKenzle, Scappoose; Mrs. F. A. Hemlng, Martha Goat. Washougal; J. E. Eldrldge and wife. Champoeg; William Wil son. Oregon: J. B. Forbes, Wasco; P. St. Clair, Los Angeles; C. S. Evans, city; H. Freelaxd. Salem; F. O. Lent and wife, Byron. Cal. ; M. Everest, Newberg; J. Em ily, Troutdale; R. L. Eberman. J. Deth man, J. Heinrlch, city; J. Jackson, Oregon City. Hotel Donnelly. Taoomm. Wash. European plan. Rates, 7S cents to $2.50 per day. Free 'bus. an absolute guarantee 5th