Morning Oregonian., June 28, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OKEGONIAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1906.
7
i
BOTH CREWS AREF1T
Yale-Harvard Race Expected
to Be Very Close.
FAST TIME IN PRACTICE
In the Preliminary Events Yesterday
Representatives of Each One
of the Big Universities
Scored a Victory.
NEW LONDON, Conn.. Juno 27. Not in
many years has such a difference of opin
ion been held by college men and others
as to the probable outcome of the 'varsity
eights event of the Yale-Harvard regatta
on. the Thames as prevails here tonight.
Both crews have been doing record
breakero in their time trials and they
are In splendid physical condition.
The feature of the closing day of train
ing was the rowing of two minor races,
iwnich are now looked upon as of consider
able interest to the men in quarters.
These were the four-oared mile race for
freshmen substitutes, which Yale won by
a quarter of a length, and the half-mile
and the race for graduate crews for the
Graves cup, which went to the Harvard
boat by one and a quarter lengths. Last
year Harvard won both of these events.
The weather bureau predicts clear skies,
moderate breeze and smooth water for
the races.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
6an Francisco 14, Brattle 5.
Los Angeles 7, Oakland 0.
Standing of the CInbs.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Ban Francisco 41 17 .70T
Portland 38 20 .642
Lou Angeles 33 2a .559
Seattle 23 34 .4 .-.2
Freeno 23 42 .3.14
Oakland 19 41 .317
PLAT HORSE WITH SEATTLE.
Seals Bat Siwash Twlrlers Out of
the Lot.
SEATTLE, June 27. San Francisco
played horse with Seattle today and won
as she pleased. Vlckers gave way to
Welch at the end of the fifth, and Welch
was hit even harder than Vlckers. Four
teen runs, with a total of 14 hits, were San
Francisco's record. The score:
RUE
Seattle 1 000010126 9 6
San Francisco 0 0401243 014 14 7
Batteries Vlckers, Welch, Hansen and
Blankenshlp; Hitt and Wilson.
ANGELS SHUT OUT OAKLAND
Visitors Win Game by Hard Hltltng
in the First.
OAKLAND, Cal., June 27. The home
team was shut out today by Los Ang-eles.
The visitors won the game in the first in
ning, when four hits and a combination
of mlsplays gave the Southerners five
runs. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Los Angeles... 7 11 1 Oakland 0 4 4
Batteries Bergman and Eager; Hopkins
and Francks.
Umpires Hodson and McDonald.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago 3, St. Louis 0.
ST. LOUIS. June 27. Howell pitched er
ratic ball, but held Chicago without a hit
until the eighth inning, when errors put
two runs across the plate for the visitors.
Again in the ninth Chicago scored without
making a hit until after the run was in.
The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Bt. Louis 0 8 4Chlcago 3 3 1
Batteries Howell and Spencer; White
end Sullivan.
Detroit 5, Cleveland S.
DETROIT, June 27. Detroit bunched
eight of Its hits in three innings today
and gave Siever sensational support when
runs were Imminent. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Detroit 5 9 llCleveland 3 H 1
Batteries Siever and Schmidt; Eels and
Bemls,
Philadelphia 5, Washington 0.
WASHINGTON, June 27. Plank held
Washington down to three scattered sin
gles today, and Philadelphia easily scored
a shut-out. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E
Washington ..0 3 0 Philadelphia ..5 11 5
Batteries Hughes and Wakefield; Plank
and Powers.
I New York 6, Boston 5.
NEW YORK, June 27. The local team
won an uphill game today from Boston.
The feature of the contest was the batting
of Laport. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Boston 5 12 3New York 6 12 2
Batteries Winter and Armbruster; Orth
and Klelnow.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 3, Cincinnati 1.
CINCINNATI, June 27. Errors by Cor
roran and Huggins, followed by hits, jrave
the Pittsburgs three runs and the game
in the seventh inning today. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Cincinnati 7 3 Pittsburg 3 10 2
Batteries Fraser and Livingstone; Phll
tppl and Gibson.
Umpire O' Day.
Brooklyn 10, Philadelphia 0.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27. Brooklyn
Scored an easy victory over Philadelphia
today. Strlcklett allowed the home team
only three hits. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Brooklyn 10 14 l Philadelphia ..0 3 3
Batteries Strlcklett and Bergen; Sparks,
Ritchie, Roy, Dooln and Crist.
Umpire Johnstone.
New York 6, Boston 4.
BOSTON, June 27. Both teams bunched
runs in today's game. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Boston 4 6 lNew York 6 9 1
Batteries Pfelfler and O'Neil; Mathew
jon and Bowerman.
Umpires Conway and Emslle.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Butte 4, Tacoma 0.
TACOMA, June 27. Hoon was in fine
lorm, and, with errorless support, he had
little difficulty in shutting out the home
team. The visitors bunched their hits
with Tacoma's coBtly errors, and won
handily. Score: R.H.E.
Tacoma 0 0000000 00 8 3
Butte 0 0 0 2 0 1 10 04 9 0
Batteries Higglnbotham, Shea and Col
lins; Hoon and Swindells.
Gray's Harbor 8, Spokane 0.
HOQUIAM. Wash.. June 27. Gray's
Harbor had no difficulty shutting out
Spokane. The visitors presented a crip
pled line-up and fielded poorly. Goodwin,
for the locals, pitched a good grama, The
score:
R.H.E.
Snoka.no 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 6 5
Gray s Harbor 3 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 11 3
Batteries Simons and Suess; Goodwin
and Boettiger.
Umpire Huston.
RAIN PREVENTS BALL GAME
Why Mlque Fisher Is Angry at Seat
tle Players.
Rain kept the balltossers from meeting
yesterday. The downpour came just about
an hour before the time for hostilities and
it caught both teams on the ground prac
ticing. Most of the players spent the
afternoon visiting the show shops, while
Mlque Fisher entertained a lot of restless
fans with his knock against Seattle.
Fisher prizes his young pitcher, Greg
ory, very highly. The young twirler uses
the "spltter" almost altogether when he
bends them down the alley, and at Seat
tle Buss Hall waited until it came the
lad's day to pitch and "doped" each ball
as It was passed out with oil of mustard.
The first thing Gregory knew his lips
began to peal and his tongue began to
blister. Mlque protested to "Bull"
Perrine, but the umpire would not listen.
Gregory lost his game because he could
not use the spit ball. Fresno and Portland
will meet, this afternoon. Young Califf,
who has been ill for several days, re
ported for practice yesterday.
SISZ, FRENCHMAN, WINNER.
Takes the Grand Prize In Automobile
Race of Senar Circuit.
LEMANS, France, June 27. Sis
(France) today won the grand prise for
the automobile contest over the Senar
circuit. Slsz, who finished first yesterday,
started at 6:55 A. M. today and did
the first round in 1 hour, 2 minutes,
15 seconds. When he passed the time
keepers he was driving at the rate of 148
kilometers per hour. He held the lead
throughout the last circuit, which he com
pleted in 1 hour, 7 minutes, 39 seconds.
The distance (total) was 1236 kilometers.
Nazzarro (Italy) was second and Cle
ment (France) third.
Slsx, In the two days, racing six hours
per day, covered the course in 12 hours,
three minutes and 57 1-5 seconds, including
stops for repairs, averaging over 103 kilo
meters per hour.
MISSES HER HOME PORT.
La Paloma, with Cabin Flooded,
Sails by Hawaii.
HONOLULU, June 27. La Paloma,
the Hawaiian entry in the ocean yacht
race, arrived here this morning. La
Paloma sailed a distance of 2447 miles.
Owing, it is believed, to a defect in
her chronometer, she missed this isl
and yesterday, when she should have
arrived. Her cabin was flooded the
entire distance.
The time of the competing; yachts
follows: Lurline, 12 days 7 hours 30
minutes; Anemone, 14 days 60 minutes;
La Paloma, 15 days 11 hours 20 min
utes. THE DAY'S RUNNING RACES.
Results at Sheepshead.
NEW YORK, June 27. Sheepshead Bay
results today were:
Five and one-half furlongs, selling Mon
fort won, Frank Lord second, Blackmate
third; time, 1:07.
One mile Glorlfler won, Peasllp second.
Single Shot third; time, 1:39 3-5.
Five and one-half furlongs Ethon won.
Misgivings second, Belcast third; time,
1:06 4-5.
The Mermaid stakes, one mile and one
furlong Perverse won, Sahara second, Loto
Wanna third; time, 1:54.
Six furlongs Ironside won, Banban sec
ond, Confederate third; time, 1:14.
One mile and one-half Angler won. Glen
Echo second, Huntington third; time,
2:33 2-5.
On The Meadows at Seattle.
SEATTLE, June 27. Results at the
Meadows today were:
Seven furlongs Tavora won, Rosaro sec
ond, Cazazza thffd; time, 1:28.
Six furlongs Linda Rose won. Enchanter
second. Bear Hunter third; time, 1:14.
Six furlongs Belle Kinney won, Florence
Fonio second. Sue Christian third; time,
1:14.
One mile and one-sixteenth Massa won,
Ila second, Boloman third; time, 1:47.
Six furlongs L. Gladstone won. Judge
second, Cerro Santa third; time, 1:14.
One mile and one-eighth Hoodwink won,
Iras second, Harbor third; time, 1:53ft.
Half-Brother to Highball Sold.
NEW YORK, June 27. The half-brother
to Highball, winner of the American
Derby tin 1904, was sold ' at Sheepshead
today and brought $10,500. Sidney Paget
was the buyer. He is a bay colt by Ben
Strome-Strlnchlnia. The other best sales
were: -
Ch. c. by Star Shoot-Chicora, H. B.
Duryea, $2000; b. c. by Sir Dlxon-Rosebay,
J. H. McCormlck, 32100; b. f. by Ben
Strome-Blue Jacket, P. J. Dwyer, 32100;
b. c by Star Shoot-Alpena, P. J. Dwyer,
J3100; ch. f. by Ben Strome-Ban Amy, J.
Haley, $2600.
Charlie Hall Sold to Sacramento.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 27. (Special.)
Cincinnati has again reached to the Coast
for a pitcher, and this time has drawn
upon the Seattle aggregation. Charlie
Hall has been purchased, and before long
will depart for the East to occupy th
place recently deserted by Overall. Noth
ing has been made public as to the amount
of che transaction, but those who are close
to the Seattle management assert that a
guess of 32500 is not very far wide of the
mark.
Little Wins Fourth Round.
WIMBLEDON, June 27. In the fourth
round of the singles in the lawn tennis
championship games here today, Ray
mond D. Little (American) beat T. D.
Steward by 6-0. He took the first set
easily, but the second was a close tussle.
The scores were 6-0, 8-6, 6-4.
In the double championship Collins and
Little (Americans) beat Simond and Tay
lor, 6-2, 7-6, 6-2.
Argonauts Are Shown Speed.
HENLEY, June 27. Despite adverse
winds the crew of the Argonaut Boat
Club of Toronto developed pace today,
rowing several spurts with 38 strokes to
the minute. It is the growing opinion of
expert observers that at last the grand
challenge cup is likely to leave England.
The Canadians continue to make a splen
did impression.
Go Between Is Not a Gelding.
NEW YORK, June 27. Francis R.
Hitchcock, owner of Dandelion, which ran
second in the Suburban Handicap last
Thursday, has filed a protest, in which he
says that Alas Shields' Go Between, thSJ
horse which won the big race, Is not a
gelding, but a stallion.
. Meteor Wins Handicap Race.
KIEL, June 27. The Meteor, Iduna,
Hamburg, Clara and Susanne today had a
lively handicap race from Eckenfoerde to
Kiel over a course 49 miles long. The cor
rected times were:
Iduna, 4:17:39; Meteor, 4:14:50: Susanne,
4:20:27; Clara, 4:20:48; Hamburg, 4:25:39.
Multnomah Club Jinks.
The steamer Beaver, loaded with the
Multnomah members bound on their an
nual "low Jinks," next Sunday will land
at the confluence of the Columbia and
Lewis Rivers, opposite St. Helens.
The start will be made from the foot
of Washington street at 8:30 o'clock in
the morning.
Seattle Amateur in Tournament.
CHICAGO. June 27.-JT. Lippy, of Seattle,
an amateur, has been added to the list
of entries in tomorrow's national open
golf tournament on the links of the On
wentsla Club, Lake Forest.
' ' " J
FIRE MENACES ST. JOHNS
Early Morning Blaze Destroys Two
Large Buildings.
St. Johns was again threatened by
fire at 1:30 o'clock this morning, and
two large buildings were burned to the
ground before the blaze was under con
trol. The fire broke out In the rear of
Hal berg's furniture store and spread
rapidly until it had entirely consumed
that building. It then Bpread to the Un
dertaking establishment of Zeller, Byrnes
& Blackburn, which it also destroyed.
Electric wires fell and it was feared that
these would set fire to adjoining build
ings. The loss to the undertaking estab
lishment is estimated at $1000. No in
surance was carried. The loss to the
furniture company could not be learned
this morning, but It is said to have been
about X1500.
St. Johns' feeble fire-fighting apparatus
prevented the blaze Jumping to other
buildings. ' Even those who were burned
out are loud in their praise of the small
force of fire-fighters that restricted the
flames to the two buildings.
In the rear of the undertaking estab
lishment lived the family of Mr. Black
burn. They escaped, but lost everything.
In a rooming-house above the furniture
store lived several families, who got out
of the building with difficulty.
TOLEDO LED IN PERSON
Vigorous Attack Made by Revolution
ists in Guatemala.
MEXICO CITY. June 27.-Accordlng to
reports from trustworthy sources in Sal
vador and Guatemala there are at the
present time operating in Guatemala sev
eral large forces of revolutionists. Gen
eral Toledo, at the battle of Asuncion
Mila, led his troops in person, vigorously
attacking. Many on both sides were killed.
It is reported that" men enlisted in Texas
for the revolution were seen in Salvador.
Honduras Revolution Threatens.
NEW ORLEANS. June 27. Reports that
a revolution is threatened in Spanish Hon
duras; that American residents there are
making arrangements to leave the country
and that yellow fever quarantine regula
tions in force on the Honduran coast are
in danger of demoralization from the an
ticipated political upheaval were made
public here today by the Louisiana State
Board of Health.
THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD
Jerry Dunn, Sportsman.
ELIZABETH, N. J., June 27.-Jerry
Dunn, a well-known sportsman, died here
today of cancer. Some 20 years ago he
achieved considerable notoriety by killing
Jim Elliott in Chicago. Elliott, who was
a noted pugilist of that day, had a match
on to fight John Sullivan when Dunn
killed him. Dunn was acquitted on a
plea of self-defense.
Mrs. Harriet S. Huntington.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 27. Mrs. Har
riet S. Huntington, mother of Henry E.
Huntington, Willard R. Huntington and
Mrs. E. Burke Holladay, died today, after
an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Hun
tington was 86 years of age. Her home
for many years was in Oneonta, N. Y..
and she came here in the Winter to make
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Holladay.
J. N. Free.
TOLEDO, O.. June 27. J. N. Free,
known all over the country as the "Im
mortal J. N.," died today at the Toledo
State Hospital for the Insane. For years
he traveled all over the United States
paying neither hotel bills nor railroad
fare. He had been an inmate of the
insane hospital for several months.
William Hendrie, Horseman.
HAMILTON. Ont., June 27. William
Hendrie, president of the Ontario Jockey
Club, died here today. He was well known
all over the United States and Canada.
Among the many race horses which he
owned was Martinmas, winner of the Fu
turity several years ago.
Sister of General Custer. .
MONROE, Mich., June 27. Mrs. David
Reed, sister of Generals George A. and
Thomas Custer, who were killed In the
Indian battle of the Little Big Horn in
Montana, June 24, 1876, died at her home
here today, aged 80 years.
Colonel. B. F. Hurjey.
HAGERSTOWN, Md., June 27. Colonel
B. F. Hurley, who in 1S63 was appointed
by President Lincoln Secretary of the then
Territory of Washington, died today, aged
72 years.
Alex Muir, Bong Writer.
TORONTO, Ont., June 27. Alex Muir,
author of Canada's National song, "The
Maple Leaf Forever," .died suddenly last
night. v
Senator Stewart Dead.
TACOMA, Wash., June 27. (Specials
State Senator Carey L. Stewart died this
afternoon, at his residence in Puyallup.
BIG HORSE SALE.
PENDLETON, Or., June 26. Judge
Fee, Mayor of Pendleton, will offer for
sale on June 30, 22 head of the best
trotting-bred horses ever placed upon
the market in Eastern Oregon. They
are from T. Altamont, Wilkes, McKin
ney, Bellfounder and Belmont, 64 fami
lies. The horses are young and Eastern
Oregon horse fanciers are taking; a
great interest in the coming sale.
Trains in Rear-End Collision.
By a rear-end collision between a
westbound freight and a work train
near Hood River last night, the main
line of the O. R. & N. was blocked to
traffic for about an hour. The trouble
was not serious, and It was reported to
the railroad officials that no one was
injured. .
y
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E
Seattle Mayor Slates Fire
Chief for Dismissal.
DISCIPLINE IS . TOO LAX
Department Will Be Entirely Reor
ganized if Plan Is Carried Ont.
Looting Scandal Basis of
Proposed Changes.
SEATTLE, Wash.. June 27. fSDecial.')
Mayor Moore will probably cause a shake-
up in the Fire Department soon by dis
missing Chief Ralph Cook and several
of the captains. The Arlington dock fire.
with its resultant looting charges, will be
made the basis of the charges for which
the removals will be made, but a con
tinued lack of discipline in the depart
ment is the real cause of the changes.
Chief Cook was in 111 health at the
time of the fire and when the Federal
Government began lte investigations.
went off to California on a month's leave
of absence to recuperate. Since his re
turn he has figured in a civil service
commission inquiry, but persistently re
fuses to get out of office.
If Chief Cook is displaced, as It Is
authoritatively announced he will be, an
Eastern fire expert will be brought to
Seattle to reorganize the Fire Department
and place it on a new footing.
SNAKE CHARMER GOES YTROXG
Gets Drunk and His Pets Terrify
t Spokane.
SPOKANE. Wash.. June 27. Speeial.)
About six weeks ago an amateur snake
charmer rented a plot of ground on Front
avenue and set to work with a bag con
taining about B0 different varieties of
snakes. Ten cents admitted one to his
tent. Business must have been good, for
on the second day the snake charmer got
drunk, went to sleep without closing the
mouth of the snake bag, and nearly all
of the snakes, some of them rattlers, are
at large la that quarter of the city, where
today the rustling of a paper sack sends
the loungers scuttling to the center of the
street.
Today Fred Smith, porter at the Oltf
Crow saloon, discovered two of them, and
they are now on exhibition, but the oth
ers lurk in cellars and behind boxes, while
the city, lacking an official snake-catcher,
is helpless.
NEW TACK OF DEFENSE
(Continued From Page I.)
lecting a jury was In exactly the same
position as when court convened at 9:30
A. M.
Talesman Olin qualified easily when
court was called for the afternoon ses
sion. The defense then challenged
Talesman French, who was passed for
cause on Tuesday. S. A. White, who
was called la his place, had an unalter
able opinion, and was excused.
E. J. Quinn, who succeeded White,
was disqualified, being In sympathy
witu the prisoner. N. O Malley and
Phillip Peterson were likewise excused,
having- formed opinions.
Object to Old Resident.
H. A. Terwilllger, an old-time resi
dent of Seattle, succeeded in qualifying,
in face of protests from the defense,
who thought he was prejudiced for the
defendant. Accordingly the defendant's
counsel got rid of him through a per
emptory challenge. M. F. Whate was
called in his place and was qualified
immediately before the closing of court
for the day.
The special .venire ot 60 talesmen
WRL
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lUUlat, ssisgsssBssssaBsisMswssi
xX inrn n-n"
Shield Is
trade-mark
good faith. f
m I V Hi
o i urvco vjivir ain I to bring it to the attention ot smokers.
UNITED
GIGAR STORES
COMPANY
147 Third St. . , 30i Washington St.', N. W. Cor, Fifth.
Mil i '"iiriHifrnnfii
iUKiutu.MmiMimM'
was exhausted early in the afternoon,
and a dozen men were secured from
division No. 5 to fill o"ut the afternoon.
This evening the Sheriff is serving no
tices on a second special venire of 30
talesmen, who will be in court to
morrow. The men in the Jury-box at the close
of the day's work were:
John F. Dore, newspaper reporter; W.
I. Evans, rancher; Harry Thompson,
Civil War veteran and retired mining
man; F. M. Townsend, City Water
Works emplorye; M. H. Elng, Postal
Service employe; Thomas Olin, civil en
gineer; Charles Sheldon, collector; I F.
Jones, rancher; M. F. White, theater
employe; Fred Clinton, cook, and W. C
Howard, saloon and hotelkeeper.
ATTORNEYS ARE CALLED
Instructions Given for Action
Against Standard Oil.
WASHINGTON, June 27. Attorney
General Moody had conferences today
with Frank B. Kellogg and Charles B.
Morrison, who have been engaged as
special counsel In the Investigation which
is being made into the affairs of the
Standard Oil Company, with a view to
ascertaining whether there have been any
violations of the anti-trust law. With
reference to this It was stated today that
further investigation Is to be made.
The Attorney-General also held confer
ences with some of the District Attorneys
he had summoned to Washington, and it
was stated that they were being instruct
ed as to how they should proceed against
the Standard Oil Company. It was also
said to be most likely that special grand
Juries will be called to determine whether
the Standard Oil Company has been
granted rebates or concessions in viola
tion of the interstate commerce act.
EARTHQUAKE IN OHIO.
Felt Along Southern Shore of Lake
Erie for 100 Miles.
CLEVELAND, O., June 27. A shock
felt here at 4:10 o'clock this af
ternoon is pronounced by Cleveland
scientists to have been an earth
quake. It is reported to have shaken the
southern shore of Lake Erie for a distance
of 100 miles, the eastern limit being Plnes
vllle and the western limit Marblehead.
No damage has been reported, though in
some places the shock was sufficient to
slam doors and rattle windows. Local
scientists explain that the seat of the
seismic disturbances was probably beneath
the bed of Lake Erie.
Honors for Portland Man.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Juno 27. (Spe
cial.) Among those who received the
Doctor f Philosophy degree at Har
vard University today was Arthur
Patch McKinley, of Portland. Or. Mc
Kinley completed a four-year course in
clasiscaj philology, etc His thesis be
ing entitled "Various Problems in the
Works of Boethius." He is an A. B. of
Oregon University and A. M. of Har
vard '94, and was head instructor in
Lacin at the Portland High School from
95 to '01.
Strikers Go Back to Work.
ST. LOUIS, June 7. The 6000 union
strikers of the Building Trades on
strike for three months were ordered
back to work today pending an ad
justment of differences.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland T. L. Lyons, New Tork:
T. Q. Haywood, Seattle; Mrs. H. L. Mo
Neil. Miss M. McNeil, 8. McNeil, Los An
geles; Mrs. B. Bross, O. K. Doane, Indian
apolis; L. O. Oreenbaum, San Francisco; R.
J. Snyder, Butte; A. L. Barker, New York;
J. Friend. San Francisco; D. Cornier, St.
Joe; J. Kragen, New York; T. R. Rivers and
wife, baby and nurse, Coffeyville; Mrs. J.
C. Havemeyer, Miss A. L. Havemeyer, Yon
kers; Miss A. T. Jones, Mrs. H. U. Llttamer,
Miss H. M. Sporborg, Albany; J. C. Good
rich and wife. Miss Goodrich, New York;
Mrs. Reuth and child, New York; Mrs. .
Guernsey, Rochester; Miss G. B. Terry, New
York; J. H. Bridge and wife, Boston; F.
L Lerynlsky. San Francisco; L. E. Rlck
mers and wife, Bremen; F. H. Bourns, Bal
timore; J. Jones and daughter, Stockbrldge,
Mass; M. Teyer, Germany; C. W. Durham,
Everett; C J. Buck, San Rafael; Mrs. J.
A. Morgan, Mrs. F. C. Ballantlne, San Fran
cisco; H. Jacob, E. Allen, San Francisco;
A. Toro, S. Toro, Mexico; A. Wrey and
wife. Miss R. Catty, London; C. Jenkins and
wife, Baltimore, L. S. Thomas and wife,
city; G. R. Robinson and son, St. Louis;
D. Fltxgerald. H. M. Griffin. New York; A.
C. Katyock, Milwaukee; M. J. Smiley, Chi
cago; f. .W. Benjamin. Milwaukee; XX. C
If
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factories can produce no other out
let is needed. Reason enough, eh?
iiwi i!!nninnmwn!!.mMinwrmiiiF!Hk .nwrwrnmirrm ,iniiimiftiMm
w Tfc mm ma uinrii i , i itrmnnr a. - auiMhu A
Rae, Madras; W. M. Graves, New York;
T. R. Graves, F. M. Clough. Chicago; G.
Yokoo, New York: G. J. Wold and wife,
Aberdeen. Wash.; L. O. Simons, San Fran
cisco. The Oregon 8. Blarh, Chicago; D. F.
Sweeney, L V. Druce, Seattle; John L.
Sharpsteln, Walla Walla: T. R. Jones, Alton,
111.; G. F. 'Wilder, Tacoma; W. B. Bucham,
Chicago: R. Wagner, Vancouver, B. C. ; H.
L. Jackson. New York; C. H. McWllllams,
Waterloo, Iowa; F. J. Martin, H. J. Miguerey,
Arthur Gamwell, Seattle; S. Rederer, Denver;
S. S. Deutsch. Salt Lake; Volney Ross and
wife. South Haven. Mich.; Frank Reese: Mrs.
L L. Rowland, Beasle Smith, Wanda 8mith.
Salem; A. H. Case, Seattle; L. C. Cole and
wife, city: F. W. Churchouse, San Francleco;
J. H. Somervllle. Napavlne; Charles B. Mer
rlce and wife, Portland: W. W. Wilson and
wife, Spokane; T. Cawley and wife, Rawlins,
Wyo.j D. Campbell, Bellingham; B. H.
Cooper, R. J. McHugh, Chicago; W. W.
Boscow and wife, Hillsboro; G. C. Morris,
Roseburg, Or.; F. 8. Harmon and wife. Se
attle; Miss Leader, Mnntvale: J. 7. Fergu
son, wife and two children, Astoria; W. H.
Graves, Chicago; John B. Neville, Denver;
Frank A. Moore. Walla Walla; H. C. Davis,
Cleveland. O. ; E. H. Cherrlngton. Seattle.
The Perkins J. C. Strugle and wife,
Haines; T. E. Sink and wife, Miss Edna
Sink. Wasco; Miss Lula Keller, Miss Elesa
beth Warren, Pendleton: Pearl Wlnskell. T.
Richardson, Elk City; N. Carmlchael, city;
R. Coates. Aberdeen; L. M. Curl, Albany:
J. W. Bauman, St. Paul: S. M. Snyder an
wife. J. B. Martin, Aurora; L. 8. Blattner,
Tacoma; A. G. Granle, South Bend, F. W.
Brosle, B. J. Vandershyde. R. V. Rankin,
T. H. Macdonald, Eugene; F. H. Kopersky,
Milwaukee; R. P. Thomas, Seattle; F. H.
Shoemaker and wife, Pendleton; E. Mc
Lennan, A. L. Porter, Shanlko; H. Luhane,
St. John; Herbert D. Wise and wife, Den
ver: M. F. Burnett. Baker City; J. J. Tank,
Dunlap; A. M. McNab and Heppner;
C. H. O'Neil and family. Milwaukee. Miss
E. Burge, Mrs. J. F. McDonald, Mt. Ver
non; E. J. Ingtlsh, Oakfleld; C. H. Kent
and wife, C Beam. Cincinnati: Kitty Ho
gelgrove, R. H. Hanson and wife, R. Hann,
Goldendale; Mrs. S. C. Turner, Mrs. B. M.
Powell and daughter, Mrs. Schroeder, C.
Fray and wife, Astoria; W. It- Bell, Port
age; P. Madlgan, Milwaukee; W. C. Mer
rill, Tacoma; 8. S. Griffin. Seattle; J. Llnd
strom, Aberdeen; F. S. Rlnerson, Palmer;
C. A. Payne, Chinook; P. Rader and wife,
city; W. Kyle, Florence; H. H. McGowan,
McGowan; H. Folzer, R. Funston, Osceola;
M. C Beldle, Cambridge; 8. C. Wiles and
wife, Mexico City; B. J. Burke and wife.
Seattle; M. Chase. Pocatello; G. Y. Ed
wards and wife, Chicago; Mrs. H. M. Gill,
Mlsa GUI, Redmond; P. E. Harris, Prosser,
Ada Manshlp, Bucols,
The Imperial W. J.Lawrence, Seattle; C.
S Hamilton, BX T. Barnes, Salem; G. J.
Farley. The Dalles; R. J. Byrne, Astoria;
H D. Page, Bait Lake City; W. H, Mc
Dougall, Newport, Or.; James Hurley, San
Francisco: A. E. Kelly. H. A. Kelly, Kosci
usko. Wis.; Charles Eaton, Westport, Or.;
Byron Shephard, Catbiamet; Mm. L. J.
Wuraer; C. W. King. Salem; F. F. Smith,
Tumaio; J. Scanlan, St. Paul; B. A. Perham,
C B. Price, C. Luiter and wife, Seattle; J. O.
Gilbert, Roseburg: .Mrs. P. H. Sroat, Salem;
Mrs W. A. Cusslck; J. H. McLaughlin and
wife, Duluth, Minn.; J. W. Kllppel and wife,;
L. Bergslsk, Astoria; J. F. Fink, St. Paul;
Bessie Roufusky, Ilwaco; B. F. Smith, Saw
yer. Cal.; Mrs. H. L. Shaw, Mies Ola Shaw,
John Shaw, Florida: Mrs. Belle Fan-ell and
son. Pocatello, Idaho; A. J. M. Ross Lead
vllle, 8. D. ; A. J. Cole and family, Mlas M.
Thompson, Arlington; J. F. Carpenter. Wood
land: W. J. Hills. Seattle: Mrs. Carrie C.
THE GREAT
SAN FRANCISCO FIRE
did not reach our factory. We
are running to the full capacity
of the plant supplying the enor
mous demand for our famous
products. All grocers are being
supplied with
GHIRARDEllFS GROUND CHOCOLATE
GHIRARDEILI'S COCOA
Same Quality
D. GHIRARDELLI CO.
San Francisco
Z3 Cm
s
MJJ Pj-i-M,.,,..,
aIm to make every
u
n f n nTnn
Vlets, Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Gorden,
Spokane; C. A. Daxell, city; G. 8. Wolverton.
Monmouth; A. W. Glesy, city; T. H. Curtis,
H. B. Parker. Astoria; J. L. Goodman. New
York; Victor V. Peters, San Francisco: James
H. Sheldon and wife; Ulllan E. Kendrlck.
Lewlston, Ida.; O. S. Derlnger, St. Paul;
Mrs. . C. H. Bauer, Newport.
The St. Charles P. M. Hanghlln. Castle
Rock: C. Ramsey. Castle Rock; A. 8. Street.
Woodland; Mrs. W. J. Grahagan; H. 8. Gib
son, Boston; P. Connolly, Condon: Mrs.
Hutchinson, city; L T. Berry, Albany: Ella
Bayre; Mrs. W. H. Carney, Mrs. J. Car
ney. Astoria; C. Grerth; J. Gresseth; H. H.
Kinney, city; M. W. Gother. Astoria; T.
Tiller, Scappoose; R. H. Smith city; J. B.
Wlest. Stella; Maud Hawley, Centralia; F.
H. Mongood, nervals; Miss Nettle Cran
dall, Llnnton; W. Fand. Eugene; B. G. Lon
don, Cosmos: J. C. Brooks, Vern- H H
Christln: P. H. Conley, Cosmos; J. H. Loyd
San Francisco: Mrs. J. H. Mlule and fam
ily. Miss Lizzie Morgan, Gresham; Mrs. C.
Larson. Seattle; E. Moss, Bhedds; T. Tiller
Scappoose; T. M. Wegant, Salem; W. C.
Patterson, Catlln; G. Hardwlck; W. Shaw,
T. James. Hooulam? "R Rurrv TJ t ui.
G. F. Hunts. D. L. Vorhles; Miss L. Good.
Holbrook; H. J. Brennan, McMlnnvllle; R.
W. Taylor and wife; A. O. Haney, Eugene;
A. Schubert. Rldgeneld: H. Lewis. Astoria;
Sarah Glover, Emily Glover, Eureka; L. H.
Mlnter, Tacoma; J. D. Organ. Kelso; Mr.
Dlmisk and wife. Canby: P. Titus, Astoria;
A. J. Stone, city; Mrs. W. A. Mamper, Mrs.
H. E. Matthews, Salem; D. G. Rogers, Mad
ras, Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma, Wash.
European plan. Rates, 7S cants to (2.00
per day. Free 'bus.
i Trousers Free j
1 With every suit costing
2 $22.50 or more we will
J make you an extra pair I
2 of Trousers, from same
or oinerent material,
: FREE
J .i ClJoOI.Fv'
ii miLLiCa?
J ELKS' BUILDING I
SEVENTH AND STARK STS. J
Same Prico