2
BLOW TO
REVISION
iD RECIPROCITY
Massachusetts Republicans
Reject Foss's Tariff
Planks.
NOMINATE GUILD AGAIN
Moody Cheered for Prosecuting
Truscts and Roosevelt Commend
ed for Punishing Lawless Foss
Accepts the Verdict.
BOSTON, Oct. 5. A blow Ho immediate
tarifl revision and to the champions of in
creased reciprocal trade schedules, who
were led by Eusene Foss, was delivered
by the Massachusetts Republican conven
tion, which adopted without remonstrance
a platform calling for such tariff changes
as might be found necessary from time
to time, with the understanding; that they
be applied to all sections of the country,
and to all industries. Harmony prevailed
at the convention, which nominated by ac
clamation a state ticket composed entirely
of men now in office. The ticket is us fol
lows: Same Old Ticket Again.
Governor Curtis Guild, Jr., Boston.
Lieutenant-Governor Eben S. Draper,
Hopedale.
Secretary of State William S. Olln, Bos
ton. Treasurer and Receiver-General Arthur
B. Chnpin, Holyoke.
Auditor Henry E. Turner, Maiden.
Attorney-General Dana Malone, Green
field. The convention cheered United States
Attorney-General William H. Moody re
peatedly. As chairman .of the comrriit
tee on resolutions he took a prominent
part in the proceedings and after he had
read the platform the other members
of the platform committee reported a
plank approving his national accomplish
ments, especially his efforts toward carry
ing out the provisions of the anti-trust
and Interstate commerce laws.
Roosevelt's Policy Commended.
The platform expressed especial com
mendation of President Roosevelt, greet
ing him as the man "who had exposed
misconduct in public office without pity
and punished it without mercy, and as
a potent influence for, peace in the world
and a wise and successful leader in whole
some legislation In the interest of the
whole people."
The administration of Governor Guild
was approved. The public ownership of
railroads was opposed. Sympathy was1
expressed with the "suffering and out
raged Jews in Poland and Russia, al
though with a sense of profound humili
ation that our own governments are not
free from the innocent blood of Ameri
cans of African descent."
The platform, leading with the dis
franchisement of the negroes In the
South, urges enforcement of the fifteenth'
amendment to the constitution as "a
sacred duty to the Nation."
Reciprocity Turned Down.
The tariff plank was less favorable to
pronounced tariff changes than that ac
cepted at last. year's convention, which
advocated Immediate action.
Mr. Foss took no part in the proceed
ings, although up to the eve of the con
vention he continued the agitation for
reciprocity. After the convention Mr. Foss
said that he would not run as an inde
pendent candidate for Governor. It had
been suggested before the convention that
be might do so.
Green Withdraws In Texas.
HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 5. E. H. R.
Green, of Terrell, president of the Texas
Midland Railroad and son of Mrs. Hetty
Green, has withdrawn as the "Reorgan
ized Republican" nominee for Governor
of Texas. Dr. A. C. Acheson being named
by the executive committee to take his
place.
The reorganized Republican party of
Texas was organized as a protest against
the conduct of the affairs of the Repub
lican party in Texas by National Com
mitteeman Cecil A. Lyon. It is said
Lyon was seeking to throw over the
black element and make of the party a
'lily-white organization."
Bailey Eager to Meet Crane.
. HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. 5. The de
bate between .United States Senator
Joseph Bailey and H. M. Crane, of
Dallas, -which was scheduled for to
morrow night, has been abandoned.
The committee representing Crane
contended that he should open and
close the debate and this being; denied
called the affair off.
Late tonight Bailey sent a telegram
that he will concede all privileges
asked by Crane if the latter will con
sent to meet him at other points in
the state.
FALL IN THEIR DEATH GRIP
RAILROAD CLERKS PLUNGE
THROCGn WINDOW TO FATE.
Wrestling on Fourth Story, They
Dash One Another to Pieces on
Cleveland Pavement.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 5.-Clutched in each
other's arms, two young men fell from
the fourth story of the Lake Shore Rail
road office building and were hurled to
their death on tho pavement below at a
o'clock this afternoon. The dead men are
J. V. Runts, aged 30, and Harry Wilfred,
iicreri 17 years, both of whom were clerks
in the office of tho superintendent of mo
tive power of the Lake Shore Railroad,
liunt.s wa killed Instantly and Wilfred
died on an ambulance while being con
veyed to a hospital..
It Is stated that the two men were on
the best of terms and good-naturedly
bandied words over some work in which
Hunts wanted Wilfred to assist him. They
playfully started to wrestle, and as they
reached the window both fell over the
low sill.
During their flight through the air
neither relaxed Ilis deathlike grasp, and
each held to tho other till the bodies
struck the navemont.
ELOPERS ARE FORGIVEN
Parents of Younjr Hopkins and Brld
Condone Their Act.
NEW YORK. Oct. 6. Parental forgive
ness followed quickly the marriage of the
wealthy young elopers, Russell F. Hop
kins and Miss Vera Zeigrist. The bride
groom yesterday by long distance tele-!
ohone called up his mother, Mrs. John
Randolph Hopkins, at the St. Regis and
speedily obtained her blessing.
Dr. J. J. Lawrence, the bride s grandv
father, with whom she lived and to
whose vast fortune she is heir, yesterday
expressed perfect satisfaction with the
marriage and said his only objection, if
any, was the extreme youth of his grand
daughter, who is only 17." The bride
groom Is 22.
FIRST ARREST OF RIOTERS
One White Man, Sixty Negroes Ac
cused of Murder.
ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 5. The first ar
rest in connection with the riot of Sat
urday, September 22, which resulted in
the death of 18 negroes and one white
man, was made today, when Walter Ed
monds, a butcher, was placed in jail on
a grand jury indictment charging mur
der. Edmonds is charged with having killed
Fitank Smith, a negro messenger, while
the latter was running across the For-syth-street
viaduct, pursued by a mob.
The police say they expect to make other
arrests shortly.
In one true bill found by the grand
jury after an investigation of the killing
of County Policeman Heard at Browns
ville, September 23. 60 negroes were in
dicted on the charge of murder. The
grand Jury returned 16 bills, several of
which, it Is understood, are against
white men, charging rioting.
MILLIONAIRE'S SON THIEF
Robs Telephone Slots to Get Money"
for Chorus Girls.
CHICAGO, Oct. 5. (Special.) "W. H.
Johnson," as he gave his name, charged
with stealing money from telephone slot
machines and with the theft bf an auto
mobile, was Identified today as AVilliam,
the lS-year-old son of Henry O. Parker,
of Wheaton, Jll., a millionaire and
former vice-president of the Board of
Trade. Young Parker was recently be
fore Police Justice Caverly on a charge
of forgery. When he was brought into
court today under the name of Johnson,
the justice recognized him.
The young man's downfall is said?to be
due to a series of scrapes with chorus
girls; on whom he lavished so much
money that he feared to appeal for help
from his father. The latter is suffering
from a paralytic stroke, directly due,
friends say, to grief over his son's way
wardness. The young man made a full
confession, implicating three others, said
also to be sons of rich men.
INDICTS HER FOR PERJURY
Grand Jury's Action on Woman Who
Watched Husband's Murder.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 6. The 'grand jury
yesterday returned a perjury indictment
against Mrs. Aurelia Scheck, self-confessed
accomplice with Ernest G. Stack
pole in the brutal murder of her hus
band In this city several months ago, and
Superior Judge Trask fixed her bail at
$3000.
The indictment charges Mrs. Scheck,
who is but 19 years old, with having per
jured herself in testifying at the Coro
ners inquest that burglars killed her hus
band. Mrs. Scheck was Stackpole's mis
tress. As a witness for the prosecution
at his trial, she testified that she had,
by arrangement, admitted Stackpole to
her home in the dead of night and stood
by with her fingers in her ears while he
shot her husband to death in his bed.
TUMBLE INTO WATERFALL
High School Students Go Down With
Bridge In Wisconsin.
MENOMINEE. Mich., Oct. 5. While 25
students of the Oceonto (Wis.) High
School were standing on a foot bridge at
Oceonto Falls. Wis., today, watching the
falls, the structure collapsed, hurling the
whole party 40 feet into the stream.
William Ballou, aged 14 vears was
Killed, and Viga Sentil, Hazel Denisen
and Frank Donley seriously injured
Professor .Newcomb, the instructor, was
badly hurt, and several others were
slightly Injured. The bridge is 2(XJTeet
long, but the water In the stream is only
three feet deep. Twenty-five other stu
dents had left the bridge just before it
fell.
Acquitted of Forgery Charge.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 5. Desire
Brother, the notorious procurator, who
was pardoned six months ago after
having served two years of his seven
year sentence for procuring, and was
rearrested In Seattle on the charge of
forgery, was acquitted by Judge Hen
derson in the Supreme Court here today.
KEDVJCED ROUND-TRIP RATE.
Low Bate Made by O. R. & N. to Chicago
and St. Louis.
Account annual convention American
Bankers' Association, to be held at St.
Louis. October 16 to 19, the O. R. & N on
October 12 and 13 will sell round trip
tickets to Chicago and St. Louis at a rate
of one fare plus J10. For information re
garding different routes. sleeping-car
service, etc. apply at City Ticket Office,
xhlrd and Washington streets. Portland.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland F. G. Bailey, P. J. Mrful
logh, J. C. Byrne, New York; J. G. Hoeffllch
Cincinnati; B. Semple, Seattle; G. H. Young
and wife, San Francisco; J. r. Farrell, E ('
Hawkins. Scuttle; S. Plant, New York; Mrs
F. H. McCullough Miss Campbell, Miss Man
ley, Spokane; S. B. Harti, Chicago; A. Rich
ards, Milwaukie; J. T. Carlln, San Francisco
J. B. Garner, St. Paul; J. W. E. Wilson ani
wife, Toledo, O. ; H. N. Lyon, St.. Paul;
G. C. Cummins, city; G. T. Johnson Mil
waukie; H. Stephens, Detroit; H. S. Clark,
Los Angeles; W. Vlrges and wife, Mrs. C
O. Bertem, Tacoma; G. B. Brldgett J. W
Collins San Francisco; C. B. Browne, New
York; E. M. Elan, San Francisco; R. Roulet
Rochester, N. Y. ; D. w. Williams, Chicago;
R. N. Day, C. L. GillBm. New York; J. S
Dinkelspeil and wife, San Francisco; T S
Canton. O. ; Mrs. D. C Ahhntt a t.-
Elder. P. Weed and wife, Los Angeles; R. v..
.ii..rL?iiM4iu. can rrancisco; c R. Peake, De
troit; vs. C. Ditmer and wife, St. Paul: G
Kirster. New York.
The Oregon Miss Madge Fulton, Mrs. J.
A. Fulton, Astoria; M. Hunter. Chicago; A.
J. Olson, Wallace; E. J. Rathbone, Seattle:
J. P. Germance, John W. Dale. Danville. 111.
D. M. Yeoman, Amhla, Ind.; J. T. Flynn.
Seattle; P. W. Search. Wyoming, Ohio; K.
H. Sheldon. Seattle; E. c. Ditmer and wife
Toledo. O.; A. E. Frost, St. PruI; W. S Bur
riss. New York; M. W. Allingham, Albany-.
George L. Rose, wife and daughter Salem;
Maurice Winter, city; F. M. Dudley, L. A.
Harris, Spokane; Preston W. Search, Wyo
ming, O.; Frank O'Brien, Dawson; P. L.
Shcehan. Seattle; J. M. Hoig. New York;
Fred Blanchard, Montpeller. Vt. ; Miss Tal
bot. Mrs. H. 1.. Watson. Hal aWtson. Kala
ma, A. C Heltzoll. O. H. Dunn, T. W. Cos
trllo, San Franrlsco; 11. r. Austin. J. O.
Lftarj'. Omaha: Ed F. Murphy, Butte; Her-'
.bert Tonkin, San Francisco; G. Nelson and
wtfo, San Jose; Morton Thompson. S. C.
Sweetland. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and chil
dren. Cascade Locks; Albert G. Rockell,
Oakland: T. D. MeLauth, J. H. McDougal,
W. H. Dryden, Hlnze Jar and wife, Corval-,
lis; Henry Lapp. Charles F. Sloane. B. W.
Wiley. Seattle: B. U. Steinman and wife.
Dr. B. K. Wright. M. Sander, San Francisco.
The Imperial C. W. Flanders and wife,
Oathalamet; R. E. Jones. Denver: George
Riley. Petaluma; E. H. Hanley and wife,
Petaluma; William Pull. Montesano; A. W.
Gelsy and family. City: H. A. Houston, city;
Chester Starr, Salem: F. P. Dolan, city;
Charles Hancock. Oregon City; Joy Adams,
city; George S. Kimbrough. Tacoma; p. D.
Winter. Nome: S. W. Kelly, Seat'i ; Mrs.
R. Taylor. The Dalles; D. V. C. Helknap.
Prairie City; Mrs. Alma Wood, Prairie City;
W. E. Garvcy, Ottawa: Charles Madeira.
New York; H. B. Theilsen and wife. Salem;
Miss E!kn B. TMctaen, Salem; Mrs. Paul
Croat. Salem; J. W. Harris. Eugene; K. Hob
ton, Eugene: C. W. Younggren Silverton;
E. F. Xudd, Centralia: E. HI. Sanderson.
Los Angeles; Mrs. F. G. Hlndle, Dayton;
Fifth, Sixth
and Washington Sts.
THE OLDS, WORTMAN & KING STORE
THE
'DIFFERENT STORE
BARGAIN PLUMS FOR SATURDAY SHOPPERS:
Extra Special Sales Start at 8 A. M., Close at 6 P. M.
fl Store closes at 6 P.M.
f Every item tells a tale of
special value. r
f Each Department contrib
utes its quota of Saturday bar
gains. fl If just the thing you need
isn't mentioned today, you'd
better come to the Store any
how: Mayhap 'tis among the
hundreds of specials marked
by cards, but otherwise unad-vertised.
An Unusual Sale Today of Shoes
for Boys and Girls:
In the Annex Sixth Street First Floor
"I care not who writes my country's history if I may hut
write her songs, " said a famous song-writer once; and we
care not what store sells the town its "cheap" (?) Shoes if
we may but sell the children our good ones. Bring us the little
feet of today to be shod, and we'll show you a well-beaten
path to our . Shoe Store in the coming years, worn by the men
and women of tomorrow who started right by buying Boys'
and Girls' Shoes here today. Here are Shoes that are business builders. Strong, sturdy, yet stylish, School Shoes, full
of snap and gingery smartness, and--better yet--with the qualities that assure long wear. Comfortable Shoes, too.
In order to introduce more parents, with their children, to our Shoe-Fitters, TOD A Y we make the following
Special Offerings in Children's Shoes for Today Only:
Children's Shoes Children's Shoes
Girls' Shoes
v Six styles in children Shoes ; button and lace, heavy
and light soles, patent and kid leathers, made of good
material.
Sizes 5 to 8; special, pair ...$1.40
Sizes 8V2 to 11; special, pair $1.79
Sizes liy to 2; special, pair $2.19
Sizes 2V-i"'to 7; special, pair $2.49
Boys' Shoes
Boys' Norwegian calf lace Shoes, made of selected
stock, treated to turn water, heavy soles, quilted wire S
on bottom, wear well.
Sizes 8 to lS1; special, pair $1.89
Sizes 1 to 2; special, pair $2.19
Sizes 2y2 to 512 ; special, pair. $2.49
Children's Shoes intended for hard wear; four styles to
select from; kid and box calf leathers, button and lace,
Blucher and regular cut, good heavy medium extension
soles, fine plump stock, wears well.
' Sizes 5 to 8.speeial, "pair $1.35
Sizes 8!2 to 11; special, pair $1.60
Sizes IIV2 to 2; special, pair .....$1.85
Sizes 22 to 7; special, pair $2.19
Boys' Shoes
Boys' very best box calf shoes; style 763, Blucher cut,
full back and top, heavy bark-tanned sole leather, wide
extension.
Sizes 9 to 132; special, pair $1.98
Sizes 1 to 5V2; special, pair......' $2.49
Girls' good dongola kid lace Shoes, made on a medium
toe, patent tip, spring heel, sole leather counter, fast
color eyelets, genuine Eastern oak soles, well trimmed
ond lined.
Sizes 5 to 8; special, pair
Sizes SV2 to 11; special, pair.,
Sizes IIV2 to speeial, pair.,
Sizes 212 to 7; special, pair...
$1.19
.81.39
.$1.69
.$1.89
Boys' Shoes
Boys' box calf or satin calf lace Shoes, made of good
plump stocky good quality soles, brass quilted sole, S style,
every part solid leather.
Sizes 9 to 13yz; special, pair $1.60
Sizes 1 to 2 special, pair $1.80
Sizes 2J2 to 5V2; special, pair $2.00
Special Sale of Women 's
$5.00 Umbrellas for $3.25
Special Today Only!
First Floor
Eastern umbrella-maker of Na
tional renown was moving his sales
room., Rather than move some of
his finer grades and risk loss by
damage he offered several hundred
dozen to our buyer at an actual loss
to himself. . Of course we accepted
the chance to save for you and
ourselves. " You "share the luck to
day. 'They're of. beautiful, service
able colored silks, with fancy bor
dersthe newest fancies in "bum
ber shoots"; have Paragon frames
and ' fancy handles, effectively
trimmed in gold, silver or pearl effects; f O O?
splendid $5 values, bpeciai toaay at -
A Few Pair Left for Saturday Buyers
of Those
Women's Kid Gloves for 98c
A Bunch of uLive Uns
First Floor.
TVomen's Kid Gloves; full pique kid, two-clasp, gusseted
between the fingers, Paris point backs, in all colors,
black and white; speeial today at, the pair. . . . . . . .98
Opportune Buying of
Lace Curtains and Bed Blankets
Fourth Floor.
$3.25 LACE CURTAINS $1.98.
Very pretty two-tone Lace Curtains; Brussels effect, 60
inches wide, 3V2 yards long; regular value $3.;
special, pair Spl.Jo
$7.50 WOOL BLANKETS $4.95.
Fine all fleece Wool Blankets, in canary and white ; regu
lar value $7.50; special, each.... ..$4.9o
Buy Ribbons Pay Half:
50c BEAUTIES -PLAIN AND FANCY EFFECTS,
FOR 25c YARD.
Hundreds of yards of plain and fancy Eibbons, in silk
and satin taffeta and messaline, all colors, black and
white, 3V2 to 5 inches wide; values to 50c; special
today at,- yard 2o
Nt
r At Penny-Saving .
'OllOnS: Prices
First Floor.
Toilet Articles Dressmakers' Needs
Stationery
$115 solid back all-bristle Hair Brushes; special 85
50c fine Hand and Nail Brushes; special 25
15c box Milled Tar Soan; special. IOC
10c box Bixby's Best Black Shoe Polish; special... 7
25c box Sanitol Tooth Powder and Tooth Paste;
special 2
10c fine ruled Ink Writing Tablets; special... 5
25c box fine white linen cloth-finish Writing Paper;
special
l.-)C package of 100 plain white crepe paper Napkins;
special i-3L
net Shopping Bags; special
50c pair Embroidery Scissors; special oO?
26c pair plain white lightweight Dress Shields;
special - ...lO
5c card black and white Hump Hooks and Eyes;
special u
Black Darning Cotton ; special, 3 spools ........ o
25c handy package Pin and Needle Books; special.. 17
loc book best Black-headed Pius; special 9
The Special Sale of Misses' and
Children's
Knit Underwear and Hosiery
Under Price Continues
First Floor.
MISSES' $1 UNION SUITS FOR 490.
Mioses' "Merode" Union . Suits, in cream color, good
Winter weight, long sleeves, ankle length, half-open"
front; our $1 value. Special sale price, the suit.. 49
CHILDREN'S BLACK WORSTED HOSE.
; Seamless Foot, 2x1 Rib.
Sizes 7-y2; our 25c value; special at, the pair 18
Sizes 8-84 ; our 30c value; special at, the pair 20
Sizes 9-9V2-10; our 35c value; speeial at, the pair. . . .25
6"
Another Chance to Save on Dinner Sets:
Take Elevator to Third Floor.
We'll Continue for
SATURDAY
These Rare Values in
High-Grade
Dinner Sets:
Beautiful Ware at Special Prices. Thrifty
Housewives, Take Note:
SEMI-PORCELAIN DINNER SETS.
- These handsome Dinner Sets have border pattern of
small flowers, with full gold line.
50-pieee set; special sale price, set $4.76
60-piece set; special sale price, set $6.37
100-piece set; special sale price, set.. $9.59
HAVTLAND DECORATED CHINA DINNER SETS.
These Dinner Sets have pretty decorations of brown
flowers and gold line on knobs and handles, fancy shapes.
60-piece set; special sale price, set $19.95
100-piece set; speeial sale price, set $28.35
112-piece set; special sale price, set .$31.50
117-piece set; special sale-price, set $37.00
FOR
Men-Buyers
Saturday
Sixth Street Annex.
First Floor.
For Saturday, the
men's shopping day,
we've prepared a spe
cial list of timely sav
ings sure to interest the
store's male clientele.
Look it down thru :
MEN'S 20C HOSIERY 12V2C.
A "line of men's fancy cotton Hose in tan and black ef
fects; also a line of seamless merino half-hose in natural
gray and Oxford shades; regular value 20c. Special,
pair 12V2-
MEN'S $1.25 UNDERWEAR 79C.
New Fall weight merino Underwear in camelshair color;
not all sizes; regular value $1.25. Special to close,
garment 790
MEN'S $1 GOLF SHIRTS 77C.
Men's Golf Shirts, heavy Fall weight, newest patterns;
regular value $1. Special 77
MEN'S 20C HANDKERCHIEFS IOC.
A line of men's pure linen Handkerchiefs, and -inch
hems; regular value 20c. Special 10
MEN'S 65C NIGHT ROBES 47C.
A line of men's flannelette Night Robes, well made and
finished; regular value 65c. Special 47
MEN'S $1.25 UNDERWEAR 97C.
Men's derby-ribbed worsted Underwear, medium Winter
weight, best make and finish, in natural, flesh, tan and
blue; regular value $1.25. Special, garment 97
Saturday Bargains Extraordinary !
For Dress Goods Buyers:
COLORED DRESS GOODS SPECIAL TODAY.
New Fall Suitings, in grays, navys, browns, greens, all in
weaves, in checks, plaids and stripes; our regular $1.25
grade; special only, yard 88
SILK AND WOOL DRESS FABRICS.
Srecially adapted for house and party wear, all colors
in the collection; $2.50, $2.25 and $2 values; special for
today only, per yard $1.17
BLACK DRESS STUFFS.
All-wool Black Worsted Serges, Imported Mohair Sicilians
and Henriettas, all warranted fast black; regular 65c
grades; special only, yard 52
Going to Buy a Heater?
Why Not Save? Here's a Timely Bargain :
SPECIAL TODAY ON THIRD FLOOR.
Heating Stoves, with heavy lining, well made, swinging
top, with double lid, nickel footrail, heavy cast top
and front.
18-inch size; special sale price, each $4.25
20-inch size; special sale price, each $5.35
Remarkable Savings:
Great Silk Values Await Today's Shopper
Fifth Street Annex, First Floor.
Novelty Silks in all good colorings and styles, neat figures,
stripes, checks and plaids; regular $1.25 grade; special
for today at, the yard 76
24-inch all pure Silk Black Crepe de Chine; splendid color
and weight; regular $1.25 grade; special for today
only, yard 82
i r !mlth and wife. Antelope: E. J. R
well W'innlpegrF. W. Baker and wife, ban
FnclToo" Walter G 'VVilsom San Francco:
E V Carter, Ashland; H. L. Jackman,
Eureka: R. C. Barfleld. San Francisco; W.
W Burkhart. San Francisco; .1. F. Martin,
Chicago- Mrs B. O. Snuffer. Tillamook: R.
r V Arthury. Artorla; George E. Johnson,
Dallas- W B. Holman, McMinnville; Dr
J. F. Calbreath. Salem: G W Johnson and
wife. Salem: W. P. Buntly. Berkeley; Miss
Jessie Kelman, Airtorla; Mrs. K. Wade. As
toria; Miss A. E. Bayard. Astoria.
The Perkhin Mrs. E. McClure, San Fran
cisco; C. A. Nelson. CI. M. Allen, city: R. T.
Evans and wife, Sacramento; Otto Herring,
Douglas, Alaska: J. H. Profst. Prlneville;
o I. Carter Dallas: L. B. Brooks, Spokane;
Mrs.'l.. Bremner, Mrs. T. C. Coles, Miss R.
l.awson, Astoria; Mrs." O. L,. Carter. Dallas,
Captain J. H. Alexander. La Grande; A. W.
Stlsby, Grant's Pass; , Charles Wisely, Scio;
James Dnrgan and wife, Scappoose; V. A.
Hanesell, Tacoma: C. J. Wilson, Ocean
Park. Cal. ; W. S. Lysons, Kelso; C. L.
Franks and wife, Mrs. J.. B. Hurst, Boston:
Miss Annie oCSetz, Aurora; C. P. Conell and
wife. Great Falls. Mont.; F. L. Clemmens,
Goldendale; L,. Connell, Salem; B. Nord
land. Seattle: O. B. Aagaard, La Center;
G. W. Kummer and wife, Seattle; E. C.
Debenter and wife, St. Paul; F. F. Fargo,
Hamilton, O. ; F. W. Thurber, Hoquiam; C.
Dannals, Albany, F. N. Griffey. Indiana; G.
Nelson and wife. San Jose; C. Ross. Elma;
J. D. McNeal and wife. Twin Falls; G. E.
Burke, Spokane; Miss Ethel Smith, Seattle;
Charles Lightfoot, city; James Foxall, M.
H. Hunter, Hoquiam; C. D. Fulton and wife,
Iowa: A. J. Kronert, city; F. C. Leonard,
Wisconsin, W. Hunter, Chicago: J. W. Ban
man, St. Paul: M. Grinsberg. Wallace; D. J.
McLaughlin and wife, Wallace, Idaho: R. L.
White, Albany; John Keneflck and family,
Sacramento; J. H. Elliott, Selma. Cal.; Mrs.
C. M. Wadsvrorth, Fruitvale, Cal.; J. W.
Strange, Roseburg; F. H. Mitchell, -Seattle;
Thomas E. W'hltesldes, Chicago; C. Ross,
Elma; J. D. Cook, San Francisco; J. N.
Freres, Silverton; VV. E. Hanson. The Dalles;
A. C. Jacobson, Long Beach; I. J. Gibson,
Baker City; P. B. Gallagher. San Francisco;
P. H. Dally and wife, Jacksonville; C. W.
Short. E. Short. Mrs. Short, city; Mrs. T.
A. Coles, Miss R. Lawson, Astoria; W. S.
Smith. A. Conley. Oakland; Lars Thompson,
N. O. Field. Olympia; E. B. Wood. The
Dalles; C. C. Kenny, Salem; C. O. Anderson,
San Francisco.
The St. Charles M. J. Srhacht. T. R.
Callbesk. city; H. M. Jones, McMlnnvlllo; J.
L. Shuts, Stella; J. R. Gladden. M. Rushetig,
Boston: B. F. Coe, Mrs. Callbest and son,
city; Captain P. M. Bertrand. s. Short and
wife. Clat.skanie; C. Bryant. Boise, Idaho; W.
Colvin. Marshland; Clara Johnson, Anna. John
son, Salem: E. E. Marshall, city; A. B.
Townsend. Woodburn; R. C. Turk, Washougal;
M. Tompkins, Horse Heaven: M. S. Powell,
Ilwaco; J. J. Brugger. G. Hedman'. Skamaka
wa: W. Behlll. Toledo: M. CUism, Llthour;
A. L. Davis, Supuy; N. P, Kelson, L. Langley,
Lexington: T. Nutter. Scappoose; A. Clem
land, city: C. P. Ash and wife, Stevenson;
M. S. Miller. Wardner, Idaho; C. F. Wright
and wife, M. Brown, Walla Walla; A. Iw
Brice, Clatnkanio; O. M. Moon. La Grande;
H. C. Kellv, (. ' A. Campbell, Roseburg;
Wallman and wife. Fishers: M. S. Hoean,
Mayger: B. A. Soney. Woodland; N. H. Jones,
nervals: W. O. Jones, city; Z. M. Thornton.
Wieronville; E. B. Glesi-on. J. P. Wilcuett,
Mrs. F. Gregolre, Oakesdale; R. G. Kent. Se
attle: M. Everewt. Oregon City: Mrs. J. .1.
Hoop, Maggie, Olds, Camas; T. M. Kyle.
Presnott, Aril.: Mrs. F. F. Trwln and son,
Boston; E. M. Stone, Cleone; Miss Katie Jones,
Miss Lily Colman. F. C. Martenson. Wood
burn; A. M. Gopeen and son, J. D. KanJert.
Woodland: B. L. Driver. F. M. Driver. The
Dalles: -G. S. Brenmen. G. Harly. G.
Venord. J. C. Eldred, Lyle; B. Grass, Airlle;
E. M. Strong and wife. Corvallis; J. E. Patter
son. Troutdale; . M. Colvin. L. Howard, K.
Dargman. Troutdale; C. M. Anderson and
wife, Mrs. M. Magown. University Park;
B. H. Hartman, Mn. C Gibson, Condon;
H. C. Sommlon, Mattie Howard, c. Bryant,
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. tVasb.
European plan. Rates. 73 cents to $2:39
per rtsv Free 'bus.
j WEDDING
I AND VISITING CARDS
. .
j V. G.SMITH 6 CO.
S Washington Building