TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1906.
OF THE PARTY
Merced, Mariposa, Plumas, Solino and
Trinity counties.
TRYING TO AVOID TRIAL
FIGURES AGREE IN MONTANA
Republican Plurality in Wash
. ington Will Reach 36,000.
VOTE WAS VERY LIGHT
Henry McGowan, Democrat, Is Prob
ably Elected State Senator From
Pacific and Wahkiakum
Counties.
SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 8. (Special.)
The Republican Congressional ticket
swept Washington ty a majority of ap
proximately 36,000. Reports from every
county in the state show that thouRh.
knifing in the county tickets was general,
the Republican control of Washington
was maintained by proportionately the
same majorities as those given two years
ago. v
Roosevelt carried "Washington by 72.S32,
but there were about 145,500 votes cast in
that election. This year the number of
votes cast Is reduced nearly one-half and
the Congressional pluralities of the three
Republican candidates will be fully one
half of that received by President. Roose
velt two ye;vrs ago.
In 1904 the Congressional pluralities
were 57.327, or 1 r,, r( H less than the Roose
velt margin. With a half vote cast a
plurality of 23,000 would have shown the
Republicans maintained their relative
strength and the showing of 36,000 indi
cates a growth In the party vote for two
years. t
Reports of the election have been re
ceived from every county in the state.
The tabulation of olci-t!m figures In many
of tho counties is still incomplete and
no official returns will be had until next
week. The following is a close report on
the Republican majorities that will be in
creased if any changes are made:
5iV Lincoln 7S0
BW Mason 3fXl
ttMt Okanogan 4o
4W Vaclliu fK
8. Pierce 4,.f.".f)
iur Sun Juan ."'in
3ii0' FkHKlt 1.2M
ft' Skamania 1 7T
Snohomish l.w
Uy Spokane 2. .''(
'Jon Stevens 7'H
2no Thurston fr,n
2: Wahkiakum K'fl
A sol In
ChPhalls
Chelan ,
Olirllura
Clark ...
Columbia
Cnwlllz" ,
Benton ..
Touula
Ferry
Franklin
OBrneld ,
Inland ...
JefferBon
Ktnar ...
Kltfiip ..
Kittitas .
Klickitat
Lewis ...
2-in Walla Walla ... TOO
pm'Vhatcnm
2,!oO
l.noo
. . . 8,'Nt'W'hitman
. .. (W.0 Yakima
. ... "nttl
ilV'l Total
Onoi
It is conceded by the Republican State
Committee that Henry McGowan is prob
ably elected State Senator from Facitlc
and Wahkiakum counties.
Late this afternoon a telephone mes
sage was received from the Pacific Coun
ty organization conceding the election.
Nothing con bo secured from Wahkia
kum, and the state organization has de
rided that McGowan probably beat John
W. Kleeb, Republican, racltic also elects
a Democratic state representative.
While claiming the constitutional
amendments which give the right of em
inent domain to loggers have carried, the
lumber organizations cannot supply any
figures. These figures will not be ob
tainable until reports from the official
canvass are made to Olympia,
IiEGISIiATTOE IS REPUBLICAN
Chairman Brady Says Gooding Will
Have Majority of 0 000.
BOISE. Idaho. Nov. 8. Chnlrman B. H.
Brady of tho Republican State Committee
today Issued the following statement
upon the results of Tuesday's election:
"We have now received sufficient returns
from every county in the .state to enable
us to say that the Republicans will have
16 out of 21 members of the Senate and
44 out of 61 members of the House. Gov
ernor Gooding Is elected by over 5000 ma
jority and the balance of tho state ticket
from 15,000"to 22,000 majority. -
"We have vindicated the goodi name of
Idaho and the people have given their
unqualified approval of all the things
done by Governor Gooding to maintain
law and order in this state. Mr. Borah
will receive at least 57 votes out of 72
for United States Senator and Senator
Dubois will never again attempt to ride
to victory on his hobby of 'Mormonlsm.'
"I think it Is only fair to state at this
time that a largo majority of the lead
ing Democrats do not now nor have ap
proved of Dubois' course in this matter,
and In the next campaign I expect to
see the political battle fought on strict
party lines. Idaho is normally Republi
can, if conditions are such, and is going
to continue to be so in many years
to come. B. H. BRADY, chairman."
It was found today that the majority in
Fremont County is about 3MK Instead of
2S00. This raises Gooding's total ma
jority to about 9100. The Republicans
gain the Senator in Lemhi and two rep
resentatives in Kootenai. making the
total 151 members of the Legislature to 2L
for the Democrats. Several of the latter
are in doubt.
AI,Tj ItEPCBLICAXS ELECTED
Glllctt, for Governor, Huns Behind
His Ticket in California
SAM FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-Returns
from 1909 irecincts out of 2471 in the
state give the following on Governor:
Glllett, Rep., 102.172; Bell, Dem., 92,703;
Langdon. Ind., 37.S79. Gillett's plurality.
9470.
The remaining precincts from remote
parts of the state will not materially
change the result. It Is estimated that
Gillett's plurality will be about 12,000.
The enlre Republican State ticket is
elected by pluralities slightly in excess of
that for Governor. No compilation has
yet been made on the Legislature, but it
1b overwhelmingly Republican. The en
tire Congressional delegation is Republi
can. Iolbeer AVI II Is Upheld.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. Judge Cof
fey today rendered his decision in the
Dolheer will contest. trpholoMng the will
that left the bulk of tho estate to Etta
Marian Warren, the close friend and com
panion of Bertha Dolbeer. The contest
was brought by Horatio Sehander, of
Sacramento, an uncle of the deceased.
Over a year ngo the will was contested
by Adolph Sehander, another uncle, on
the ground that Miss Dolbeer was of un
sound mind when it was made. He re
ceived adverse decisions In both the Su
perior and Supreme courts, having ap
pealed to the latter. The suit decided to
day alleged Insanity and undue influence.'
A third contest brought by the heirs of
Adolph Sehander on similar grounds Is
pending, and will be submitted to Judge
Coffey for decision on the evidence taken
in the previous suits.
Langdon Polls Small Vote.
. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-The returns
at midnight from 2217 precincts out of a
total of 2417 give the vote on Governor
as follows: Gillett. Rep., 12O.604: Bell,
Dem., 108.131: Langdon, Ind., 41,117. Gil
lett's plurality, 12.443,
No figure are at hand from Alpine,
Republicans Will Have Two-Thirds
Majority In Senate and House.
BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 8 Statements
given out by Chairman Maddox, of the
Republican state central committee, and
by Chairman Brown, of the Democratic
state central committee, agree that the
Republicans will have a two-thirds ma
jority in both the Senate and the House.
On the Senate the figures exactly agree,
the membership being given at 9 Demo
crats and 18 Republicans. On the House
the Republicans claim 60 and give the
Democrats 13. This claim includes 12
members from Silver Bow. Chairman
Browne claims the Democrats ywill have
16 members of the House.
On the state ticket the majority for
Tray, for Congress, is conceded to be
between 4000 and 5000, and that for Smith,
for the Supreme Bench, about 7000.
Some Surprises in Montana.
HELENA, Mor.t., Nov. 8. Reports from
every county in the state indicate that
the Legislature which will elect a Senator
to succeed Senator Clark will consist of
57 Republicans and 43 Democrats, gtring
the Republicans a majority of 13 on joint
ballot.
The latest figures on the state ticket do
not make any change in the estimate giv
ing Pray, Republican, 5000 plurality for
Congressman.
There have been some surprises for the
Republicans in florae counties that have
been depended on to send Republicans to
the Legislature. But in Lewis and Clark
County, which has not gone Republican
BATTLUSIIIP LOIISIANA, WHICH WILL ESCORT THE PRESIDENT TO CUBA, AND REAR-ADMIRAL
EVANS, WHO WILL, BE IX COMMAND OK THE I'LEPyT.
for years, the Democrats lost everything
except a justice and constable.
T
MASSACRE SOLDIERS AVITH
BOMBS AND TAKE $500,000.
Whole Military Escort Slain in AA'ar
saw Depot, Cars and Safes Are
Smashed Rohbers Escape.
WARSAW, Nov. 9. (Special.) A Ter
rorist plot last right resulted In the
dynamiting o a mall train at the Regoff
station, 'the killing of the military escort
guarding a large sura of customs reve
nue gold, the injuring of many bystand
ers and the theft of the gold by Terror
ists. The train was standing ready to depart
for St. Petersburg, and the military es
cort was lined up near the coach contain
ing the treasure. Several bombs were
thrown by the Terrorists simultaneously.
The soldiers were blown to pieces,
while several of the powerful bombs ex
ploded 'under the coaches, derailing and
partially wrecking them. The coachc3
containing the gold were demolished and
the safes were dynamited. Those of the
bystanders not injured rushed away and,
before the gendarmes arrived, the Ter
rorists had gathered up the money and
decamped. Practically no trace is to be
had by the authorities.
The amount of the government's loss
is estimated at J500.000.
BOYS SHOT BY COURT-MARTIAL
Soldiers, Unnerved at Brutal Task,
Shoot AVildly.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 8. (Special.)
The Riga correspondent of the Bourse
Gazette sends a harrowing description
of the recent execution of three young
boys, convicted by court-martial of rob
bery and condemned to death. The chil
dren were placed against a wall In the
courtyard of the barracks, and their pit
iable appearance so unnerved the. troops
that they flred wildly, and several vol
leys were necessary before the little fel
lows were finally killed!
The City of Riga is greatly wrought up
over the bloodthirsty justice that would
take the lives of children, and all classes
of subjects express freely great indigna
tion at tho executions.
KILLED BY COURT-MARTIAL
Russia Slaughters Hundreds in Two
Months and Few Escape.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 8. (Special.)
Drumhead courts have been busy in
Russia for two months past. In that
time 377 persons have been executed.
Thirty-five more were ordered tried, but
their fate is as yet unknown. Twenty
six were acquitted. One was pardoned
after condemnation because it was dis
corered that he had "only murdered an
other terrorist."
Throe persons anticipated execution by
suicide. In addition to this, eight, per
sons were shot without even the formal
ity of hearings, and 37 were executed un
der sentences by the regular military
tribunals.
MAY EXTRADITE TERRORISTS
Russia Proposes New Treaties
Against Makers of Bombs.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 8.-The Rus
sian government, through the Foreign
Office, has opened negotiations with
other governments with a view to
concluding supplementary extradition
treaties covering fugitives accused
of the preparation or appropria
tion of explosives for use in the manu
facture ' of bombs, several governments
having refused to deliver up such offend
ers on the ground that their offenses
were political. The action of the Rus
sian government is based on the law of
February 22. subjecting such offenses to
the regular criminal proceclure.
UTAH CO All COM P ANTES REACH
TECHNICAL POINTS.
Deny Jurisdiction of Court AVhen
Sued for Stealing Land and
Say Land Is Saline.
SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 8. The suita
instituted by the Federal Government to
recover thousands of acres of coal land
now held by the Utah Fuel Company and
the Pleasant Valley Coal Company came
up today before Judge John A. Marshall
in the United States District Court. These
coal companies are known as Gould cor
porations and are controlled in the In
terest of the Denver & Rio Grande Rail
way system.
John M. Walrlron of Denver, appearing
for the corporations, took up all of to
day's session of the court in an en
deavor to sustain demurrers. The de
fense questions the jurisdiction of the
ytah court over the. two coal companies,
which are incorporated in New Jersey,
and over the Morton Trust Company of
New Tork, which, as a holder of bonds
of the coal companies In trust, is a code
fendant. Mr. Waldron also attacked the
Government's bill from a point of equity.
The land in question was largely acquired
by selection through the Utah State Land
Board.
He argued that under the act of Con
gress granting all "saline" land to the
State of Utah there was no exemption of
coal land, hence the Utah Land Board
had the right to select this land and
dispose of them, as had been done. He
Insisted further that the acts of the De-
partment of the Interior approving these
selections were final and that no court
could review" them unless It could be
shown that the officers of the department
had acted from corrupt motives. The
arguments will continue tomorrow.
Assistant Attorney-General Elmer B.
Thoman of the Inter-state Commerce
Commission and an array of lawyers rep
resenting the corporations and railroads
interested were present at the hearing.
JET HICKS IS LYNCHED
Negro Murderer Is Taken to Sale
City, AVhere Mob Is AAaiting.
MOULTRIE, Ga., Nov. 8. Jet .Hicks, a
negro, was lynched tonight In Sale City
for the murder of John Akridge. Hicks
was arrested yesterday at Vienna and
brought' hero by the Sheriff of Dooley
County. Threats of lynching becoming
current, Governor Terrell was notified and
the local militia camp was ordered to
protect the negro.
Meanwhile the officers spirited the negro
away toward Sale City, but after starting
thither information came from Sale City
that a mob was gathering there to inter
cept him. The militia company departed
this evening for Sale City, but arrived
there too late. The guardhouse in which
the negro was placed on his arrival there
was stormed by the mob, which took the
prisoner out and lynched him.
Hicks' wife and another negro were shot
to death yesterday near Pelham by un
known persons.
Constant Friction. In Manchuria.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 8. According
to advices received here from Vladivo
stok, there is constant friction between
the Russians and Japanese in Manchuria.
The Japanese, according to the newspa
pers of Vladivostok, are continually
pressing northward in Manchuria, with
the apparent intention of establishing
themselves in the hinterland of Vladivo
stok, where their presence would consti
tute a serious menace to the fortress In
the event of the possibility of a resump
tion of hostilities. The charge that the
Japanese are fortifying the Island of
Saghallen, in violation of the terms of the
treaty of Portsmouth, is reiterated by the
Ussur Zhlsn.
Russians Fire on German A'essel.
LUBBCK, Germany, Nov. 8. The Lu
beck Blsenbahn Zeitung, a reliable paper,
prints a sensational story to the effect
that the German steamer Jan MInloa,
with a cargo of explosives, destined for
the Russian government, was recently
flred on by a Russian cruiser and seized
in spite of the fact that the captain
showed a permit from the Russian
Marine Ministry.
The marine registers available do not
mention a steamer named Jan Mlnlos.
There is a German ship named Emma
Mlnlos and another named Wilhelm Min
los. Their recent whereabouts have not
been recorded
Senator Money's Nephew Kills Man.
CARROLTON, Miss., Nov. 8. News
reaches here from Money, a small town
in Laflore County, that a pistol fight oc
curred there today between James B.
Money, a nephew of United States Sen
ator Money, and L. J. Henderson, a
prominent planter. Henderson was in
stantly killed and Money was wounded
slightly. Bad feeling was engendered by
the purchase of a plantation three years
ago by Henderson from the Money es
tate. Concentrator Burns in Colorado.
IDaHO SPRINGS. Colo., Nov. 8. The
Alpine concentrating mill in this city
caught fire today and was destroyed. The
plant was owned by the Indiana Gold
Mining & Milling Company, which Is
composed largely of Evansvllle, Ind., cap
italists. It cost $60,000. It is generally
believed the fire was of incendiary
origin.
Mutineers Sent to Siberia.
ODESSA, Nov. . The court-martial
which has been trying the agitators in
dicted for Instigating a revolt of the gar
rison of Odessa today sentenced two of
them, Leade and Politzovsky, to be trans-
McKibbin is all
HAT.
You don't
pay extra lor name or
0 fC
'reputation". You pay
for HAT only. Pay "the
other jellow" another two
for the name if you WISH.
If you want to SAVE it buy
riiats
W-'.V-t'i: I-!. .1'" i . n'F ' :
ported to Siberia and eight others to im
prisonment at hard labor for from four
to eight years.
Alleges Desertion, of Wife.
LA GRANDE. Nov. 8. (Special.)
Joseph Anson has filed p. complaint in
equity asking for a decree of divorce
from his wife Fanny G. Anson. Desertion
is alleged by the plaintiff.
RAILROADS RAISE OFFER
Announce Settlement of Dispute, but
Switchmen Deny It. '
CHICAGO, Nov. 8. The switchmen to
day accepted the offer of the managers
of the Western roads for an increase of 3
cents an hour in wages. A further in
crease of 3 cents an hour will be deter
mined -by arbitration.
The men at first demanded 5 cents In
crease an hour and an eight-hour day.
Late tonight it was stated that the an
nouncement that the whole controversy
had been amicably adjusted, as given out
by the railroads this afternoon, was pre
mature. P. H. Morrlssey, grand master
of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
declared that no settlement had been
reached and that there was practically no
change In the situation. Frank Hawley,
of tho Switchmen's Union, made the same
statement, but admitted that he favored
submitting the matter of a further in
crease to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Raise $1,000,000 for Extension.
SYRACUSE, N. T., Nov. 8. The Board
of Church Extension of the Methodist
Episcopal Church today decided to raise
$1,000,000 next year. Of this amount $750,
000 will be used for home mission work
and $2DO,000 for church- extension.
Astoria Grocery Business Sold.
ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) The
firm of Johnson Bros, disposed of Us
grocery business today to W. T. Schol
field. and the latter will assume charge
at once.
Lithographing Plant Burned.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Fire tonight in
the building occupied by the Federal
Lithographing Company at 91-97 Horatio
street caused a loss of $150,000.
AT TILE HOTEJ.S.
The Portland A. "D. Lesser, San Francisco;
F. N. Ecltstroni. San Franctwoo; L. Than
haueer, New York: C. H. Conn, Seattle: F. M.
French, San Francisco; H. S. Shields and wife,
Seattle; J. Salmon and wife. New York; G.
w. Fif her. Cleveland, O. ; O. T. Ueickenbach.
San Francisco; It. A. Munson. San Francisco;
A. H. OlaybourKh. Chicago; E. E. Reed, New
York: D. 1j. Spiesnurgh, New York: D. S.
Hersh. Chicago; J. M. Adams. San Francisco;
M. M. Dressier, Chicago; C. B. Poas, San
Franclaco: J. linger, San Francleco; A.
Brooks. London: Q. Beyer. Bergen; B. R.
I.ilienthal and family, San Francisco: J. F.
Pershing. Chicago; C. V. Crewdon, Chicago;
A. T. Spatey and wife, Seattle; L. L,. Loney,
Pittsburg, Pa.; J. M. Simpson. Chicago; H.
H. Bell, Los Angeles; J. Steidel, Bend, Or.;
E. F. Baltrie, Bend, Or.: W. E. Guerln, Jr.,
Cleveland, O. : Mrs. P. A. Stokes, Arkansas;
W. P.. Blough, tjarrisburg. Pa. ; F. K. Piatt,
San Francisco: 1. Gilbert. San Francisco;
T. O. Wlttee and wife. Collins Springs: Miew
R. Hemberson. Collins Springs: N. H. Withel,
Cleveland. O.; Mrs. M. H. Hunt, Cleveland.
O. : D. Gloes, San Francisco: J. Dargen. Now
York; H. W. Curtis, Chicago; B. D. Bowers
and wife. Seattle; J. Bjerley. Tacoma; J. C.
Welh, New York: C. P. Wright, Indianapolis;
S. H. Johnson. Indianapolis; B. G. West, Chi
cago; J. M. Marks, Boiae. Idaho: L. C. Alex,
ander, Philadelphia: P. M. Price and wife,
M"lire. -111. : F. F Merremnn. San Francisco;
vinol:
It does not look; smell or
taste like cod liver oil.
Neither does it contain any
rank, indigestible cod oil.
But it does contain all the
valuable medicinal elements
found in the cod's liver, and
tonic iron besides.
That's why Vinol is an
ideal body-builder & strength
creator for feeble old people,'
run-down people and delicate
children.
Woodard, Clarke & Co., Druggists.
MYiUD
MEM
We
BUCK'S
HOT-BLAST
Is the most economical, the
most satisfactory and the
most wonderful heater
made. The hot blast con
struction of this heater is
entirely different from all
others. In the Buck's Hot
Blast, the draught enters
the heater through the hot
blast wing, coming in above
the fire and passing down-
wards, compels all gas, soot and smoke to be consumed as fuel. In the ordi
nary coal heater this is lost by being drawn directly through the chimney. In
the Buck's Hot Blast can be used the cheapest grade cf coal, slack or screen
ings, giving as much satisfaction as if high grade lump coal is used. This means
an actual saving of thirty-eight per cent, and thus it can be readily seen how a
Buck's Hot Blast will, in a very short time, pay for itself. We are showing the
many styles and sizes of these heaters, from which can be made a selection
for any room. Terms covering all sizes, $1.00 DOWN $1.00 A WEEK.
jCT"- - - - - -I I . I - I . . , , ,M.
j YOUR CREDIT j
IS GOOD jj
!C0MPLETEH0U5E'FURni5HER5if
A. Hemphill, New Tork; W. E. Newton, Ta
coma. Hotel Orrison W. "W. McCreary. Spokane,
J. H. Dun! h;. Cascade Ix:kp; E. C. Gttln
ger. La Grande; William M. Levfne, N?w
York; J. H. Huff. Sattlp; John MuKselman.
IVadwood: O. A. Blllott, Taooma; F. T. Ro.se,
Denver; H. 0J. Belcher. Seattle; F. S. Jirrck.
Franc, Wash. : Mr. H. 1. Wilson. Inland,
Or. : Joe Schorn. Seattle; Harry Roller, San
Franclso; J. H. Splro, Pan Francisco; Karl
F. Kraft, RorVford; H. M. Wmuervelt. Chi
cago; J. A. HuEhes, Seattle; C. P. BifWPtt,
Seattle : J. (5-. Burns, 8t. Paul ; Charles Fran
kel. Cleveland; J. S. Beckwith and wife. Pen
dleton; iS. L. Kennedy and wife, Plttsbtirn,
Pa.; V. D. OUlett. New York; Edward Hat
ton. Mlna. New; J. A. Sims, Seattle; J. I
Carlfn. Mineral Sprint?: Jennie Barrett, Min
eral Springs; Amy Carlfpn, Mineral Sprlnsre;
J - F. Mi:Kfnnev and wife. N. P. Ry. : Rosa
mond Wright, Walla Walla: Mm. A. F. Flph
er. Moscow, Idaho; E. PhHIfw Carlton. Spo
kane; Mrs. Smith Ely. Spokane; Mrs. Minnie
Jao,uith. Coeur d' Alrne; Mrw. Fountain, Spo
kane ; W. F. Shoenard, St. Louie. Mo. ; J.
E. Dooley. Walla Walla: Mrs. A. O. Loumis
and daughter, Spokane; Z. A. Pflle, Spokane;
1j. E. Price and wife, Spokane; Mm. T. E.
Sclooer. Eugone, Or.; Wv C. Smith, Jr.. Chi
cago; J. B. Founreu!. San FramUco; F. W.
Paise. San Francisco; C. A. Lewis and wife,
San Francisco; F. W. Wat era and wife. Sa
lem. Or. ; George F. Rogers, Salem; J. R.
Davis, Vancouver. B. C. ; A. E. Clark and
wife. New Hampton, la. ; F. F. Wililanw,
Hoqulam, Wash.; M. E. Meeker, Santa Rosa,
Cal. ; E. F. Hart, New York; T.ouip Fairer,
Salem; W. E. Mafree. Easton, Ph.; Albert G.
Rock el, San Franotsw; H. 1,. Purwn, Minne
apolis: S. D. Omer. Washington, D. C. ; F. J.
Connell. San Francisco; Mrs. V. P. Reed,
Gardiner; Mfee Wade, Gardiner; Miss Duma,
Gardiner; Mrs. J. W. Selover, Eugene; E. L.
McDowell, San Franclco; A. J. Taylor. Flavel,
,Wash. ; E. G. McLaughlin, Hoqulam, Wash.
The Perkins P. Mason, Portland; 1.
D. Bosworth. Anderson; S. M. Nlckey, Den
ver. Coio. ; F. R. Miller, Flint, Mich.; H. S.
Mundeslah, Harper. Nev. ; D. W. Dorrance,
Newbery; W. D. Mixler, Junction City; John
Millowii, Painvllle; D. H. Holmes, Detroit,
Mich.; M. K. Nlehol. Dayton, O. ; Elizabeth
Palmer, Dayton, O. ; O. B. Aagaard, La Center;
W. T. Matork. Heppner, Or.; Grant Woode,
Alexander, Or.; Henry Wilkin. Clemo; J. R.
Hail. Forefrr. Grove ; S. A, Hoar. Hoqulam.
Wah.; W. M. Harvey. Nahrntta. Wah. ; Pervy
ft
It's a cheerful sight, as winter approaches, to see the immense cargo of
3000 tons of Richmond Australian Coal being unloaded at the Independent
Coal & Ice Co.'s bunkers. It means that the coal famine in Portland is
busted, and that the people can now get all the coal they want.
We deliver in sacks to your coal bin, orders of every size, even down
to single sack orders for convenience.
. Portland people know the quality of Richmond Coal and our books have
had orders for months for this Coal when it arrived.
TELEPHONE
, INDEPENDENT
V COAL & ICE COMPANY
R. Kelley. Albany, Or.; W. E. Baker. Albany,
Or.; W. Panders. Albany. Or.; Mrs. J. W.
Charlton, Vancouver. Wash.; E. N. Hutchln
pon, Wasco, Or.; J. N. Hunter and wife, Bnd,
Or.; W. H. Staats and wife. Bend, Or.; W. R.
Black. Eupene, Or. ; B. J. Gwin. MTno, Or. ;
William Winter", Spokane: J. I. McCully, Sjhv
kane; J. G. Cantrell, Spokane; A. J. HUI,
Warrcnton: Fay Hill. Warrenton: George W.
Kume, Hovl River; W. T. Prattler Hood River:
R. E. William, Dallas; T. C. Johnson and
wife. Hillesboro; J. Luidshone, Aberdeen; AC
Murray. Spokane; C. J. Holmes and wife,
RltzvMIe. Wash.; W. H. Henry. Nahvotta,
Waph.; A. C. Ruby and wire. FendU'ton; O.
E. From man and wife, Pendleton; Oscar Ir
vine. Likely. Cal.; P. T. Perratt. Likely. Cal.;
Henry Frey. Aberdeen; Charles O. Roger.
Gaylord. Mich.; P. In man and wife, Pendle
ton; Jampfi Allen. Seattle; A. L. Matting and
wife, fhehaltft. Wash. ; F,. C. Haltaton. Chi
cago; D. E. Martin. Chicago; J. T. Went worth,
Salem: Captain Bilcher. Collins Hot Springs;
Mrs. G. A. Knox. FnMie, Or.; I. J. Galbrath,
Spokane; Mrs. John Bock. Seattle; Mns. E. N.
Brier, Seattle: Mrs. Elizabeth B. Shaltor. Spo
kane; John Armstrong. Spokane; J. W. Searl,
Spokane; Mrs. John W. Dickie. Alameda, Cal.;
Mrs. L. P. Wraeg, BeUinghara; O. G. Avers,
Seattle; L. L. Darling. South Bend : Samuel
J. Rose. South Bend; H. E. Armstrong and
wife, Cathlametts. Wash.; J. Harris Cox. Cath
lainette. Wash.; Ida Revnolds. Oklahoma Cltv;
Mm. E. Smith. The Dalle; C. K. DeNiff and
wife. Sumpter; B. Phil lists, Boise, Idaho; H.
L. Burleson. Ran Franc l.fco; S. G. Dorr. I9
Angeles; Herman W. Freeze. Chicago: Frank
C. Hanson, Chicago; A. S. Aimedr, Chicago;
L. B Loomis and wife, Seattle; R. S. Wood,
Seattle; E. M. Bowlhy and family. Buhl,
Idaho; Frank Spencer and wife. The Dallw;
E. V. Palmer and -wife. Hoqulam; Mro. James
Borne. Kent. Idaho; Bruce Browne, Corvallis;
i J. Blake, Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Imperial Hotel F. W. Wiley, Seattle,
O. R. Hull. Atlanta; A. L. Mattlnglv. Che
nalis: M.e Meyer, city; M. B. Wible and
family; Sunrise City: P. S. Strain. Kelso; S.
L. Kennedy and wife. Pittsburg; J. I. Jones,
Cottage Grove; N. Beier. city; A. L. Peters;
Eugene: Mrs. C. Y. Sherlock, Grants Pass;
E. H. Smith. Roseburg : John HowHl. Grants
Pa; Ja-ms K. Hawkins, McMinnville; J. H.
Miller, city; George R. Dedman. Skagway;
James Wallace. Skagway; E. Forman. Skag
way; F. W. Walden. San Francisco; William
Gleroey, San Francisco: G. H. Westgate, Al
banv: N". H. Lwney. Patem; P. W. DnHuff
Last the End of
the Coal
The Independent Coal & Ice CJo.
Receives 3000 Tons of Famous
Richmond Australian Coal
YOUR ORDER TO MAIN 780 OR MAIN 1425
Successors to
HOLMES COAL & ICE CO.
353 Stark Street
j in
MAKE YOUrI
OWN TERMS Jj
IS
and wife. The Dalles: G. W. Johnson and;
wi f e, Salem ; Pau I Joh neon, Salem ; V. A ,
Moore and wife, Salem; M. AUn. Salem; W.
C. Link, McMinnville; C. P. Johnson, John
Day; L. L. Johnson, John Day; Mr. W. W.
Wood, Canyon City; J. B. Riddle and wife.
Riddles: Mr. C. F. Staffer. Riddles; J. R.
Robinson. Riddles; H. Callaghan. Spokane;
J. S. Seed, Forest Grove; C. M Fletcher. For
est Grove; John McCarthy, Oakland; Josephine,
Winters. Astoria; C. A. iaye? and wife.
Corvalliir; A. H. Martin. Ontralia; F. W.
Gordon. Seattle; b. F. Kreiter, Seattle: ft.
Harrington. Wlnloek; Mrs. T. S. Harrington,
Wfnlock: R- Payton, Moiine; F. W. Gardham,
Seattle; Mm, W. M. Judd. Lns Angeles; D. D.
Ooulson, Newburg; C. E. Fuller. Portland;
Adolph Reippa. Fairbanks; H. Bruce, Pan
Francisco; H. G. Van Dusen. Astoria; Georgn
Couser. Heppner; Mrs. Gorge Cower. Hepp
ner; D. F. Waters. Seattle; W. J. Brown. Sa
lem; D. S. W tlson. Eugene; Sam Lewis, Al
bany; L. L. Bcntenshaw. Council: M. Fox,
Baker City; C. Ottenshagen, The Dalles.
St. Charlr. C. W. Sklpp. Steven-ton; R.
M onary . M . H . Store tz, city; L. L Gray and
wlft . Woodland; H. Gray. actcads Iocks;
G. Dresher, St. Martin's Springs; C. Ren
heimer, Washington; H. M. Hllerharett Deep
Rlvvr; I. It. Luferty; H. McDonald, Astoria;
M. H. White, Salem; O. J. IMholt, city; J.
M. Ferie, Gresham: I. P. Hoffman, city ; I.
Hnrrintnn; . Mendenhal), Cincinnati; H. F.
Kilby, Rainier; Mrs. L. Matts, The Dalles;
W. I. Crocker. G. E. Monahan, Alaska; M.
Thatcher. C. Hay. Forest Grove; R. Cheyne,
W. M. Cheyne, Hartland: .1. A. Ward; C. I.
Rice. Ellsworth; N. P. Peteraon, St. Johns;
H. C. Hastings- and wife, Spokane; F. Scha
fer. Moialia ; P. Hem bean, Vancouver; C. E.
Hail and wife. Comas; Mrs. J. Bask, Seattle;
I. Anderson. Minneapolis. Minn.; Mattie Van,
Rae. DayvlIJe; H. Dincen, Scappoos; JL
Breont, Aberdeen; N. Bella. Cosmopoita; C.
.T. Patterson, city; A. McDonald, Astoria; R.
Mlbb-y; M. IngaMn, Amoria; F. Conway,
North Yamhill; 1. H. Sheppaxd, E. Smith, F.
Sheppard. North Yamhill; O. T. Bryant and
wife, Slletz: N. Link and wife, Goble; W. 8.
Dodgs; M. O. Taylor. Lebanan; H. H. Miller;
Mrs. H. O. Leighton; Cora Anderson; G. Dar
nell, Grant' Pass; T. - H. Hopkins. Hoqulam ;
S. Marble, Wa.hougal; C. M. Hall, Steven
son ; Mrs. C. H. Cole, Port T-wnsend ; Ap
pelaate, R. D. Lam son. Woodland ; S.
Gresham and wife. (Jlatskanle; A. Wright ;
M. J. Muckle. Rainer; M. P. Barnard. J. H.
Wei I end wife, cltv: G. Ahbv. Carlton.
Famine!
f
fog "I
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