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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY. DECE3IBER 21, 1906. TIE UP BUS IN HOLIDAY SEASON Threat of Trainmen Makes the Railroad Managers Indignant. CRY BREACH CF CONTRACT 5few York Yardmen Say It Is Too ItUe to Arbitrate and Will Strlko Inlthi ( HI ma lum Is Granted. SEW TOKK. Dec. K. Th pfneral tiisma.r ' of th railway lines entering Xw York which are affected liy the ulti matum delivered jestertday by th jard run, who propose to "leave th service of th several companies December 32 unless their request for an lncreass of wages of 5 cents an hour Is granted," (le ctured today that they rogard "the strike ult(.-7itufri of the ardrcun a most aston ishing and unfair." Tii lalsajpnt to lite effect ira given , out tonight. following a. mclnsr of the Oenral Managers' Association. It nr lao stated that the managprs have as yet orj to no conclusion as to what action will be taJten. but havo requested Grand Mastwrt Morrlssey. of the Brotherhood of ltailway Trainmen, to come to Now York at once. It Is said Mr. Morrisaey la now on his way east. Til situation is regarded as acute, in view of th holiday rush. The managers declare the men have violated contracts in threatening to strike at this time. fourth Grand Master Murdoch, of the Urothorhood of Itailway Trainmen, when shown the managers' statement today, aald : "There Is no contract sovernlnfr the wafrea of the trainmen In any part of the New York district. It is true, wages have hen increased materially, but for a num ber of years the yardmen in this section had contended for the Chicago scale. The arrival of Grand Master Morrlasey would make no difference. I have, been deputed to represent him here, and to all Intents and purposes, I am grand master. "It Is now too late for arbitration: all negotiations are off. The only possible way to avoid a strike now is a notification from the managers before Saturday that the demand for an increase of 5 cents an hour is conceded." jionnissEV says strike. Yardmen Withdrawn Unless Mail tigers Concede Ultimatum. CLEVELAND, O.. Dec. 20. Grand Mas ter llorrlssey, of the Brotherhood of Rail way Trainmen, left here for New York tonight. He said: "If the managers do not grant the yard men the wage advance asked by Satur day, the men will be withdrawn." Trustees to Accept Pence Prize. "WASHINGTON". Dec. 20. The President today announced the acceptance by John Mitchell, president of the United Mine workers of America, as a representative of labor, and Marvin Hughitt, president of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway Company, rs a representative of capital, of the positions tendered them by the President as members of the board of trustees to whom he will convey the amount of the Nobel peace prlz. According to the President's plans, the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, the Secretary of Agriculture and theSecretary of Commerce ond Iabur will be the other members of the Board. TOMORROW SHORTEST DAY Sun Will tti.se at 7:2 7 and Set Ino Hours and Three Minutes Later. Tomorrow will he the shortest day of the year, when the sun will rise at 7:27 and set nt 4:20 in this latitude, according to the World Almanac. This will give 'a day of nine hours and three minutes. Today will be one minute longer, the sun rising at 7:?i and setting at 4:39. Sunday will be of the same length as today, but the sun will rise one minute later and set one minute later than today. Last Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nlso were lays of nine hours and four minutes. Beginning next Monday the days will begin lo srow longer. The fol lowing tabic shows the lensth of days from the l.".th to the end of the mouth: riec. Sunrise. SunsM. t)ee. Sunrise. Sunset. is 4:-.'s; 7-h 4:32 4:20 2.1 7:28 4 as 4:21 ...:.7:2S 4:33 ::!' 27 J :! 4 :.-,4 4 L'K 7 :! 4 -34 7:2I 4 :i:3 1 7 :-' 17 7:21 IS ....7:'J.1 10 ... .7:l!r. 20 .7:-tl .:-! 4:.(o:iO 4,tr .7:'.'7 4:::oai 7::io 4:38 .7:i7 4::ill 23 WATER LAW RECOMMENDED (Continued From First Page.) the contract heretofore adopted in some Important particulars, chief of whlcn is that the ditches and works will go to the settlers when their liens are paid, and that no land shall be sold to settlers until it Is reclaimed and patent applied for. and rules Adopted by the company and approved by the board for distribution of water. The Attorney-General and State Engineer have prepared a form of contract embodying these changes, which the Attorney-General thinks the board can legally adopt under the present law. but in order that there may be no doubt about it we would suggest . thnt the law be amended to provide for these and all other necessary changes. The change providing that the canals and works shall become tho property of the settlers when the Hens have all been paid, would make our state law conform to the United states reclamation law In that respect, which in the opinion of the board Is very desirable, and while It will doubtless increase t.ie cost of reclamation, that will have to be allowed the construction companies, it will . In the end result In a great reduction of the maintenance charge after the settlers have secured possession of the Irrigation works, and enable them to manage the sys tem to suit themselves. Inspection Has Ilccn Lax. That the United States authorities have been lax in their inspection of ap plications and their Investigation of the conditions surrounding the pro jects that have been started, is as serted in the State Land Board's re port, though this difficulty has been remedied. The Board assumed that tho Government "would give this mat ter the same careful scrutiny that It is noted for giving to other things." This report makes public for tho first time a conclusion at which the Board arrived nfler consultation with ,F. H. Newell, Chief Engineer of the United States Reclamation Service, to the ef fect that reclaimed land can be sold only to "actual settlers." This decision will be of vital importance to many persons who have applications for re claimed lands and have made partial payments thereon. On this subject the report says: The construction companies that have sold lands In their segregations aem to have failed to advise numerous purchasers that they would have to b actual settlers on the land before they can obtain deed from the state. The board took up the matter of set tlement with Hon. F. H. Newell, chief engi neer of the United States Jterlamatlon Serv ice, when ho was here recently, returning from the Irrigation Congress at Boise. Idaho, and came to tne conclusion, after consulting with him, that only actual settlers on the land reclaimed are entitled to deeds, and that while under the ITnited States reclama tion act, persons living in the neighbor hood of the land fivhlch the Secretary of the Interior has decided to be 20 miles, on the Klamath project), are entitled to purchase land and ottaln water, the "l.'arey act" contains no such provision, so that all per sons desiring any of these lands must be actual settlers on the land before they can obtain deeds. The board has accordingly prepared and publishes herein a blank form of "Application to Purchase Desert Lands." which contains blank space for proof of set tlement to be made and sworn to by appli cant and to be corroborated by two wit nesses iiavtng knowledge of the facts, under oath. At the request of the Board, State Engineer J. II. Lewis and Assistant Attorney-General I. H. Van AVInltle are preparing a bill for a new law accept ing the terms of the Carey Act. TRUST IN LICORICE PASTE Direct Evidence Contained In Letter Produced in Court. V NEW TORK, Dec. 20. Counsel for the Government Introduced documentary evi dence today to show an agreement in re straint of trade In the trial of the Me Andrews & Forbes Company. J. S. Young & Co., of Baltimore; Karl Jungbluth. and Howard E. Young, charged with conspir ing to control the licorice paste industry. A letter alleged to have been written by President Jungbluth, of the McAndrews & Forbes Company, to David Forbes, agent In Constantinople, was read. In which the writer said that the J. S. Young Company would continue the operation of Its plant In Baltimore under an arrange ment giving the McAndrews & Forbes Company control of the business, but that the Young company would preserve every outward appearance of being a compet itor. The defense objected vigorously to the admission of the evidence, but the court overruled the objections. E. F. Hale, formerly secretary of the McAndrews & Forbes Company, testilied that the company controlled Co per cent of the licorice paste business, and that the J. S. Young Company was its com petitor. This .company. Mr. Hale says, made an agreement with the Weaver & Sterry Company, of New York, to control the trade. The Young company was to supply the Independent plug tobacco manufacturers nnd the McAndrews & Forbes the trusts. The hearing was ad journed until tomorrow. ATTACKS GREAT ICE THUST Mayer Says It Reduced Supply and Raised Price. ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. 20. Attorney General Julius Mayer today began an ac tion against the American Ico Company In the Supreme Court of New York Coun ty for the dissolution of the so-called "Ice Trust." The complaint alleges as a prin cipal feature of the "scheme and arrange ment," by which the company secured a practical monopoly of the natural and artificial Ice output and distribution, espe cially in Greater New York, that It se cured control of the approaches into the Maine Ice fields and caused a reduction there last year of the usual harvest from 1.500,000 tons to one-third of that amount. Other' sources of supply are alleged to be similarly curtailed. It is said that by the time the Ice reaches the poorer cus tomers it costs at the rate of from $10 to 14 a ton. Correspondence of the company . is quot ed to show that at the very time when the company was pleading a shortage of supply independent producers in Maine were offering ample supplies, and the company was at' that time refusing to ac cept these offers on any terms. The court is asked to declare that the alleged agreements and arrangements be tween the American Ice Company and other corporations and dealers are null and void and against public policy and to prevent continuance of the acts and transactions complained of. Standard Oil Hearing Suspended. . NEW YORK. Dec. 20. The hearings In the case of the State of Missouri against the Standard Oil Company, the Waters Pierce Oil Company and Republic Oil Company, which began here Tuesday ended suddenly today. The hearing was opened here at the request of the defend ant companies to allow them to introduce testimony in rebuttal. The nest hearing probably will be held in 9L Louis. Hitchcock Beats Oil Monopoly. TULSA, I. T., Dec. 20. All the oil and gas wells in the Osage Nation, save three which would be injured by remaining Idle, were shut down today by a Deputy United States Marshal acting under In structions from the Interior Department. This action is the result of a recent in vestigation, which disclosed that over 4S00 acres of oil land were being held under lease by one operator contrary to law. SIG SICHEL & C0., 92 THIRD And Our New Shop, Third and Washington Streets. Pipe racks. Stein racks, ornamental and useful. Henry McCrory. PITTSBURG, Pa.. Dec. 20. Henry Mc Crory. for years identified with the prac tical end of the steel industry, a brother-in-law of President W. E. Corey, of the United States Steel Corporation, and also one of the "junior partners" of Andrew Carnegie, died at his home in Wilklns burg last night. Mr., McCrory was one of the most prominent technical steel men in this vicinity. He was master roller of the Homestead mills at the time of the strike in 1S92. Following the strike, Mc Grory became connected with the first mill in the country to make armor-plate. He there was associated with Mr. Corey and Charles M. Schwab. He also made several important inventions. Mr. Mc Crory married Miss Emma Cook, a sister of Laura Wood Corey, who recently se cured a divorce from Mr. Corey. Japan Withdraws Chief Demand. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 20. The Russo-Japanese commercial treaty is near Ing completion. Japan has abandoned her demand for international navigation of the Amur River, and asks that the treaty of Algun be revoked only in so far as it concerns the navigation of the Sungarl River, which is entirely within Chinese territory in Manchuria, and is without access to the sea through the Amur. Could Not Sleep for Coughing. "A customer called me up one cold night last winter, wanting a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for hig mother, who had such a cough that she could not sleep." says E. Mlxon, of Stalllngs, Ala. "The next day he told me that one dose of it relieved her and that she rested well for the remainder of the night." This remedy la fox sale by all druggists. GIVES BILL QUIETUS British Premier Drops Mangled Education Scheme. MEANS ATTACK ON CHURCH Cabinet May Join Radicals In Plan for Purely Secular Education. Revives Movement to Dises tablish English Church. LONDON. Dec. 20. The education bill was buried by Premier Campbell-Banner-man In the House of Commons this after noon. After a speech of considerable emphasis, defending the course of the lower house In rejecting the House of Lords' amendments as a whole and re pudiating the claim of the people that they have the right to lecture the Com mons on the subject, the Premier an swered that the government had decided to withdraw the measure. There will be no dissolution of Parlia ment as a result of the action of the House of Lords. Although the rejection of this, the main Liberal measure of the session, is the most seri ous rebuff Sir Henry Campboll-Banner-man's Cabinet has yet suffered, it Is not regarded as being sufficiently grave to necessitate an appeal to the country. Whether at the present moment the gov ernment could successfully appeal to the nation on the education bill is a question on which even many Liberals are in great doubt. The only immediate effect of the step taken by the upper house therefore will be to give an enormous impetus to the radical agitation in favor of curbing the veto pow ers of the Peers and to furnish the Non conformists with a new gun and ammuni tion in their fight for the disestablishment of the Church of England. There Is today a widespread impression that a purely secular education bill will be introduced during the next session of Parliament, while no doubt the Cabinet during recess will consider what means are possible to prevent the Lords from nullifying pro longed labors of the Commons, and to de bar their veto of measures passed twice by the lower house. It Is the general view of the politicians that the Peers by last night's action have entered upon a constitutional struggle em. bracing more than the education bill. VESUVIUS' CRATER FALLS IX Causes Rain of Ashes OTer Xaples and Makes Women Pray. NAPLES, Dec. 20. Another portion of the crater of Mount Vesuvius fell today and caused an eruption of sand. It was not preceded Or accompanied, however, by either detonations or earth shocks. This afternoon for 20 minutes a rather heavy rain of ashes fell over Naples and an other portion of the creater on the side toward Pompeii fell. The rain of ashes created considerable alarm in the more populous quarters of the city. Women began praying to the Madonna and the saints not to visit them with another punishment at Christmas time such as came shortly before Easter, the time of the last great eruption. As the rain of ashes did not last long, calm was soon restored. BRYGE'S COMING ASSURED BRITISH POLITICIANS ARE XOW PICKING HIS SUCCESSOR. Blrrell the Probable Man, as Irish Like Him Churchill Dare Not Risk His Seat. LONDON. Dec. 20. In well-informed parliamentary circles Augustine Blrrell, president of the Board of Education, is now regarded as first favorite for the post of Chief Secretary for Ireland, which will become vacant when James Bryee is transferred to the British Embassy at Washington. In this event. Dr. N. C. Mc Namara probably will be the new Minis ter of Education. It appears that the contemplated ap pointment of Winston Spencer Churchill to the Irish Secretaryship la having but a lukewarm reception from the Nation alists, who desire a man with a longer parliamentary record. Furthermore, there is some doubt about the safety of Mr. Churchill's seat In the house from Man chester, where he has a formidable op ponent in A. J. Balfour. It is believed the Nationalists will warmly welcome Mr. Blrrell. It was noticed during yester day's debate that the compliments of John Redmond to Blrrell were effusive. The Morning Post, Which has advocated the appointment of a Canadian as British Ambassador at Washington, today edito rially comments upon and congratulates the selection of Mr. Bryce, and says it thinks this choice will be regarded on both sides of the Atlantic as a proof of friendly feeling. The paper considers also that Mr. Bryce fully appreciates the posi tions of Canada and Newfoundland. CURE FOR SLEEPING SICKNESS Koch's Inquiry Shows Atosyl Will Save Central Africans. BERLIN. Dec. 20. Professor Robert Koch, who resigned the presidency of the Berlin Medical Society In May in order to continue his Investigation in Equatorial Africa of the so-called sleep ing sickness, in his official rep. .it to the Imperial Ministry of the Interior says Destroys all Hair Germs Falling hair is caused by germs at the roots of the hair. Dandruff is caused by germs on the scalp. Ayer's Hair Vigor, new improved formula, quickly destroys all these germs, keeps the scalp clean and healthy, and stops falling hair. Ask for the new kind. Doss not stain or ehaag the color ox the hir. J. C. Ayer Co., TheTitle Guarantee & Trust Co. 240-244 Washington Street, Cor. Second Portland, Oregon' It frequently occurs that no stock holder of a corporation holds control, but a number, acting together in harmony, may pool their holdings, and thus be able to constitute a working majority. This is best carried into effect by creating A JVoting Trust taking out a certificate for a majority of the' stock in the name of a reliable trust company as trustee. The trustee Issues the owners certiiicates of their beneficial Interest, and holds and votes the stock as a unit at all elections, fol lowing Instructions given it by the bene ficiaries. Thus harmony and continuity of management and control are secured against raids on the stock or treachery of any associate. A voting trust of this description may be useful in any corporation where the stock is divided, whatever the size of the company. This is but one of the many ways a modern trust company may serve its pa trons. In the twentieth century, a trust company is both a business convenience and necessity. The Best Equipped Trust Company In the Northwest ESTABLISHED APRIL IS, lfST. he has found that atosyl, a preparation of arsenic, is as efficacious In the treat ment of the sickness as quinine in the case of malaria. Professor Koch availed himself of the offer made by the British government of an empty mission house at Bougateli, Sese Islands, northwestward of Victoria, Nyanza, where 900 patients are being treated. The malady attacks particularly men In the prime of life and the mortality has been so great that whole villages are now inhabited only by women and children.- DEATH SIGNAL OF REVOLUTION Venezuelan Parties Prepare to Fight for Castro's Shoes. PORT OF SPAIN, Dec. 20. Latest Caracas advices indicate that President Castro Is much worse and it is even claimed that he cannot live more than a week longer. Should he die. First Vice President GomeSZ Will Imtnediatol,. occ.m. the presidency and will be supported by a large section or the army. A large element of the country. Including the Andinos, or Mountaineers, supporters of Castro, will be opposed to Gomez. Efforts to settle the difficulties of Go mez' party and the party headed by Gen eral Alcantara nieeirlArit tK. a. , 1 ' - ' luo OIAIQ Aragua, have failed. Alcantara has ac- a targe army and considerable war material and is determined not to recognize Gomez, but to raise a revolu tion to obtain the Presidency Meanwhile the rebel force headed by General Rafael Montllla Is daily increasing in strength. The condition of Venezuela is deplor able. Outrages by bandits are Increasing dally and the country Is threatened with anarchy. AT THE HOTELS. r IAtlt,PPrtl?nd E" Ames- F- Haywood. B. LES IS.." York; ti- t r V " liwiuiacu ai. uonen, seat Malvi 'i 1SaV' St' MU'M- H- Heneys. B. V. vfLT' ' JIayf nd wife. New York: O. J 5?." O I5?Cer: 0J' Dougherty. M nneapl ? .1 , l Coles. San Francisco: J. T Mosea Fwen-StSMAN'RVy: M,' Knderi and and wife. Boise ii. W rS Rainr- it? ERySL Philadelphia:. jSS1" j& SStThi1Ti-?,u?5?:"tfi . Wc.Miley. DeT Molne,' cT H rasc hal ' and V PV,?le,lphla;-P- S. MitcheU. S'aiLdg"1 we.ri v "? Y.r Vi'ZV- Ulmer. B. Baur. New R K,'3; HA- Thompson. Grand Rapids: J. fk-Til nn.ey',A- K. banders. New York; Eliz abeth Kaufman, Seattle; G. A Tavlor San i ranclsco; J. It. Lassowell, Hoyt; w E Mahaftey. Belllngham; V. Mlnervia. a' W Mlnervla, Monteeano; M. T. liaison, w. N Ostrander. city; R. McKinley. Seattle; J. E. f"d JwToik: c- c- Warner. Indiani apolls; A. Wall; s. C. John. Mrs. Wlllette Seattle; W. V. Hyde, Garden Prairie A Bohult Oakland; 13,7 H. A. Loundogln'and wife. Walla Walla; J. w Romalne ni hngham; T. M. Doiahu. .nf's.'; "-"'. AJiuns .Sirs, xt K SrS.T"?mL.5. v' wife". wife. Seattle; Jessie6 Davidson, Ger " Da vidson. Corvallis: ii. K. Hepler. J. M Ste venson nnrt tv If. Ko,,iA- t olB f n n .ids wooaDurn: MGC1r',.!eT h C.'MIW city! d.eton; Mrs. W. Duke? st JoiE' 'S" can rranclseo: C. t.. Patrick. Astoria: R. P. Boise and $5 to $7.50 Silk Petticoats - $3.65 V $1.50 Kimonos in Xmas Boxes $1.00 TO en's $12.50 Smoking Jackets $10.00 Smoking Jackets $ 7.00 Smoking Jackets $ 5.00 Smoking Jackets en's wife,- Salem; W. R. KHnk, TV. G. Burton, San Francisco; C. H. Daniel and wife, Leth bridfre; R. E. Pasley and wife, Aberdeen; 0. Davidson and wife, Aberdeen; G. W. Borman, St. Paul; W. Struwz, New York; Mn. E. Clarke, Miss Van Alstlne, Detroit; W. Bennington, New York; E. Knowles, city; C. E. Cochran, La Grande; Miss Heln Hamilton, Dr. H. J. Harton, Baker City; F. T. McKelvey, Pilot Rock; R. P. Flan ders. J. Iljiana, Mrs. F. Knap pi, Columbus; Captain A. Brew. Tho Perkins W. M. Mack, Goldfleld;.W. Callahan and wife, McLeod : A. Hardy, Llnnton; E. G. Lumpe, Seattle; E. H. Ran dall, Arlington; L. Rogers and wife, Van couver; II. McCameron, Colorado Springs; W. C. Fox, Puyallup; E. G. Howman, Woodburn ; R. C. Sargent, Seattle ; T. J.it tlebale. Forest Grove; G. Egbert, A. J. Egbert, Knnppton;' J. E. Little and wife, Rochester; C. L. Lewis and wife, Olympla; C. H. Andrews, Seattle; Mrs. H. W. Cassels, G. E. Syne, Gaston; W. E. Wright, New berg; O. P. Iloff, Salem; B. M. Weather wax, Aberdeen; E. C Walker, Skaxnokawa; Mrs. J. A. Baldinger, Oak Point; J. Med omey. Belllngham; C. F. Levin, Antelope i N. Nelson, Aberdeen; L. L. Paid em 1 us, O. Rlxnpolo. Astoria; M. D. Swift. G. W. Brown, 1. P. Hoppmete, W. J. Garson, Castle Rock; C. P. Bell and wife, Kent; F. Richards, Kent; O. Welsgarber, W. Walcot, Lewlston; J. W. Chandler, La Grande; E, Cochran. F. Cochran, Brownsville; H. K. Donnelly, Cor vallis; C A. Hawkins, Salem; F. R. Strat ton, Dufur; L. A. Loom is and son, Ilwaco; H- E. Armstrong and wife, Gertrude Cong don. Cathlamct ; H. S. Savage, Tacoma; M. L. Stoddard, F. Peterson,. Westport; L. Smith. Eugene; W. Winters, Spokane; F. O. Meade, Tacoma; A. Hyde, Seattle; L. Chevier, Lewiston; A. Gevins. Vale; W. W. Temple, W. J. Watters, Long Beach; R. D. Gruder. Kate Callahan, J. N. Bristow, Deer Inland; J. F. Uhlhorn, F. E. Rowell. SPECIALS CHRISTMAS GIFTS Why not a gift combining: both beauty and util ity? What could afford your favored one more joy than a Fur, Coat, Suit or Petticoat? Don't hesitate. Our prices the lowest. COATS Tour choice of any $?0.00 .Coat in ihp, house Friday and Sat- flJOfl ff urday ipDU.UU Your choice of any $20.00 Coat in tho house Friday and Sat- (PIO Ch urday J1.0LI Coats as low as y3.00 SKIRTS $10.00 Skirts, Friday and Saturday $25.00 Skirts, Friday and Saturday e JLTJIO 131 FIFTH BEN SELLING'S is a man's and boy's storedistinctively so. It marks men's wants and matches them with something in the top notch of style. Among our Holiday displays TWO VERY SPECIALS are offered- Smoking Jackets Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs 3 in a boxinitialed in different colors $1.00 the box. Hundreds of articles suitable for gifts for men and boys are here. THE MOST COMFORTABLE SHOP PING PLACE in Portland. Seattle ; S. Gllmore, Belllngham ; H. G. Northey. Waterloo; W. G. Thompson and wife. Wardner; A. F. Jett. Champoeg; E. C. Kfrkpatrick and wife, Dallas. Tho Imperial B. F. Fluke. Indianapolis; A. H. Tifft, Appleton; A. E. Iling and wife, Alaska; A. L. Myers and wife, Mrs. J. R. Wright. J. R. Wright, Ilwaco; F. M. Ray mond, C. J. Packer, Seattle; A. Hlmun, city; .F. T. Thomppon and wife, Stockton : Mary F. Nixon, Forest Grove; C. E. Wade and wife, Drain; F. A. Auspach. Tacoma; D. M. Kemp, Florence; C. H. Wall, Woodstock ; W. R. Higgins, I.os Angeles; Mrs. W. H. Snell, Berkeley ; J. B. Dickson and wife. Drain; G. Preston, Eugene; W. I. Camp bell and wife, Ely; A. It. Williams, city; ri. C. Cross and wife, Salem; G. Gllbertson, Glendale; C. W. James. Salem; J. S. Plant, city; D. L. Rosenfeld, San Francisco; Anna Belknap, Tlwaco; A. L. Wilson. R. K. Schmidt. Rainier; C. F. Merrill. La Grande; M. Ford, Astoria; R. H. Johnson. C. W. Williams, W. Gerdean, San Francisco; Maud Draper, city ; Mrs. F. A. Boudreath, Castle Rock ; Mrs. H. Fepenfeld and child. Ho quiam; F. Marlow, Forest Grove; R. Shelton, Salem; C. A. West, A. D. Birnie, Cathlamet; C. E. Wilson. WeiFer: C. Bellman. Pendle ton; C. A. Bellinger, Salem; G. E. Wharton and wife, lone; H. A. Ketchum, Baker City; F. E. Ramsey, city; H. O. Van Dusen, As toria; Mrs. H. Putzien, Canyon City; A. M. Soliss, Ontario; F. Napton, L. W. Napton, Vale; J. Babler and wife. San Francisco; J. A. Van Wie. Minneapolis; W. H. Rhodes, San Francisco; C. Bowman. Newberg; J. F. Fink, St. Paul; W. S. Ewing and wife, Oswetfo; B. F. Fluke. Indianapolis; E. H. Horner, Monmouth; R. H. Warfiuld and wife, city; W. H. Moorhouse, Wasco; J. S. Richie. Scott's Mills; J. P. Redmont and wife. Oak Point: J. S. Rogers and wife, Cecil; F. D. Krutner and wife, Astoria. The St. Charles H. M. Grimes. Ellsworth; O. T. K.iprar. city: T. Tt. n.-rk. Ttot-.-: y. r. SUITS Your choice of anv $."0.00 Suit in house Friday and Saturday $32.50 Your choice of any $35.00 Suit in i he house Friday and Sat- Jj 1 Q 7C urday ? O. I O Suits as low as $5.50 ; $3.95 $12.85 STREET LEADING CLOTHIER Elliott. Tillamook, J. M. Brown, Lime; W. Jackson. Seattle; D. O. Dunbar, city; Jessie Bennett. Rainier; Ralson Rogers, Elada McDonald, Anoka; Andrew Hender son. W. Thomas and wife. Home Valley; C L. Winston and party. W. M. Terrlll, Rai nier; I. H. Weigant. C. S. Evans, Salm; Rudolph Hnnson, Cathlamet; Mat tie Flem ing, city; M. E. Little. W. Neill, Neal Cau tery, W. L. Hurley. Rldgefleld, L. Culhert son and wife. I. Xleley, Siletz; John Chit wood, Carol Htsln, Astoria; W. E. Rice. Rai nier; Charles A. Heath. Dallas; C. J. Smiln. John Warner, city; Louis Tuller, Scappoose; J. M. Phipps. F. E. Churchill, J. A. Ward. Vancouver; c. Kamp, V. S. A.; John Me Cabe, James Dodge, city; O. Palmer, Bor ing, J. Cory, Junction City; John Nelson, H. E. Smith and wif Cape Horn; W. H. Bennett. Kent; L. Hansig, New Orleans; Chris Johnson, Wood hum ; N. J. Dufrenne. San Francisco; Jack Fisher, J. V. Cunwans, R. Call. M. Johnson, city; W. Goffries, Pettr Keen. McMinnviile; C. A. Barnes, W. B. Lough. Falls City; C. A. Tyson, George Ba con. Mlddleton- O. D. Lavander, Cascades; W. ,T. Bald. R. X. Ward, Pat McKeown. Brush Prairie; LrJanrJ L. Chase, Fort Co lumbia; A. L. Cnpeland and wife. Molalla; G. V. Murphy and wife, city; J. Detts, Stel la; B. E. Betts, Stotla; Harry Bennett and wife. Hood River; S. Vanblarcom and wife. Kelso; C. E. Chamberburg. P. A., Mrs. E, P. Jenkins. Clallam; A. J. Pellllkana, wife and son. Kelso; C. W. Fritz and wife, Montesano; C. F. Galloway. Q. E. Smead, Kelso; W. Bishop and wife, Gobi. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma, Wseh. European plan. Rates, 75 cents to $2.50 per day. Free 'bus. Elosrantly fitted bngn and suitcases; th largest variety at Harris Trunk Co., 6th. Ptn.'ft. QPP- 'I'hf Oregnnlan. $10 Raincoats Friday and Saturday 5.00 the . $5.00 FURS AT $2.25 J I, A