T05 MOKMMr OKEGONIAX. SATURDAY. MARCH 1U, 1907.
SEE HOPE AHEAD
Tnediate.lv engaged in 41tocJcraising. which
he followed until 171. In the Spring of
1S7S he built a grist mill for Thomas John
son, the first miil of its kind In the
county. Between 1890 and 1903 Mr. Jones
spent moat of the time on his farm north
of Goldendale. In September. 1903, he re
tired and moved to the city.
Mr. Jones wa married June . 1870. to
Miss Harriet Boots, also one of the early
settlers of Klickitat County. He left a
wife and one son, George W. Jones, be
sides a host of friends.
ONLY FIVE MORE DAYS
IN WHICH TO PURCHASE STOCK IN THE
Spokane Republicans Believe
It Means Victory in Com
v ' ing City Election.
Mrs. Tina Iroci.
OREGON CITY. Or.. March IS. (Spe
Arigfld-A
Oil and
cial.) Mrs. Tina Itnel. wife of J. S. Intel.
died last night at her home en the Aber
nethy. aged abmrt years. Her death
was dueto pneumonia. She is survived
by a husband and three children, aged
7 and S years and 11 months, respectively.
The remains will be interred In the High
land Cemetery tomorrow.
DISMAY FOR DEMOCRATS
Coal Co
EVGEXE-CORVALLIS CANAL.,
PRIMARY
Li
mencan
Normal Majority Against Them, and
to Carry the Day for Mayor Dag-,
gctt Would Entail Big Ex
penditure of Finances.
SPGKANK, Wash:. March 15. (Spe
cial.) Headed by Mayor Floyd Dapgett,
every Demoeratii: official now holding
office in tho city government, with one
exception, will llle intention of candi
ilacy under the terms of the new pri
mary election law. The exception Is
Councilman N. S. Pratt, who refuses to
run on any ticket that contains the
name of Daggett. P. S. Byrne, ex
Mayor, and recently ,a candidate for
t'onjf ressinan, may also enter the lists
for Mayor.
Republican candidates who now are
known to have declared themselves for
Mayor are W". J. Doust and George T.
Crane. Alonzo Murphy may also -be a
candidate. Henry Crawford will file
his name for Comptroller and Zach
Stewart for Treasurer, both Republi
cans. The new primary law is viewed with
dismay by the temocratic city -'hall
machine. It will cause heavy expendi
tures before the primaries and will
not allow of manipulation of Republi
can nominations through the saloen
element. The Republicans, who havft
a normal majority on state issues of
more than 1600, in Spokane, believe the
primary means a united party and con
sequently victory. It will also elimi
nate the domination by- various so
called purity, citizens, taxpayers and
civic leagues, which have' heretofore
split the Iteptibllcan vote.
MEAD . SIGNS .JMIIMARY BILfj
iSenator .lones Resigns to Become
R a 1 1 wa y Com m i s.-loner .
OT-TiMPIA. Wash.. March 13. Specr
lal.) The Governor today announced
the appointment of Senator R. W. Con
dun, of Port Gamble, .as a Commis
sioner of the Alaska-Yukon-Paclnc Ex
position. Condon was the leader of the
Insurgents at the last session.
Senator Jesse Jones, of Pierce Coun-
rcsigned today and entered ipon
new duties as Railway Commis
ll is
sioner.
The Governor signed the bill for the
etate gift to the cruiser Washington,
ine oircct primary niu, inn open rivt-i
bill
ano tne consi t 'hmurhi apiwuiuii-
incut bill.
Office. Will Seek the Man.
HOQl'tAM. Wash.. March 13. (Spe
cial.) A Good Government Republican
Club was organized in the city of Ho
quiam this evening at a large and en
thusiastic meeting of the citizens.
Frank If. Femb was made chairman,
and Loren H. Brewer, secretary. The
object of the organization is to take an
active part in the political affairs of
the city and county and to see that
pood men are nominated under the
new. direct primary law.
COMPLAINT OF WATER USERS
Land Board Makes Pnblic Letters
Received 1-Yom Settlers.
RAIJ3M. Or., March 15. (Special.) A
letter was made public here today from
the Waterusers Association of the Co
lumbia, Southern Waterusers' Association,
signed by C. W. Allen, V. K. Day ton and
W. D. Barnes, which caused the uproar
at the land board meeting Thursday, and
makes some serious charges against the
v!lumbla Southern Irrigation Company.
They state that a contract was made with
this company by the association to re
claim about 20,01)0 acres of land, after
which Work was done they were to
receive $277,000. according to the con
tract, but that they have gone ahead and
collected nearly $3)0.000. an average of
J10 per acre, and still hold liens on the
land to the amount of $xt.O00. Against
the settlers they have added a further
Incubus in a bonded indebtedness of $175.
0"0, secured by a mortgase on all the com
pany's property rishts, canals, and
ditches. In brief, they state there Is now
standing asrainst the company an indebt
edness of $464,000, which is to ba paid
by the man who tills the soil, and they
ask. "For this amount what has the 'man
with the hoe1 to show?"
BCRGLAR WORKS WITH OCCl'LT
Letter lYoin "Society of Silent
I'nity" round on Hie Tcrson.
ABERDEBN. Wash.. March 13. (Spe
cial.) A "letter found on W. 'B. Freligh.
who is under arrest for burglar)- reads
as follow:
Society of Silent Unity. Kansas City. Mo.,
MsrcH A. 1SOT w. B. Freligh.. Aberdeen.
Wash Dear, Friend: Your letter Is before
us. We" are. .indeed, greatly pleased to learn
.that you are giving- the -spirit conscious
power in your affairs. are continuing our
treatments and are dally speaking for you
' that realization of strength that will enable
you t all times to be your spirit self. You
wjiould resolutely adhere to the course out
lined In our former letter. The power to
overcome Is within you. Remember the words
of Jesus Christ: "It is not I. but the Father
within m. be doelh the works." Kindly re
lKrt at this the usual time In the Brother
hood . of Peace, society of silent unity.
DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST
Klickitat 'County Pioneer.
GOLDEN DALE. Wash.. March 15-r-
Special.) Stanton 11. Jones, one of the
oldest settlers of Klickitat County, died
liere March li. at the age of 76 years. Mr.
Jones was born in Ottawa County, Ohio.
March S3, 1S30. where he lived until 30
years old, when he took up the life of a
.sailor on Lake - Erie. Two years after
ward he was promoted to captain of the
vessel, which position he held for two
years.
. In 1854 he went to California, via the
Isthmus of Panama, where he worked In
the mines for three years, and in 3S57
moved to Olympla, Wash., where he
worked in a sawmill. He passed the
Summer of 1S5S on the Fraser River
mines of British Columbia, going to San
rancisco to Winter. In 1839 be came to
Klickitat County, spending his first Win
ter at the Oovernment blockhouse, situ
ated about six miles west of this city.
The county was then unorganized and
the settlera in the valley could be counted
I'D the Rogers of one-hand. Mr. Jones im-
College City Commercial Clnb Pro
vide for Survey of Route.
Kl'GEXE. Or., March 15. (Special.)
The special committee from the Com
mercial Club will soon make a report
on the proposed Eugene-Corvallis
canal, and a survey will be made dur
ing the month of April.
..This canal project was suggested
some months ago by J. H. Boully. an
attorney of Eugene, and so much in
terest ha been shown by the people
of this section that tne Kugene Com
mercial Club took the matter up for
careful and more thorough considera
tion, with the result that a, number of
business men are actively at work en
deavoring to find out just what can
be done. ' . '
The proposed canal will follow the
line of an. existing ditch which drains
the country from here to the Long Tom
River. The canal will run northwest
of Eugene for about ten miles, when
It will strike the Long Tom. The chan
nel of the Long Tom will be followed
and improved as far as Monroe.
When boats used to run as far up
the Willamette as Eugene these boats
went up the Long Tom as far as Monroe--
without difficulty.
SEATTLE FACES BIG STRIKE
BCILDIXG TRADES ASSEMBLY
AFTER HIGHER WAGES.
Master Builders Declare They Will
. 7Sott Accede to 'Demands and
Strike Scents Certain. !
SEATTLE, Wash., March 1.7. (Special.)
Five thousand worklngment In the build
ing trades unions. Including skilled and
unskilled men, will be locked out and the
biggest labor war in the history of the
city will begin next Monday, unless there
is a speedy agreement concerning wages
between the Master Builders' Association
and the Building Trades Assembly.
Notice to this effect was served today
on the workingmen. The association rep
resents 28 firms of leading builders. The
labor unions have demanded $3 a day to
common laborers, such as concrete mix
ers and others employed cleaning up
about buildings, and the builders have
refused more than the present rate of
$2.50.
Learning that the Building Trades Coun
cil had called off union carpenters from
a Jenkins & Stone job, members of the
association where the Increased wage
demand had becm refused, the association
ordered them back or declared that all
work would be suspended Monday. The
Jenkins & Stone Job was really a test
case. The builders threw out the un
skilled union labor and put nonunion men
at the old scale to work. The skilled
union hands were ordered out Imme
diately afterward.
The trouble has been brewing for
months and the builders feel that they
want it over now. They declare they
would suffer great loss if forced to carry
out contracts under the conditions de
manded. TACOMA SMELTER IS CLOSED
Strike of Employes Causes Shutdown
First Time In 17 Years.
TACOMA. Wash.. March 13. (Special.)
Between 500 and 600 men employed at the
copper and lead works of the Tacoma
Smelting Company are out on a strike.
because General Manager Rust refused to
grant their request yesterday for an in
crease in wages of 60 cents per day.
The big , plant closed down today for
the first time since It was started 17 years
ago. Even during the hard times, the
fires were never "dead."
The workmen held & meeting this morn
ing and organized a union known as the
Tacoma Smeltermen's TJnion. It is not
affiliated with the National Association.
The Mayor at Ruston has closed all
saloons.
EXPECT TO GET CARS SOOX
liaising of Embargo on Northern Pa
cific Itclievcs Lumber Shippers.
T.C?OtfA. Wash., March 15. (Special.)
Until the arrival in Tacoma of General
Manager Horn and party, who are now in
Eastern Washington, no definite an
nouncement can be made of the Northern
Pacific's plans for raising the freight
embargo,.
Lumbermen have been told that they
could expect cars for Eastern shipments
about March 18. Although the Northern
Pacific may not be able to deliver the
cars by Monday, there is strong proba
bility that Eastern shipments will be
received very soon after that date.
Orders for raising the embargo on the
Great Northern did not take effect until
yesterday. This has greatly relieved the
situation among the lumber and shingle
manufacturers on the Great Northern.
PROMINENT MEX ARE ACCUSED
Girl of 13 Makes Serious Charges
Against Belllngham Citizens.
BELL1XGHAM. Wash.. March 13. Five
prominent business men have been ar
rested here charged with criminal assault
on a 13-year-old girl, Helen Lasher. Dr.
W. H. Hayes. V. V. Lowe. William Kel
l:her, Martin Sutherland and Frank E.
Curtis were the men. The informations
were filed by the Prosecuting Attorney.
The accused men are being given a pre
liminary hearing.
The girl, still in short dresses, gave
birth to a premature child on March IS.
and an investigation resulted in the ar
rests. The accused men are all In busi
ness and are prominent, and have resided
in this city for years. Ail are over SO
years of age. ranging from 50 to 70. Three
have wives and grown families here,
while two are widowers with grown chil
dren In the East
crow Kscape in Rescuing Dead.
rOLiFAX. Wash., March 13. Special.)
The body of Atiam Poffenroth, who was
drowwd in Paloiwe River, near Colfax,
yesterday, was found today about four
miles down the river, and tw young men
nearly lost thoir Uvea get tins: the body
ashore. Ed Taylor and Peter Rush went
down the river in a rowboat and in a
swift current the boat capsized. Both got
to shore, but had a narrow escape. Poff
enroth also lost his valuable driving
horse, as he tried to ford the river witb
hie horse and buggy. The body will be
shipped to Enoicott, Wash., for burial.
RJSSLEU MAY' BE CHOSEX.
President of Monmouth Slated t;
Head Agricultural College.
SALEM. Or., March 15. (Special.) Gov
ernor Chamberlain went to Corvallis to
day to meet with the Board of Regents
of the State Agricultural College. A
president will be chosen to succeed Gatch,
resigned. It is understood that President
E. D. Ressler, of Monmouth Normal
School, will be Mr, Gatch's successor.
Plans will also be approved for extensive
improvements at the Corvallis college un
der the provisions of the appropriation
made by the Legislature.
Booked for Sheep Commissioner.
SALEM. Or.. March 13. Special.) It
is stated on good authority here today
that W. F. Jones, the well-known veter
inarian of Jefferson, Is looked upon as a
favorable candidate for the position as
Sheep Inspector under the new law. which
created a Board of Sheep Commissioners
recently. He is a graduate of Kansas
City Veterinary College and has had con
siderable experience along this line. The
position pays $2000 per year and $1500 for
traveling expenses while in the discharge
of his duties.
HOUSING MEETING EUGENE
coiuthovse; is crowdkj) to
uk ah tom rkhakdsox.
Senator Booth Pledges $1200 To
wn rd a- $10,000 Publicity Fund
Started by Commercial Club.
EUGENE, Or., March 13. (Special.)
The most enthusiastic meeting of citizens
ever held in Eugene for the purpose of
boosting this city and section of the etate
gathered tonight at the Lane County
Courthouse to hear tne address of Hon.
Tom Richardson. After Mr. Richardson's
characteristic address the meeting took
the form of a general discussion as to
the beet methods of advertising the city
and eounfy to the people of the East
and the emigrants coming westward.
Eugene will spend $10,000 during the
next year in high-class advertising. To
day, Senator R. A, Booth started the
fund by pledging $100 per month for the
ensuing Vi monthr. The work will ba
taken up by soliciting committees tomor
row. The friends of Mr. Richardson per
suaded him to speak for a few moments
Just after the rendition of "Julius
Caesar at the Opera-house. Every seat
was filled and the speaker and his mess
age was well received by the audience.
Hood's Sarsaparilla Is peculiar to itself
In merit and curative power. Take only
Hood's.
j See Sunday's Oregonian.
FTH1
A I
The Par Value of This Stock Is TEN DOLLARS A SHARE, FULLY
PAID and Non-Assessable.
The price will be again advanced as fast as work on our properties and on the
Guggenheim and Morgan Railroad progresses. Investigate at once and get in NOW.
Anglo-American Oil and Coal Co.
LOUIS O. CLARKE.-. , President
President and Manager Woodard, Clarke &
Co., Chemists and Druggists.
H. L. EITTOCK First Vice-President
Publisher Daily Oregonian.
OFFICES:
Telephone Matin
George F. Williams Hails Him
as Party Savior.
TRIBUTE PAID ROOSEVELT
Bryan Commends H Im for Doing
Itight and Declares Popularity
Is Due to Adoption of the
Democratic Doctrine.
BOSTON". March 15. The Democratic
state committee today gave a dinner In
honor of W. J. Bryan. Among the guests
were George Fred Williams, of Boston,
who In a speech referred to Mr. Bryan
as the "acknowledged leader of the Na
tional Democratic party." Speaking di
rectly to Mr. Bryan, he said:
I have no right, sir, to place you In the
position of & candidate for office until you
have authorized It, but I take no undue ad
vantage of my position, and I believe I
represent the sentiment of the Massachu
setts Democracy when I say that the suc
cess of our party rests upon your shoulders,
whether you will have It or not.
If President Roosevelt abides by bis re
fusal to become a candidate, no Republican,
unless he be more radical than the Presi
dent, can prevent the election of W. J.
Bryan to the Presidency.
Beaten in I86 by Corruption.
The dinner followed a reception, at
which about 200 Democrats were intro
duced to Mr. Bryan- An address by Mr.
Bryan followed. Taking up the story that
he wrote the Democratic platform of
Mr. Bryan declared he wrote but
little of it and deserved little of the
credit, but he had more to do with the
platform of 1900. He said:
I think that. If we had had a vote un
purchased and unttmld In 1906, I should
have been elected by an. overwhelming ma
jority. I shall not discuss the amount of fraud
perpetrated In 1896. but we had against us
the largest corruption fund that was ever
used in a campaign. -
Xo one. he said, rejoiced more than he
In the vindication that has come to
Democratic Ideas, for dearer to him than
any office was the triumph of the things
for which they had been fighting. He
added:
Pays I.eft-If anded Compliment.
And 1 rejoice that I never lose any op
portunity to thank the President for what
he has done. The President Was one of my
opponent. Xo one ever used harsher lan
guage than he did toward our cause. Yet I
want no man to anticipate me In nearly
commendation of anything he does that I
believe is right.
The Republican party has been, in power
for ten years with undisputed rule. We And
the Republican party not so popular today.
The party has gone on the toboggan slide
so that it has just one man whom it regards
as popular enough to be the candidate for
President. Why is it that the President,
aione. has escaped the paralysis that has
fallen upon all the rest? There is only one
explanation and that is his popularity is
due to the following of Democratic doc
trines. Slump Due to Shark.
Mr. Bryan charged that the slump in
stocks, of whichthe men In high finance
complained, was caused by the very men
who are now complaining. He added:
If I may venture a prediction I would smy
that in the fight that is coming the Demo
cratic party will be looked upon as the pro-
BOOnAS BRYAN AGAIN
AFTER MARCH 20TH THE
PRICE WILL BE ADVANCED
to $2
00
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
PEED S. STANLEY... Second Vice-President
Deschutes Irrigation & Power Co.
D. W. WAKEFIELD... Third Vice-President
Wakefield, Fries & Co.
GEORGE H. HILL.. Secretary and Treasurer
Vice-President Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
402 AND 403 OREGONIAN BUILDING, PORTLAND,
4507
OFFICE WILL BE OPEN FROM 7 TO 9
tfctor of the small Inventor against the
manipulation of the sharks that have power
In Wall street.
Raise Archie's Quarantine.
WASHINGTON'. March 15. Archie
Roosevelt's condition la still Improv
ing and Surgeon General Rixey tonight
announced that the quarantine restric
tions imposed on account of his illness
will be raised in a few days.
AT THE HOTELS.
Th Portland F. C. Pease. U. S. A.; S. H.
Greenbaum. Louisville; M. C Woodard.
Tower, Minn.; W. H. Woodward, Water
town; A. H. Hllbourne. Butte; T. R. Scott,
C. H. Tremaine. J. A. CofTln, New York; A.
C. Walte. Chicago; J. Freund, San Francis
co: W. F. Towne. L.os Angeles; R. M. An
droade. Seattle; J. H. Jones, Chicago; L. J.
Kohl. Berkelev; O. Schmitz, St. 1-ouis; F. B.
H. Fair. Buffalo: M. Hbm, Cincinnati; S. A.
Andrews and wife. Tacoma; R- Spcer, New
York: R.-C. Plnerey. ieievan; "W". H. Knee
land. Shelton ; R. S. Hopkins, Seattle; C.
Schweiger, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. TCl
more. Astoria: G. B. TiUlnghurst, city; Mrs.
E. T. Field. Miss Fild. Baker. Or.; E. T.
Basdole, D. V. Barkalew, Denver; J. H.
1A .. --. V. V.-. VArlr. f A TQ 1 DanKla 1-1
t Thomas, San Francisco; W R. Jewel I.
California: A. A. Brown. San Francisco; A.
Tvowenthal. New York; G- Bancroft. Cincin
nati: J. G. Megler and wife. Brookfleld; C.
B. King. Portland; 3. D. Beams. Brockfort;
C. M. Weatherwax. Aberdeen; G. G. Sehaef
fer. Dayton, O. : Mrs. M. C. Shrouldrew. St.
Paul ; J. B. Warren, Seattle; J. N. Fildew.
Detroit: S. Tevinson. New York; Mrs. G. A.
Bergsteln. Everett; E. S. Collins. Ostrander;
W. D. Plue. Rainier; R. H. Brown. W. H.
Wyraan and wife. Seattle; A. T. Cook, city;
E. C. Hawkins, Seattle; J. J. Hurley and
wlfs Boston; J. H. Johnson, Astoria.
The Oregon C. W. Jacobs. San Francisco;
H. W. Bewail, St. Joseph; -T. B. Tike, Chi
cago; B. I. Sweeney, Seattle; E. H. Bar
ringer. Chicago; W. R. Leach. Baltimore:
W F. Brdoe. Vsncmjver: Mrs. Whitley,
Miss Elli. BHIIngham; Mrs. P. Donhart
and fistef. Seattle; G. W. Otis. Warsaw;
T. Armstrong. Jr.. New York; B. F. Esta
brook, L.os Angeles; W. T. Shire, Klamath
Falls: R. A. Keisey. Pendleton; G. M. Klrk
patrlck and wife. Parma: J. T. O'Brien. N.
B. Gregg. St. Paul : G. R. Tremblay. Ht
rnlfton: T. Kali, Keokuk : H. A. Chadwick.
Said Kornelia Kinks as she sat on her throne,
"Oh! I feels like a Queen with two slaves of ma own;
While one of dem fixes ma ribbons and bows,
De other keeps busy a-tickling ma toes."
i
Tickle your palate "With "Korn Kinks," the new malted corn food. It will give you a new ensation,
drive dull care away, is easily digested, and supplies more strength than you can gain from any other food.
Try it it's only a nickel, you know.
MALTED CORKTFLAKES Ready to Serve Hot or Cold
a So
are
ROBERT S. McBRIDE,
O'CLOCK EVENINGS UNTIL MARCH
T. Sweek. 75. 1. Terry, Seattle; W. G. Hop
kins. Aberdeen; J. S. Thornton. Seattle; M.
K. Briggs. St. Louis: T. J. Lane, St. Paul;
n. Ellington and wife, Chehalls: C. Elliott,
Detroit; W. W. Wilson and wife. Spokane;
T. G. Montgomery and wife. Pendieton; E.
A. Dunckle. Klamath Falls; T. MIkinota,
Tokio; S. Ij. Elliott, Denver; Mrs. L-eig-
horn. Seattle; J. D. Andrews. Gold field; e. !
C. Swetland, J. T. Albert, W. W. Alllngham,
city; A. J. Taylor, Astoria: Mrs. II. A.
Nelson, Albany; R. F. Barker and wife.
Rainier; Mrs. F. M. Mesrve, Prescott: W.
F. Perry. Chicago; W. W. McCreary, Spo
kane; H. C. Fisher, Sa.n Francisco; Mra.
W. F. Bordoe. Vancouver; C. A. Breitung,
IjOS Angeles: L. R. Plechner. -T. E McL,el
l.m, St. Paul; A. J. Lewthwalte. city; W.
E. Crowe, city: A. J. Yadig. San Franclpco;
G. I-.. Davis. Hoquiam; T. E. Boyle. Ta
coma: 1j. Westerhoff, Germantown; .T. C.
Hogan, San Francisco: E. B. Mors, Kala
mazoo : J . A. M i Her. Ch icago : J. O. Lare,
New York: G. SafTord and wife, Raymond;
J. D. McGowan. McGowan; F. C. Warner.
St. Paul; C. Heilbronncr. Boise; B. F.
Richter, Cincinnati; A. Wllhelm. Jr.. Mon
roe: W. R. Dilley. Uttle Falls: E. A. War
ner and wife, Chicago; F. B. Srbultz. Oak
Innd: A. E. WeJscIn, ToulsvHle: Dr. I.
Pfundhoefer. H. Pfundhoefer, Falls City.
The Perkins X. L. Tooker, Portlsnd; S.
SchafTner. St. Louis; J. B. Moe. Seattle; N.
V Van.Natte. St. Louis; G. Schwarts, Asto
ria; J. C. Almbladl. Long Beach; B. H.
Hanson, city; B. E. West. Falls City: Mra.
Margaret Brown, Fishers; Mis Jennie
Flynn. Portland; Mrs. M. J. Rutherford,
Rainier. t)r.; Mrs. C. Parker, Los Angeles;
M. B. Develley and family, Mrs. L. Cope.
Ios Angeles; J. L. Flegal. Maltone. Man.;
Anna Kessley, city; J. D. Reardon. Vancou
ver: E. Welterman. Portland; W. H. Large,
Detroit: F. KUpatrlck. La Grande". J. H.
Mclntyre. Wolfon. N. D. ; F. H. Clerf, North
Yakima; J. Glockner. Cody. Wyo.; W. G.
ITolley, Dallas, Tex.; E. Johnson. J. S.
Glugh. Kendall ; S. A. Pease. Jefferson; M.
L. Stoddard. Westport; F. J. Lueake, Co
lumbus. Wash. ; L. Goodrich, St. Paul : H.
A. Adams. S. Fletcher, Seattle; Mrs. F. O.
Frederickson. South Bend: P. E. Thompson.
city; W. Hubbard. Bemldjl, Minn.; J. Blagg
and wire. Urass v ar ley ; j . r ,i ones, j . i ;.
Porter, city: W. Devlin. Seattle; Miss E.
Price. IRiOgeford; B. Underwood. Castle
Rock; R. Gelhert. Eugene; C. A. Shea, Port
land; W. H. Myers, Pe Ell.
The. Imperial F. Hankhanen, Astoria; R.
A. Stuart. J. D. Ross, Seattle: D. P. EUls.
Omaha: H. W. Storev. Everett ; F. Clavcy
and wife. C. F. Disney. Settle; W. Van
THB H-O CO., BUTFAIjO, N. T.
E. J. RATHB0NE Field Superintendent
Katalla, Alaska.
Formerly Superintendent of Water Lines of
the 0. R. & N. Co.
WATSON ALLEN, Capitalist, Seattle.
OREGON
Business Manager
20TH.
Horn. H. F- Davidson. F. Davenport. Hood
River; H. TV. Toner, Taquina; F. S. Lasn,
Seattle: H. Johnson. Heppner; E. M. Sill,
Portland; F. A.Lindsey. Little Fall. Wash.;
M. Mayer, G. Alber. Seattle; F. H. Laigh
ton and wife. Sea5id, R. H. Stetson. E. P.
Mitchell, Stevenson; A. T. Ginsbach. Mrs. M
J. Fox. Lewiston ; J. H. Hamilton. Fair
mont. W. Va.; W. F. King. Prinr.ville; J.
Veason, Rosehurg; D. 1 Rosenfleld. Y. R.
Parks, San Francisco; S. E. Dalgnan and
wife. Benton Harbor, Mich.; Miss Laura
Brock. Stella. Wash.; C. W. Pulton, Astoria;
N. L. Looney. Salem; A. J. Dayton and wife.
W. Sinnott, Astoria; G .A. Hall, Pendleton:
G. O. Knowles and wife. Bohemia. Dr.; Mis
Mary Snipes, The Dalles; J. A. Honeyweil.
Minneapolis; G. H. Kelly. A. C. Dixon, H.
D. Sheldon, F. G. Young, Eugene; H. W.
Ireland. M. Meyer. C. F. Butterfleld. city;
G. G. Bingham. Salem; A. J. Dwyer. Carroll
ton; C. V. Hawk, Buxton, Or.; Mrs. B. C
Williams, Jordan Valley.
The fit. Charles F. Posner, Molalla: W.
S. 8nidr, Stella; J. M. Gates and daughter;
H. Glenn. The Dalles; F. Gordon, Oregon
City; J. Lamyer. Qulncy: J. Saline; A. J.
Weselop, Fort Stevens; C. H. Hill. Jason
Park; O. C. Dean, Hood River; .7. E. Brown,
Kansas City; W. Simpson. Chicago; A. O.
Jackson. Goble; H. L. Redmond. Yankton;
G. R. Adams, Melven; C. B. Fagan. San
Francisco; F. L. Moon. Kelso; Ethel Smith,
ci ty ; L. Sprague, Ostrander ; O. Johnson,
Woodburn; H. M. GUdner; P. J. Comstork.
Dundee; A. Weston, La Center; .T. Herrlns
ton. city; J. Smith, city: W. M. Murphy, &t.
Paul; J. M. Brown, J. Class, R. E. Brown,
North Yamhill; C. J. Pendleton. Everett; J.
D. Bowman, wife and son. Kingsley: Mr.
Ward, wife and daughter. D. E. Witt. Klnas
ley; F. J. Eagle, McCormack; L. Culbert
pon. Sfletz; Miss S. Luerkle. Miss A. An
drews, Qulncy; Mrs. E. Shortridge. Clat.s
kanle: W. G. Ilowatson: S. Shortgal. Sfl
verton; C. P. Danlelson. Med ford: P. Sharer,
G. W. Bacon and family, city; D. E. Lynn,
San Francisco; J. A. Beers, Gresham; J.
Pretxel. J. Zenos. Salem; E. E. Marshall.
D. Jones, r-tty; E. Smith, Hood River; J.
G. Wikstrom. Scappoose; H. J. Sedgmore.
Champoeg: Mrs. Mathews. Houlton: Ethl
Mathews. St. Mary's; H. Ooodall. Astoria;
J. M. Welnh. Monroe; W. G. Sayles. Hood
Hiver; C. W. Udell. Stevenson; J. W. Wilson,
Troutdale; R. Smith. Mnrquam; . R. Well
wood, Rossa; S. G. Tlmherlake, Xewberff.
ITotel Donnelly, Tacoma, Wash.
European plan. Rates, 70 cents to 12.50
Der day. Free 'bus.
)
4