13
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 190T.
DEMOCRATIC TIC
I TS
THOMAS
Faithful Think He Will Be
Forced Into the Mayor
alty Race.
CONSIDER DR. LANE OUT
Jef fersonlans Construe Latter' l'n
broken Silence as Tacit Refusal
of Honor C. E. S. Wood Men
tioned, but Will Xot Run.
Another day has rolled around, set the
Democratic leaders have not heard fi-om
Mayor I-ano. The postman made his reg
ular rounds yesterday, but "The letter
that they longed for never came," and
the whcol horses of the party spent an
other busy day speculating as to Mayor
Lane's intentions. Some of the leaders
have taken Mayor Lane's silence as posi
tive proof of the truth of the rumor that
he will not be a candiate for re
election. It really is surprising how sen.
oral this belief is. Yesterday one Demo
crat, who declares his information came
from a man who was close to the Mayor,
declared that the "Little Doctor" would
not be a candidate and gave two reasons:
one that the -Mayor's health is such that
he Is of the opinion that he cannot stand
the strain of another term In office and
the other that his interests in Alaska
mill soon demand all of his time and take
him out of the city.
On the proposition that even if Mayor
Lane does write a letter to the committee
that waited on him. It will not lie satis
factory to the brethren, the Democratic
leaders arc still skirmishing for a proml
ntnt Democrat to lead the hosts to vic
tory in June. The man most talked of,
of course, is George H. Thomas, but yes
terday the name of C. B. S. Wood was
mentioned for the Mayoralty. It Is un
derstood that no committee lias been to
call on Colonel Wood, but the name was
passed about as a feeler.
To certain leaders of the party lawyer
Wood would be most acceptable, but the
committee that looks forward to railing
upon Mr. Wood can save its time, for he
stated last nipht to an Oregonian re
porter that he would not be a candidate.
"1 feel grateful, of course, for the honor
that the Democrats are willing to confer
upon me." said he, "but 1 simply cannot
afford to become a candidate. It would
call for the sacrifice of all my personal
business, for the charter demands this,
and this is something I cannot consent
to."
Thomas Apparently Is "It."
This once more puts the Democratic
romination up to Mr. Thomas, and unless
there is a switch and Mr. Thomas abso.
lutely refuses to come out as a candi
date, he will be the man from the Demo
cratic ranks that will fight it out with
Thomas C. Devlin. John U. Coffey. Colonel
Charles McDonell. Louis Zimmerman or
some other one of the Republicans talked
of for Mayor. Just now there is every
Indication that the big struggle for Republican-
honors at the primaries will he
between Mr. Coffey and Mr. Devlin.
Coffey seems to have the call among the
labor orzanlzations. So far his candidacy
has received the Indorsement of the union
teamsters, barbers, freighthandlers and
lonRshoremen and the federated Trades.
In behalf of a candidate who thus far
has not openly declared himself, Coffey's
friends are extremely active. They have
made a pretty thorough canvass of the
city, have felt out the voters and are
convinced, so they say. that if Coffey
will run he will win In the primaries.
Devlin's friends, on the other hand, are
equally confident, and say that there is
no one in the race but Devlin. Colonel
McDonell's supporters are equally san
guine. Naturally the fight for the Mayoralty
will be the absorbing one in the coming
.-ampalgn, yet the battles that will be
fought for seats in the Council will b
almost as interesting. John Annand will
be a candidate for re-election as Council
man at larRe. He has already filed his
eUtion. Fred T. Merrill is being talked
of as a candidate for Councilman at
large. George M. Ilyland also wilf be in
the tight for Councilman at large.
Bennett Wants Ke-cleitlon.
Frank S. Bennett, one of the "retiring
C'ouncilmen. Is going to try for re-election
In the Eighth ward. There is also some
talk that he may come out as a candi
date for Mayor. John P. Sharkey said
positively yesterday that he would not
he a candidate for re-election as Council
men at large. "Not me. I've had
?nough," was the way he put his answer
to the direct question.
The Councilmen to be elected next June
ail will serve tour years. This is given
In many quarters as a reason for the
appearance of so many candidates. Jt is
also given out as a reason why several of
the retiring Councilmen are anxious to
succeed themselves.
BIDS FOR STREET WORK
Kxecutlve Board Receives Tenders
on Repairs and Machinery.
At tha maetlng of the Executive Board
yesterday afternoon It was voted to ask
the Council to make an appropriation
sufficient to employ three linemen to care
for the police and fire-alarm telephone
system. It was declared that the two
linemen now employed have too much
tvtirk to do.
Hids for repairing several streets were
opened. One of these bids, from the
Jacohsen-Bade Company, contained live
bids and only one check. In explanation
a representative of the company slated
that the bid was for consecutive construc
tion work on one street, therefore it was
understood that only one check was neces
sary. The matter was referred to the
committee on city construction, as also
were the bids.
Bids were also received from three firms
for furnishing the city with four sprink
ling wagons and two street-sweeping ma
chines. Heall & Co. supniltted two bids
for the sprinklers, one for $140 and the
other for 11390. For the street-sweeping
machines they asked The Indiana
Road Machine Co. asked 11452 for
the wagons and JS50 for the sweepers,
while Studebaker Bros, bid $144 for the
wagons and $576 for the sweepers.
8. C. Friendly was awarded damages in
the sum of JT on account of a collision
which occurred last September between a
runaway team of the street-cleaning de
partment and his rig. Ha had asked 110.
of this being for the hire of a rig that
took him home after the collision. The
board thought Friendly should have
walked.
Blast Injuries Prove Fatal.
OREGON CITY, Or.. March S.-Ole An
derson, who was fatally injured Wednes
day afternoon by the explosion of powder
while he wa blasting- stumps on the
farm of George H. Brown, south of New
Era. died at II o'clock this morning. An
derson lost both eyes in the explosion and
his skull was fractured. Some months ago
he gold his farm and was going to leave
tbe state, but his wife refused to sign
the deed.
BLOCKADE IS COMPLETE
Harriman Trains Sent to San Fran
cisco via O. R. & X. and O. S. L.
Local officials of the Harriman system
are unwilling even to predict when the
operation of its trains between this city
aivd San Francisco on schedule time can
me resumed. Not only is the train service
blocked, but telegraphic communication
also is seriously interfered with and all
efforts to get information from any point
between Ashlnnd and Redding., where
Hoods did their greatest damage to the
company's tracks, have failed. The ope
ration of regular trains can scarcely be
resumed within a week.
In the meantime passengers from Port
land to San Francisco are being sent
over the O. R. & N. and the Oregon Short
Line via Ogden and Sacramento. Last
n'ght loO passengers left this city for
San Francisco by that route. The Port
land officers of the Harriman system last
night received a telegram from San Fran
cisco stating that all Portland passengers
from that city are being sent via Ogden.
People holding tickets for San Francisco
were returned to Portland yesterday,
after being carried as far south as Ash
land, only to find it impossible to reach
San Francisco. The price of their tickets
was refunded to those who desired, while
passengers who Insisted on reaching their
destination, were sent out last night over
the O. R. & X. via Ogden.
The same arrangement is being followed
by the Pullman Company, which is honor
ing via Ogden all berth reservations that
were issued from Portland to San Fran
cisco. The Southern Pacific for the present has
annulled trains Nos. IS and J4, 15 and 16.
and until the company can restore its
through schedule, but two day trains will
be operated. Train So. 11 will leave Port
land daily at 8:30 A. M. and run to Ash
land, returning as Train No. 12. The Cot
tage Grove Local. So. 17, leaves this city
on its regular time every afternoon at,
4:15 o'clock.
RAYMOND COOK IS NAMED
Will Succeed J. B. Alexander as
Ticket Agent for Northwestern.
Raymond AV. Cook, now commercial
agent in Portland for the Astoria & Co.
lumbla River Railroad, was yesterday ap
pointed city ticket agent for the North
western to succeed James B. Alexander,
who leaves for a trip abroad on April 1,
when the appointment will take effect.
The appointment was made by R. V.
Holder, general agent of the Chicago
Northwestern. ,Mr. Cook has been con
nected with the Astoria & Columbia River
Railroad in this city only for the last
month, having been transferred to this
city from Astoria, where be held the
same position.
Mr. Cook has been engaged in the rail
road business for several years. He first
entered the employ of the Southern Cali
fornia Railroad, where he served a three
years' apprenticeship.
Railroad Personals.
A. D. Charlton, general passenger agent
of the Northern Pacific, left yesterday on
a business trip to the Sound cities.
Henry Dickson, city passenger and
ticket agent of the Great Northern, re
turned yesterday from Denver, Colo.,
where he was called by the sickness and
death of a brother.
W. S. Brewster, of Seattle, traveling
passenger agent for the Chicago-Great
Western Railroad, is spending a few davs
In Portland in the interest of the com
pany he represents.
POLICE MUST0BEY LAW
Ciller Grilzmaclier Says Tlicy Shall
Not Asia nil Prisoners.
A general order issued yesterday by
Chief of Police Gritsmacher. charges that
brutal .and unjustifiable assaults on citi
Eens under arrest' have been made by
Portland policemen in times past, and
plainly states that in the future such
violations of the law will be brought to
the attention of the Police Commission.
It Is understood that none but members
of the plain clothes staff will be allowed
to strike and abuse, except in self-defense,
prisoners without fear of the com
mission. Chief Gritzmacher does not mention the
distinction in his general order, but the
order is so interpreted by many police
officers for the reason that onlv a 'few
weeks ago Detective Clifford R. Hellyer,
while questioning a prisoner in the office
of Chief Gritzmacher, became angry and
dealt the captive a stinging blow in the
face. Hellyer was preparing to follow up
his first blow with another, but was
stopped by captain Bruin, who stood by.
After the assault. Captain Bruin was
asked if Hellyer's act constituted a breach
of the rules. Bruin replied that it did.
He declared at the time that lie would
iile a charge.
When Chief Griiistnacher issued his gen
eral order yesterday, inquiry was made
as to the case against Detective Hellyer.
Captain Bruin said he laid the case be
fore Chief Gritzmacher, who pronounced
it trivial.
PERSONALMENTION.
Mrs. L H. F. Addlton. president of the
State W. C. T. V.. will leave for Hood
River today, to be absent until next Tues
day. Judge and Mrs. John B. Waldo, who
have been at the Sargent for several days,
left for their home in the Waldo Hills
yesterday.
Rev. John Ovall. of the Anti-Saloon
league, will leave this morning for To
ledo. Or., where he will speak next Sun
day morning and evening.
Charles Francis Adams, of Boston, is
at the Portland. Mr. Adams Is a direct
descendant of John Quincy Adams, sixth
President of the United States, and is a
writer and financier. Mr. Adams is ac
companied by his son and a party of
friend, and is touring the Coast cities.
Mr. Adams has been engaged in numer
ous large financial enterprises. In the
West he founded the town of Clarkston.
In Kastern Washington. Jle still has
large interest in the vicinity of Clarks
ton and in and near Lewiston, Idaho.
CHICAGO. March 22. (Special.) Oregon
people at Chicago hotels:
Stratford Edward I Howe. Portland.
Auditorium W. E. Conrad and wife,
Portland.
Sherman House J. M. Sairipolis, Port
land. Brevoort Fred B. Llbbe, Oregon.
NEW YORK. March 22. (Special.)
Northwestern people at New York hotels:
From Portland J. H. McXicholas, at
the Imperial.
From Seattle E. T. Griffith, at the
Broadway Central; 3. N. Carson, at the
Hoffman.
tumbef Burned: Loss $100,000.
1 RONTON. O., Match 2J.-A fire at the
Ironton Lumber Company's yards this
afternoon destroyed property valued at
noo.eoo.
PHOTO TOST CARDSSCENERY.
Klser Co. Lobby Imperial Hotel.
Ruefism not wanted. The People Press
at all news stands, 6c copy.
JS
Street Railway Company Re
fuses to Reconsider Its
Former Decision. ,
UNION CONFESSES DEFEAT
Committee From Federated Trades
Council Presents Petition in Its
Bcltalf Central Body Asked
to Boycott Corporation.
What amounts to a confession of the
failure of the streetcar strike was made
yesterday morning when the Portland
Railway. Light & Power Company, at a
conference with a committee from the
Federated Trades Council refused point
blank to reinstate the striking street
car men. As a result, the. carmen's union
at the .regular meeting of the Federated
Trades Council last night sought to have
a general boycott declared against the
street railway company. The Trades
Council refused to take such decisive
action and voted to submit the question
to a referendum vote of the different
labor unions of the city that are affil
iated with the central body.
A general boycott against the street
railway company would mean throwing
out of employment a great majority" of
the 6900 laborers of the city who are Iden
tified with some one of the individual or
ganizations of which the Federated
Trades is composed. This was a greater
step than the Council. the - cen
tral body of all of the unions, desired to
lake. It would have seriously crippled
every local lr.dustry and business Inter
est, since the Portland- Hallway. Light &
Power Company furnishes elthtr light or
power for practically every manufactur
ing institution and many of the public
buildings of the city.
A boycott, ordered by ' the Federated
Trades, would prevent any union man
from working in a business, or about a
building, or at a trade, in which elec
tricity was used, either for lighting or
power.
The referendum vote as to wlieth'er or
not a boycott shall be called will be
taken In each union at its next meeting.
As practically every union that is inter
ested will have 'held a meeting during the
ensuing week, it is expected the result of
the vote will be announced at the regular
meeting of the Federated Trades Council
next Wednesday night.
At 11 o'clock yesterday a committee
from the Federated Trades Council, con
sisting of John Long. H. Drew and Paul-
ineus McDonald, waited on F. 1. h'ulier,
General Manager of the traction depart
ftient of the Portland Railway. Light &
Power Company. -The committeemen ex
plained that they had come as repre
sentatives of the Federated Trades Coun
cil, which had been asked to declare a
boycott on the street railway company
unless that company would aKree to the
reinstatement of all employes that had
gone out on strike.
Manager Fuller's Answer.
"So far as declaring a boycott against
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company is concerned," replied Manager
Fuller to the committee, "the company
is powerless to prevent any such, action
if the Federation of Labor or any other
organization decides to take such steps.
The company's position has not changed
since the beginning of the strike. We
cannot and will not consent to take these
men back. To do so would be a great
Injustice to the men now in our employ,
to the men that withdrew as strikers
from the company's service, to the com
pany itself and to the general public. The
company cannot entertain any such a
proposal, neither do we think that a single
member of your committee, as a busi
ness man. under the same circumstances,
would think of taking a position other
than that taken by our company."
The strike was Initiated hy the street
car men on December 15, and has been in
what passes for progress a little more
than three months. That it would prove
successful has been seriously questioned
from the beginning because of the half
hearted way in which it was inaugurated.
The presence of outsiders, who are said
to have been responsible for Inaugurating
the disturbance, has had' a tendency to
deprive the carmen of what little public
sympathy the movement received at the
start. With the exception of a few daj;s
In December, the strikers have been un
able to interrupt the regular operation of
the company's service.
On the day the strike was ordeVed, a de
mand was made of the company for an
advance of 1 cent an hour in the wages
of all platform men, including the recog
nition of the union by the street railway
company. This demand was made about
10:S0 A. M.. accompanied hy the informa
tion that unless the request was acceded
to by 3 P. M. the same day. the strike
would be called. The streetcar officials
refused to grant the advance and during
the afternoon the strike was ordered.
Voluntarily Raised Wages.
A few weeks 'ago the company an
nounced a voluntary increase averaging
between 2 and 2ls cents an hour for all
of Its streetcar employes. A few days
later, a committee representing the strik
ing carmen's union called at the office of
Manager Fuller and presented a second
demand as to wages. - asking that the
wages of streetcar employes be, raised
5 cents an hour. Manager Fuller refused
to receive this request or to treat in any
way with the committee representing the
strikers. This ended all efforts on the
part of the strikers to interview the man
agement of the street railway company
until yesterday, when the committee, tin
announced, called at the office of Manager
Fuller, where it was cordially received.
The interview lasted for about 13 minutes.
The railway company repftrts the loss
of 114 of a total of Tno men from all
causes since the strike began. Of that
number It is claimed only about 80 are
affiliated with the carmen's union. ' A
majority of the other 31 men left the em
ploy of the company, it is contended by
the streetcar officials, not as strikers, but
partly because of intimidation and a de
aire not to become Involved in the trou
ble. Most of these men are said to have
found other employment.
FREEDOM IS HIS THEME
Ilabbi Wise Preaches '-Great Sab
bath"' Sermon at Beth Israel.
At Temple Beth Israel last night
Rabbi Jonah R. Wise delivered a ser
mon on "The Shackles of Freedom," the
occasion being the beginning of what is
known in the Jewish calendar as the
"Great Sabbath." He said in part:
"The Great Sabbath, the last in Egypt,
and the first of liberty commemorates the
beginning of freedom. It is best'descxibed
by a reading of the verse in Exodus,
which tells of the last supper to he eaten
hurriedly, girded and shod, with the wan
derer's; staff in hand. Such has been the
REINSTATEMENT
STRIKERS
Abollinams
THS QUEEN
Contains its Pure Natural
Carbonic Acid Gas which
GREATLY IMPROVES DIGEST
ION by acting as a Gastric
Stimulant and Tonic.
attitude of the Jew. ever prepared to wan
der on. to seek a new home in the search
for liberty. The liberty he wanted is the
liberty we should seek; the opportunity
to develop.
"Freedom to the poor is useless. So
we are debased and enslaved when we
allow ourselves to fall fnto tho ruts of
life, to slave for living from sunrise to
sunset. No man is free, whose mind is
bound only to the sordid rut. He is a
free man. whose efforts increase his pow
ers of happiness, whose increased mental
life gives him more Joy in living, whose
spiritual growth lifts him out of the
Kgyptian bondage of the sordid to the
boon of free, untrammeled life."
MR. RADER IS ABSOLVED
Broughcr Says Tliere Is No Trouble
Between CliureheH.
PORTlND. Marrh 22. (To the EJitor.)
TVi-mit me to say just a fw words in an?wr
to a communication that appeared In The
Oreonlan from "one of the member of the
Haalo-Street Church." Those who read the
abstract of Mr. Rader'a aermen last Sunday
morning, believed that he waa making an
attack upon om church that has a crowd.
The church he had in mind, presumably, was
in Portland. Button or aome other city. Most
people believed that he wan "taking a shot'
at the pastor oT the White Temple and his
methods. Everyone who spoke to me about It
believed that eu?h was the case, for we make
an effort to have a crowd at the White Temple,
and generally succeed.
What I want to my. however, b this: Mr.
Rader kindly called at my home and explained
that he did- not have the White Temple in
mind, and that he regretted that anyone had
po Interpreted his sermon. His explanation
was promptly accepted, and I assured Mr.
Rader that he im1 bis church could count on
the co-operation of the White Temple and Its
pas! or in everything they undertook for the
establishment of God' kingdom In the world.
There U no ill feeling- between Mr. Rader and
myself, and I .am sure there will be none, be
tween the members of our two churches.
I have never had a word of criticism for the
methods of any church or preacher. Everyone
muft do his work in his own way. There are
thousands of people In this city who never
darken the door of any church. I have been
making an honest effort to reach the non-church-golng
claes. I have not used the meth
ods that I have seen prove a failure in other
churches, but I have sought to adapt my bait
to the kind of nh I am trying to catch. : I
have been severely criticized for getting- out
of the rut and adopting new methods. Those
who were opposed to the Innovation, have
cried "sensational." The gamblers, the saloon
keeper, and some politicians have tried to
impugn my motives and misrepresent my pur
pose. These things have not bothered me In
the least. I have not sought to please myself
nor my critics. I have simply sought to do
what I believed to be my duty and to have
the approval of my conscience and Almighty
God.
In thie I have had the confidence and co
operation of my church. Until someone ehowa
me a better method for reaching the masse,
and preaching Christ to the multitudes. I
shall go on doing as 1 have been doing, with
out fear of what friend or foe may say. For
years preachers and churches have disputed
the question, "How to reach the people." I
have stopped talking about it and gone to do
ing it. Let those who object show me a bet
ter method for reaching' the people and ac
complishing the same results. If 1 can use It
I will accept It.
J. WHITCOMB BROL'GHER.
PUBLISHERS WIN AT BUTTE
Printers Agree to Return to Work at
Old Wage Scale.
BUTTE. Mont., March 22. The differ
ences between the newspaper publishers
and the members of the Typographical
Union were definitely settled tonight by
the printers voting- to return to work at
the publishers' terms. The four daily
newspapers affected the Butte Miner,
the Anaconda Standard, the Butte inter
Mountain and the Butte Evening- News
which have been in a state of suspension
since February 13, will resume publica
tion as soon as the publishers can get the
reoortorial staffs and mechanical depart
ments in running order, which will prob
ably be Tuesday of next week.
The adjustment wag brought about by
John Baker, district organizer, acting
under the direction of President Lynch,
of the International Typographical Union,
the latter having decided, that the de
mands of the local Typographical Union
were unreasonable.
A three-year contract will be entered
into, and the wage scale Vill be that
which prevailed previous to May 1, 1J0,
making the pay for day work to and night
work 55.50.
Good tea and coffee ar worth while.
Schilling's Best.
Absolute
nn
uerns
Everyone who reads the newspapers knows the
excellent qualities and absolute merits of Dr. Price's
Food products. His name has been a household
word in connection with pure food articles for nearly
half a century. No one need be afraid of making a
mistake or getting something that isn't good when
he buys .
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
An inproved wheat food.
Palatable-Nutritious-Easy
iWMMnedMt. rst u l lot
OF TABLE WATERS.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland J. Griffith, Seattle: M. S.
Treniatne and wife. Mrs. .1. Middl'ton. Buf
falo; Mrs. W. Oaknehal. F. 11. Oilman. Se
attle; V. Lowenthal, New York; II. S. Hit
gan, A. C Luek, T. II. I-arcke, San Fratir
c-iseo; H. B. Smith. J. '. tVatello and wife,
Seattle: W. E. Stewart. Chirago; S. Allen,
Milwaukee; A. A. Hitbon and wlf, fhlcagoj
U. L. Sutherland. New York; E. O. re Wald.
Pan Francisco; v B. Rhode. Philadelphia;
J. F. McKeo. Boston: W. KHIopg, Seattle;
Mrs. A. E. Rutherford. Seattle; L. K. Arm
strong. Spokane; V. O. Peterson, Seattle;
M. Arnold, New York; E. R. Pely, Chicago;
Mr. 11. L. Day and son, Wallace: MIpb M.
Dwyer, Coeur d'Alene; P. J. Dwyer, Spo
kane; Mrs. I. A. Heilbronner. Butte; F. J.
Foster. San Francisco; Mrs. B. A. Nebeker
and on, los Angeles: v. H. tnerwooa. k
V. Church. Chicago; Mr?. W. F. Towne, L,os
Angeles: W. Cliltner, Newark; A. M. Alex
ander. OaUiand: E. Wempl. tan Francisco;
Mrs. G. A. Steele. Berkeley; Mrf.-E. F. At
wood. Mrs. A. Atwood. V. 11. Smith. Seattle;
H. Cochran, Boxton : Mr. Kverpol". Seattle;
H. O. Carpenter. F. H. Farrinnrton. Ver
mont ; K M. Arne. Iowa; C. C. Sturgia ami
wife, Pendleton; Miss Jone. Colorado: P.
Zemansky. San Francisco; II. A. Johnston,
F. Sturzis. New ' York: l. M. McL-eod,
Grand Rapid ; W. M. G.utwhalk. A. J.
Burns, I,os Angeles: c. E. Miller. Cadillac;
L,. D. Pti rdy. Kc(i ppoope ; J. rjunli am. Car
nation; M. Sleifel. Chicago; H. Poole.
Boston: 1. W. Blankman. Chirago: C. V.
Edwards, MayIlie; J... iachman, Chicago.
The Oregon A. Mcl .aren. Centralia : R.
Monroe. Seat I lo; II . MacM aster. Camas; C.
J-ichtroeck, Marsbfleld; H. YV Krauze. Can
ton; B. YV. Mclntoeh. San Francisco; J. M.
Ley. Q. E. Black. Seattle; H. C. Fisher,
San Franciaco; M. M. Vernlckoff. New
York : J. H. Curtis, Jr.. Butte; C. L3.
Fleager. SeaUlo; F. P. Swlnaon, Taeoma; N.
J. Rlatt, W. O. Parker. Spokane; O. Drum
hellor and family, A. K. Kees. Walla Walla;
W. S. Short, Astoria; W. J. Wilson. Albany;
H. Santler. S. Lewis. Seattle; D. C. Bunu
raner, Seattle; F. W. Waters. J. H. Mc
Nnry, Salem ; Mrs. A. M. Je?cn. Mrs. Jes
pn, San Franciaco; S. W. Purdy, Calado;
O. rf. Perry, Scappoose; K. B. Brittain, San
Franciaco; A. W. Wlnemlre. Motitesano;
1-. M. Johnson and ' wife. Chicago: J. B.
Knnpp. Eunen: W. I-. McCorrnick. Klamath
Falls; C. Mcl.eod. Silverton; G. G. Johnson.
Saf t le; Leono M. Perkins. "Drain; J. W.
McDonald. Dallas; F. Haydert. Traverse
City; A. E. Wilzin. I.ouicville; C E. Elliott,
Detroit; J. A. Bucklln. Chicago; J. Swarti.
San Francisco; J. G. Engberg, Menominee.
The Perkins H. W. McBrlde. Condon; K.
Harrison, 'i'acoma; I.. V.- Bertrand. Hood
River: C. Bridcee. Hillsboro: J. F. Mc-
Gowan, San Francisco; Mrs. Lulu Este?, Se
attle; R. G. Brackett, Walla Walla; C. C.
Milne, Forest Grove; W. Jacobsen. Olympia;
"J. IA. Levey, Seattle; E. B. Wood, D. H.
Wilson. Th Dalles: G. R. Hua-hcs. San
Diego; R. II. Kfner, Miss M. Curtis. Grasa
Yallev: Mrs. J. curt if. uiympia; .' u
Moore, II. L. Davis. Rostburg; A. A. Ly
man. St. Paul: C. H. Roger. The Dalies;
C. I-iKtrock.Marhfield: H. Williams. Min
neapolis A. W. Young. Seattle: R. Car
lisle, Kelso: J. H. McDonald. Walla Walla;
F. X. Cook and wife, Coeur d'Alene: F.
Purdue. F. Diedrich, J. J. Stewart, Spc
kane; W. E. Putnam, St. Paul; W. Jack
son. A . Rrounll. Olvmnta : C. Smith. Prine-
vllle; H. A. Redding. C. W. Redding. Mar-
cola; Mrs. J. H. Ling. Clove: A. w. New
land, Butte; Miss Yoder. Astoria: M Good
win. L. Condon. Stureis: G. W. Kearns,
Grant's Pass; G. L. Lutjt, Sturgis: R. New.
Lilly New, Emma New. bpokane; r . n.
Cook. Milton; L. Bertrand. C. J. Heldlum.
Drain: G. I. Aiken. Seattle: O. C. Paulson.
Hoqulam; J. W. Knight. Grvats; S. J. Berk.
Islington; J. HerricK. Aoeraeen; n. ...
Whltueeey and wife. Roseburg; W. D. En
trap, Aberdeen: D. B. Hatton, Harrlsburg;
J. J. Jarvls. Arlington: F. B. Roberts, Sa
lem; J. L. Sweeney, Salem.
The Imperial Mrs. D. Edwards, city: B.
M. Brvant. Medford; W. F. Coulter, G. Wal
ton. Home Valley; F. Doming, F. G. Ople.
Tacoma: W. H. Brenner, Seattle; R. F.
Tonkins, oitv; K. S. Isaacs. R. ' G. Bracket!,
c. n. Ireland, Walla Walla; W. N. Amsbury,
Seattla; J. F. Given. Roseburg; J. H. Geisen
dorfer, The Dalles; C T. Early, Hood River;
C. C. Cornwell, Berkeley; J. A. Witlard.
Spokane: G. Baker, McMlnnvlIle; F. K.
l.ovelt. Salem: E. F. Prouty, Clatskanie: J.
8. Mol.eode, Pendleton; M. Sarton, We
natchee: E. J. Dalton. Gold.let: C. A. Ja
cob3en. New York; Mrs. F. Turner. Seattle;
W. K. Christian. Butte: E. F. Fisher. R.
A. Stewart. Seattle; M. D. McCalllster, Cor
vallU: A. Parka, Salem; J. D. Donovan.
HermiBton; E. P. Scanlan. Seattle; O. C.
Graves, New port ; C. O. Boy er. Sa lem ; J.
Turner,- Astoria; B. M. Bryant, Norfolk;
H. A. Peoples, South Bend.
The. St. Charles B. F. Dodge. Centralia.
B. P. Courtney. Roscoe; V. Bergeson. G.
Smith and wtfe; W. J. Jones, Crescent City:
J. L. Norwood. Harrlaburg; W. T. Grimes.
E. Burns, f. S. Leader. Sa k?m : C. Elliott
and wife. Han Francisco; Mrs. E. Cheadle,
Clatskanie; I.. D. Beaton. Latourell; O. M.
Reaton; R. N. Toorlace, E. Sexton, -Rainier;
W. R. Brown, city; J. B. Mill well, May
frer; R. Shelton. Albany: .A. Hope. Hood
River: E. O. Skeels. Kalama: R. Robins
and wife. La Center; S. L. Phillips. Rai
nier; W. Holder. Porter; R. B. Mitchell.
S. S. Mitchell. Kalama: A. B. Dufur. Dufur;
G. Keller. Oresham; C. O. Merrill. La Cen
ter: R. E. Steele. Jefferson: J. McKle. St.
Helens; R. Rickert. Trout dale; A. Benson,
Eagle Cliff; O. L. Smith, city; F. W. Berry,
Green v!lle; J. McKenzie. Caldwell; F. J.
Benadix. Paulina; B. Herring and family.
North Yakima: M. Conrad. Miles; C. Smith.
Astoria; J. W. Ely, Everett; Mrs. Yerder
and mother, Lowell; A. J. ORten, Glendale;
V. D. West, M. W. West, Ypsllantl; Phoebe
R. Wfcst, Centervllle; W. Stand, Astoria;
O. N. Lambert. Oatlin; L. A. Greentlef, city;
W. Goodwin. Ostrander ; C. Hagerty. Seat
tle: J. L. Sheets, Cathlamet; Jessie Bos
ton. The Dalles; A. C. Inlow and wife. Ori
ent; J. Elnen, Deer Island; R. H. Lemp,
Mento; J. H, Keefe. Aberdeen; W. Bailrv,
Houlton; B. McConiber, The Dalles; R. E.
Steele. Jefferson; S. H. Barlow. Lyle; K.
Morrison, Stevenson ; W. L. Ooodlnjr. St.
The best for all classes.
f Digtttlea and Ready to Cat
itto tor ) re mmeln; r uok It ttig mUi. .
'II
. .You haven't? Well, you should attend to it
riiiht away. Nearly everybody else has been
out and by far the greater number have pur
chased one lot or more. Many of them. more.
There are so few of them left that we cannot
impress too strongly upon you the fact that
you will not have much longer time to make
up your mind.
There is no convenience right in the heart.
kof the city that will not be found in Rose City
Park. There are scores of inconveniences in
the heart of the city that you will not find in
Rose City Park. There's Bull Run water,
graded streets, small green plots, cement side
walks, streetcar service in 15 minutes, boule
vards, electric lights, telephones, pure air,
magnificent scenery and high elevation.
Beside all these conveniences, there are low
prices for the next few (.lays. Lot's may be
had now for $400 and $000 on terms that are
easy enough to permit anybody to purchase
them. Buy to build if you like ; buy to make
money if you prefer; buy, buy at all hazards.
Another opportunity like this will be a long
time coming your way. That's the best judg
ment of the best people in Portland.
HARTMAN
BANKERS'
CHAMBERS COMMERCE
Paul ; F. McNlsh. Kalama : A. Jenae. Au
rora; "W". F. Sawyer, Woodland; A. O. Jack
son, Gobt. K. tJrega and wife D. White,
city; v Scaiton. J. V. Force. Battle
Ground; S. W. Newhouse and wife. New
berg; E. C Armstrong. Snleni ; W. J. Nail.
Carlton ; W. Werle. Stevenson ; M. -I.
Ford. Seattle: Mrs. Lulu Belts, Stella: R.
A. Duncan, city; W. Holder. Porter; VI. H.
NHf.n, Newberg; C. Nelson, city; (. H.
Hunt. CorvalllF: T. J. Lelneal: C. Olney,
Topplnifh; T. W. Blacklaw and wife. !
Engtrom. Lebanon; J. McKle. St. Helens-
Hotel IonnelIyt Tacoma. .Waah.
European plan. Rates, TS cents to $2.50
per 1ay. Free 'bus.
"YOU'LL be as proud as a peacock in a
pair of Crossetts. Fifth Avenue style and
Picadilly put-together with ease and endur
ance make the Crossett a " bird " of a shoe.
The price is as EASY as the shoe.
"Makes LifeMValk Easy
TRAM
Call on our agent in your city, or write us
LEWIS A, CROSSETT, Inc., No- Abjgton, Mas:
THOMPSON
TEA
Fine tea is so daintily
fine that a man (or even a
woman) may gobble it
down without suspecting:
it.
A Schilling & Company San Francisco
BENCH
MADE.
HAUK
Pride
3
1