la
THE 3fORXIG OKEGOXIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1907.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
IE
Impressive Ceremony Under
Auspices of Masonic Grand
Lodge of Oregon.
BAPTISM FROM THE CLOUDS
Summer Shower Kails to Interrupt
' Exercises Speakers ray Glowing
Tributes to Portland Business
Men's Progressive Spirit.
' Masons, Commercial Club members
Bnd leading business and professional
men generally participated, directly or
Indirectly, in tno laying of the carncr
Btone of the $350, D00 Commercial Club
building, corner of Fifth and Oak
'streets. yesterday afternoon. The
Masoilf followed their solemnly im
pressive ritual of their order; the mem
berg of the Commercial Club were in
terested in the structure as their new
liome and the citizens assembled to
Rhow their appreciation of wiiat the
ceremony meant. They recognized in
the building for which the cornerstone
was laid a monument to the progres
sive spirit of Portland and they were
present to congratulate the builders on
the success of their work for a bigger
Portland, a larger state and a greater
activity in the Pacific Northwest.
A drenching Summer shower was not
permitted to so much as interrupt the
exercises, which were under the im
mertiste direction of Dr. W. T. Wil
liamson, of this city, grandmaster of
the Masonic Grand Lodge of the state.
Following the ritualistic ceremonies,
addresses recounting the history of the
commercial Club and predicting a still
more active participation by that body
in the progress of the city and state
were made by Theodore B. Wilcox, Ton
Ttichardson and Colonel James Jack
son. Colonel Jackson spoke as the
personal representative of Governor
Chamberlain, who was not able to be
present.
Baptised ly u Shower.
Shortly after the noon hour it ap
peared that the intermittent showers
of thy week had ended. The clouds
had partly cleared away and when the
procession started from the intersec
tion of Third and Alder streets, the
sun was shining brightly, with not
the slightest indication that the exer
cises would be interfered with by the
shower that followed. After all, how
ever, it seemed peculiarly appropriate
that the cornerstone should receive a
lispti-m of rain, typical of the state
for whose advancement the energies of
the organization to be housed in the
structure will bo directed.
Promptly at 2 o'clock the Masons
assembled at their temple. Third and
Alder streets, where the procession was
formed. 1 leaded by Brown's band and
the members of Oregon Commandcry
No. t, Knights Templar, in full uni
form, who acted as a guard of honor
to the 400 members of the order who
followed, the parade moved south to
Morrison street, west to Sixth, north
on Plxth to Alder, where the members
of the Commercial Club, preceded by
the members of the board of govern
ors, joined the procession. The col
umn then moved north on Sixth to Oak,
thence east on Oak to Fifth, where the
exercises were held.
Cornerstone in Place.
The ritualistic ceremony by the
Masons lasted about 30 minutes. It
was introduced with an invocation by
Rev. J. R. N. Bell, of Baker City, state
chaplain, and then followed the sol
emn and impressive l-ttes of the order.
Before the cornerstone was put in
place, a copper-plated box containing
a number of interesting articles was
sealed up under It The contents of
the box were: Copies of the Oregonian
of yesterday, the Telegram and Jour
nal of Tuesday, a Masonic Jewel with
the Lvwis and Clark insignia, present
ed by Sig Slchel; an engraved list of
the board of governors of the Commer
cial Club, presented by C. W. Hodson,
president; a copy of the constitution
and by-laws of the club; a list of the
subscribers to the building fund; a list
of the officers of the building associa
tion, and a list of the 1001 members
of the club.
At the close of the ritualistic exer
cises, Mr. Wilcox, chairman of the
executive committee of the Commer
cial Club, spoke In behalf of the build
ing association through whose efforts
the building is being erected.
"It is peculiarly appropriate." he
said, "that Masons, who draw out and
build up the best there is in every man
who Joins them, should Jay the corner
stone of this structure, which is to be
the home of another and a newer or
ganization which is committed to build
lip the best there is in the Pacific
Northwest. Portland is a great city,
and Oregon a grand state formed from
t he wilderness by the early pioneers.
The late William S. Jjidd. II. W. Cor
!ett, Henry Failing, C. 11. Lewis and
R C. Reed were five-men who stood pre
eminent and alone for ttie progress,
r!r cloptnent and building up of the
tnte. They accomplished much, but
have passed away and their work must
bo assumed by others. We now have
m city with lofty buildings and thou
sands of homes.
Succeeds Pioneers or City.
"The destinies of this city could not
now he attended to by only rive men.
These larger responsibilities have been
taken up by the Commercial Club of
which, wore they living, these five men
I have mentioned, would be leading
members. This organization now has
1000 members and tile building that Is
being erected for its permanent home
Is a monument to the progressive
spirit of the business men of Portland:
n monument to the fraternal friendship
that exists among the business men of
Tort land.
It is important that we "nave more
buildings, more homes. Would that
every laboring man owned bis own
home. We want many more homes, for
in them is assured cleaner and better
administration of public affairs. Let's
have the best city, not necessarily the
largest city in the country, but at all
events a city possessing the highest
tvpe of citizenship."
" Tom Richardson prefaced his ad
dress by reading a telegram from C.
W. Hudson, president of the Commer
cial Club, who wired from Billings.
Montana, regretting his inability to
be present at the exercises. Jtr. Rich
ardson then said In part:
Tom Itichnrdson's. Speech.
The popular commercial b(ly has become a
eoisMty and hrn I sny that the Portland
r"nin-rcliil Club ha reached a higher point
ef effect i veil f ss than any oihvr similar oriean
lKNtiii tn t!ii.s country. 1 trust I may not be
aeeuyrj of cxaaeeral Ion.
Tb Commercial Club was Incorporated on
the loth day of February. 1K3. with the fol
lowing buari of governor, and most of these
ni'ii I
" " Mil llll IIIH1 n"a"
COMMERCIAL CLl'B BUILDING AS
nam are familiar today, both to the old
timers and the newer settlers: K. J. DeHart,
prrsirfrnt; P. Lowengart. vlce-preslAent: K. K.
Arnold, .secretary: R. I. Durham, treasurer;
J. Morrakfn, I'has. F. Beebe, A. H. Mat-
lory, Hen Selling, p. D. Ollphant, M. G. Hall,
Ous Simon, K. D. MrKee. H. K. Battin,
Eurene D. White and Whitney L. Boise.
The following: Rentlemen have served aa
president of the Commercial Club: K. J. De-
Ilart, Gus Simon. Whitney J. Folse. Edward
T. William.-. Chu. F. Beebe, H. M. Cake.
F. W. Leadbettcr and C. W. Hoteon.
Those of us who have become associated
with the organization in later yearn take
pK-aeure' and pride in honoring" the men who
hold the club together in the trying times
when similar orgunl r-ationa went to pieces, not
only in the cities of the Coast, but In most
of the cities of the country a well.
With the organization of the executive com
mute In April, the name vm changed
by habit to Portland Commercial Club, for
advertising purposes, and this 'name was
adopted officially in supplementary article of
I neon '"rat Ion April lti, l'JOrt. The executive
committee at present is: Theodore B. Wil
cox. William M. I-add, A. U Mill. Robert
l'lvingstone, T. B. Honey man, J. C. Ains
worth, J. Frank Watson. Walter F.
Burrell and I. N. Fleischner. There have
been but two changes in this committee since
it organization. Robert Ijlvlngstone succeed
ing W. J. Burns and T. D. Honcyman suc
ceeding Allen Lewis.
Work of Organization.
The advertising, correspondence, and public
business of the club have been handled by this
committee, and the people of the city, state
nd country are familiar with their work
nd more especially with the Oregon Devel
opment eague, which is the outgrowth of
ineir endeavors.
To give even a fraction of the Important
functions and great undertaking? Initiated,
fostered and successfully carried out by this
club would be to Impose upon your time, and
It ia sufficient to say that It has never been,
other than an active organization.
While each and every president of thia club
has done his full duty, it Is only fair to say
that no history of the Portland Commercial
Club would be complete without speaking es
pecially of the personal work of H. M. Cake,
who for six years devoted the best energies
of his brain, heart and pocket book to the bet
terment of this club.
On the afternoon of April 6, 1906. during
he administration of President F. XV. Lead-
better, the club sustained its greatest loss. At
that time It occupied the entire eighth floor
and tower of the Chamber of Commerce build
ing, and its home was certainly comfortable
and convenient, and the organization in every
department was prosperous to the highest de
gree.
The Are destroyed all Its furnishings, which
included paintings, bronzes and marbles that
had won recognition at the Lewis and Clark
Exposition.
What seemed a calamity proved a blessing;
the board of governors was undismayed by
their great loss; they met in the evening after
the Are, rented the present quarters at the
corner of Sixth and Alder streets and served
luncheon the following day. This triumph
under difficulties is an epoch In the history
of this club which has been recognised and
complimented by the majority of similar
bodies throughout the United States.
Fire Blessing in Disguise.
It can truthfully be said that the fire was
the foundation for a great future. The pres
ent site was purchased and $3r0.000 raised to
pay for this splendid edifice, and we all join
with pride In the belief that It will be not
only the most commodious, but the most con
venient club building occupied by any popu
lar commercial body upon the Western con
tinent. In the beginning of this brief talk I made
an especially complimentary statement rela
tive to the Portland Commercial Club, and you
will allow me to give briefly a few facts as a
foundation for that statement. It was the
hope of the club's officers that on this day
we should have 1000 actual members. - There
are lOol, w hose names are In the box that
went into the cornerstone, and there are sev
eral applications now on file. No other or
ganization equals the Portland Commercial
Club in the percentage of daily attendance
among Its members.
Its dally luncheon is not only the largest,
but is the most Important daily gathering of
business men held west of the Rocky Moun
tains, and we feel that few. If any, equal It
in the United States. It Is a democratic or
ganization at which not only all are welcome,
but they are made to feci that welcome. Its
only requirement for membership is that the
applicant be a good, honest, clean citizen, and
it cares not for his creed.
The affairs of the club are today in the
hand of the following board of governors:
C. W. Hodson, president: R. L. Durham,
vice-president: Edward Ehrman, treasurer;
E. L. Thompson, secretary; W. B. Clarke. B.
H. Trumbull, J. B. Wetherbee. E. H. Mo
Craken, F. Dresser, Hugh McGulre, John
Antmnd, A. M. Smith, R. D. Inman, R. F.
Pracl and Slg Slchel, and the fact that the
club has constantly growa since the fire, bat
tllng as it has with many inconveniences. Is
the highest compliment that can be paid them.
Colonel Jackson followed Mr. Rich
ardson. In part he said:
Speaks for the Governor.
At the request of the Governor of Oregon,
and personating him In his unavoidable ab
ence. 1 here assist in laying the cornerstone
of an institution which Is to be a great agent
in the prosperity of the community, the Com
mercial Club. Great, becavse it unites and
organises the energies of all workers to ac
complish results: great,, because it harmonizes
and humanizes the competitions of individuals
for the good of aii. Oreat, because in the
battles of commerce and trade, which are a
part of our daily existence, it is an organized
army and not an aimless acob. What this
Commercial Club has done in the patat is a
record to be proud of. w hat It will accomplish
for the state and city In the future can hardly
be estimated, but in Its corridors will assem
ble the brains and wealth of the community
and fruDX iia councils should go cocLb. s
"1
V s
die t foilLfmmd'.
IT WILL APPEAR WHEN FINISHED.
word of power that will bring prosperity to
the people. A great future lies before these
Pacific Coast cities. The world's commercial
activities are gradually changing from the
Occident to the Orient and the great ocean
that laves your shores for hundreds of mllefi
will be the scene of its fiercest contentions.
We need perfect organization and strong men
to handle the coming crises. We will have
active and shrewd competitors and will re
quire all the ability and patriotism and power
we can bring to bear to avo'd being relegated
to a subordinate place. Over these halls
should float the banner of "American com
mercial supremacy" and within its walls
should be organized the ways and means to
accomplish it.
Trade is to a people what the circulation
of the blood is to the Individual; when either
ceas-s death ensues. To fight for trade,
therefore. Is simply to fight for our existence
as a nation and a people and one of the fore
most leaders mi this warfare for commercial
opportunities Fhould be the Commensal Club.
1 believf thHt Portland is destined to become
the Queen City of the Pacific Coaftt, that
within her bordi-rs will be gathered the wealth
and ability to. largely, control the commer
cial destinies of the Western Slope and that
from the windows of thij club we will look
down upon the world's ships at our wharves,
carrying with them the products of the brain
and brawn of intelligent American citizens and
disseminating the principles of Individual lib
erty, which has hepji the cornerstone of this
great and succossful reoublic
The exercises were concluded with
the playing of "America" by the band.
Large Subscribers to. Building Fund.
The list of subscribers to the bonds of the
Portland Commercial Club Building Associa
. tion, who subscribed $1000 and over, follows:
Ainsworth, J. C $10,000
Baruh, M., trustee 3,000
Benson, S o.OOO
Banfield & Veysey Fuel Co 1,000
Bilos, A. F 1.000
Burrell. Walter F 1.000
Corbett, H. Estate or 5.000
Coleman, Harry E 1,000
Dolph, C. A P.00O
Durkheimer, J. l.M0
Ehrman, E 1,500
Falling, Henriette E., Mary F- Cabell,
Emily F. jolnt account) B.O00
Friede, Leo 5.000
Goode, H. W 10.000
Gerlinger, L. 5.000
Gadsby. William 1.000
Gllliland, It T 1.000
Honeyman, T. D 5.000
Hartman & Thompson 2.00O
Hazel wood Cream Co. l.OOo
ARGUMENT IS ISSUED
l l l ,V;vl-i. JVCW JW-AuAuri l -w l
1 " C - 0 I f hA"c -'-j J Picrrtua j
lr
MAP SHOWING BOD UAKlES OF PROPOSED NEW STATE, AND THOSE OF OREGON. WASHINGTON AND
IDAHO, AFTER CREATION OF "LINCOLN."
"Reasons for a New State Between tha Rocky and Cascade Mountains" is the title of a pamphlet that has been is
sued by the Spokane Chamber of Commerce and embodies a report submitted to that body by a committee of members,
comprised of F. H. Mason, president of the Holley-Mason Hardware Company; N. W. Durham, managing; editor of the
Spokesman-RerUw, and C. Herbert MoOre, Mayor of Spokane. The booklet sets forth arguments favoring the setting aside
of portions of Oregon, Washington and Idaho to form a separate state, for which the name of Lincoln has been suggest
ed and which Is outlined In the accompanying- map.
The compilers of the report have entered into the history of the Northwest with the object of pointing out that the
cleaving out of commonwealths from the Old Oregon country was carried on more by opportunism than with clear In
sight as to what would ultimately be best for the various districts affected. It Is contended that neither Oregon, Wash
ington nor Idaho, as at present bounded, included a district that would naturally be encompassed by the lines of a sin
gle state. .
As proposed, the new state would cut off the panhandle of Idaho, a portion of Eastern Washington and the northeast
corner of Oregon. Following out the project still further, the area of Oregon would be also reduced by annexing the
remainder of the eastern part of the State to Idaho aa recompense for the loss of the panhandle district.
It is urged in the report that the ran handle and Southern Idaho are divided by a range of mountains and that each
section has separate interests. The fact la cited that legislators from the northern part of the state must pass through
Washington and Oregon to reach thoir state capital, as there Is no railroad communication, and, in fact, little more than
trails connecting Northern and Southern Idaho. Likewise. It Is maintained that the interests of the eastern and western
sections of Oregon and Washington are separate. It is declared this has led to faction within the state In the matter
of legislation, resulting In dissatisfaction.
Should the Elate lines be changed according to the outline, it is held that each district could work for its own best
interests without fancied or real grievances against any other district: With tills accomplished. It is argued, each state
would be in a position to work In harmony with the others for the upbuilding of the entire Northwest.
2.OO0
1.000
a.ROA
17..VM'
10.000
10.000
S.OOA
5,000
6.000
l.OOO
10.00ft
3.000
5.000
l,50r
5,000
5.000
32,500
12,300
lO.OOO
10.000
10.000
2.000
1.000
a. ooo
5.000
2.000
i.ooo
1.000
10.000
10.000
5.000
l.OOO
5.000
5.000
2.000
1 .000
l.OOO
lo.ooo
5.00
Title Guarantee & Trust Co
Tull & Gibbs
Thorsen, M. G. . . :
I'nioir -Laundry Company
Wilcox, T. B
Watson, J Frank
Weinhard, H-, by Wessinger Wag
ner ,
Watts. Jamea
Wittenberg, Herman
Wakeman, M. B
Wilson, C. M
Yeon, J. B
fi.000
2.000
2.000
l.OOO
1 .000
5,000
STREETS ARE TO BE PAVED
Vancouver AVrtl Take on a Metro
politan Appearance.
VANCOUVER. "Wash., June 13. (Spe
cial.) At the last regular meeting of the
Vancouver City Council, the ordinance
for paving Main and Washington streets,
together with the cross streats from First
street to Twelfth was passed. These
streets are the main business streets In
this city and the Improvement will add
greatly to the appearance of the place.
The pavement will be bitulithlc and all
the sidewalks will be of artificial stone
and 12 feet In width.
The estimated cost of the improvement
Is considerably in excess of $100,000. and
hag been under consideration by the
Council for some time. Their final ac
tion on the matter has met with the ap
proval of almost every citizen of this
place, as for a good many years Van
couver has been much In need of this
substantial street work.
The work is expected to be completed
by the end of the present year, and will
be begun as soon as the contracts can be
let and the work surveyed by the City
Engineer.
FOR THE FORMATION OF NEW
-fe-. -
Taxkson.- Col. James . . .
Jackson, C. S
King. E- A..
Lea better. F- W.
Ladd. W. m
Leonard. H. C
Ladd. Chap. E
Lytle, E. E
Lipman, Wolfe ft Co., by A. Wolfe..
Lazarus, E. M
Meier A Frank Co ,
Miller, Dr. Byron E.
Myers. Qeo- T
Marshall-Wells Hdw. Co., by C
Dyette
McCraken, John ?
Oregon Trust & Savings Bank
Olds. Wortman & King, by H C.
Wortman
Page, J. . H
Page. F. H
Portland Trust Company of Oregon,
by Benj. I. Cohen, President
pittock, IT L
Pacific Bridge Co ;
Pacific Paper Co
Pelton. D. C
Reynolds. B. P ,.
Russell & Blyth...
Roberts Bros
Richardson. Tom . .
Raymond, Herbert E
Sweeny. Charles
Scott. H. W :
Smith. Dr. Andrew C.
Sutcliffe, Sarah L
Teal, J. N"
! ELECTED MOST WORSHIPFUL !
GRAND MASTER BY ORE- I
UON MASONS. T
; : i w? "A? "1 1
t ' u- , ! I
I l? J ; !
! r 1 " x t i I
I f I f-. - -V'
I tr j P 1-i I
Ti. Jj. Pearce, of Salem.
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY GRAND LODGE
L. L. Pearce, of Salem, Elected
Master by Masons of
- Oregon.
ANNUAL SESSION OPENS
Attendance of 400 Delegates Makes
Gathering Largest in History of
Masonry in Beaver State Pro
gramme for Today.
MASONIC GRAND LODGE OFFI
CERS ELECTED YESTERDAY.
' Most "Worshipful Grand Master L.
L. Pearce, of Salem.
Deputy Grand Master Edward Kid
dle, of Inland City.
Senior Grand "Warden Norris R.
Cox, of Portland.
Junior Grand Warden Charles E.
Wolvrton. of Albany. '
Grand Treasurer (re-elected) W. A.
CI eland, of Portland.
Grand Secretary (re-elected) James
F. Robinson, of Kugene.
Trustees to Educational Fund (re
elected) J. M. Hodaon, of Portland;
M. S. Woodcock, of Corvallis, and
Henry Roe, of Portland.
. With nn attendance of nearly 400 dele
Kates, the largest in the history of the or
der, the Oregon Grand Lodge of Masons
was convened in annual session yesterday
mornina- at the Masonic Temple, Third
and Alder streets. Most Worthy Grand
"Master W. T Williamson called the con
vention to order and officiated at the laying-
of the cornerstone of the Commercial
Club building which was done in the aft
ernoon under th auspices of the Masons.
During the afternoon, following the cor
nerstone laying, officers were elected for
the ensuing year Last night the first
and second degrees were exemplified, a
large number of candidates taking the
work.
The sessions of the grand lodge today
will be devoted to routine business and to
niftht the third degree wilt be exemplified.
Tomorrow an official visit will be re
ceived from the officers of the Washing
ton Grand Lodge of Masons. In the aft
ernoon the newly-elected officers will be
installed and the new Grand Master will
announce his appointments. It Ik not
likely the Grand Lodge will be able to
conclude its business and adjourn before
Saturday at noon.
The Grand Chapter Order of the East
ern Star will convene in the Women of
Woodcraft Hall, Tenth and Taylor streets
at 9 o'clock this morning. It will con
tinue in session until Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Bay L. fiherwin, of Ashland, most
worthy grand matron, will preside. The
annual election of officers will be held
this afternoon.
Memorial Service Tonight.
' Annual memorial services will be con
ducted tonight when Mrs. Margaret
Lutke, of this ci will deliver an ora
tion. Tomorrow session will be de
voted to routine work and an exemplifi
cation of the ritualistic work in the even
ing. The newly elected Officers will be in
stalled Saturday and adjournment taken
late in the afternoon.
All of the state officers were present at
the Masonic convention yesterday as fol
lows: Dr. W. T. Williamson, most wor
shipful grand master; L. L. Pearce. dep
uty grand master; Edward Kiddle, senior
grand warden : Norris R. Cox, junior
grand warden; W. A. Cleland, grand
treasurer; James F. Robinson, grand sec
retary; J. M. Dodson, M. S. Woodcock
STATE OF "LINCOLN'
M0MTAMA
Atr. CffG.CQ. 5dokZ.
Vi-:l'
pi1fl
BUYS A
("JUST BEYOND
3 - More
BERKELEY
$25 - SAVE - $25
ON YOUR Lot. Offer positively closes
Saturday night. After our Grand
Opening all lots will be sold for $125
instead of $100. If you want to buy at a
bargain and where your money will soon
double in value, see or phone us about
"BERKELEY."
The Curtiss Company
309 Abington Bldg., Selling Agents
rhonra: A2699; Main 699.
and Hnnry Roe, trustees of educational
fund: J. B. X. Bell, grand chaplain;
Charles E. Wolverton, senior grRnd dea
con; Thomas M. Baldwin, Junior grand
deacon: S. S. Spencer, senior grand stew
ard: Oscar Hayter, Junior grand steward;
Thomas F. Ryan, grand orator: A. Kunz,
grand standard bearer; Henry I... Pittock,
grand sword bearer; Krnest Barton,
Krand marshal; D. (J. Tomasini, grand
tyler.
The following past grand masters
answered roll call: John McCrakon,
W. T. Wright, David P. Mason, Jacob
Mayer, James K. Robinson, B. Van
Dusen, J. C. Moreland, Philip S. Mal
colm. M. D. Clifford, Phil Metschan,
William H. Hobson, John B. Cleland,
John M. Hodson, Henry B. Thielscn,
William E. Grace, W. F. Butcher, !.
M. Yoran, Thomas Gray, W. H. Flan
agan. IJst of the Delegates.
Delegates in attendance are:
Multnomah. No. 1. Oregon City R. C.
Ganonit. J. H. Walker. Llvy Stlpp.
Willamette, No. 2, Portland F. H. Ban
croft. Frank Robertson. H. J. Boyd.
Lafayette, No. 3, North Yamhill F. L.
Trulllnger. J. A. Simmons, Ray Bunn.
Salem, No. 4, Salem M. P. Baldwin, J.
L.. Sweeney, Ernest Anderson.
Tualatin. No. 8, Hillsboro A. B. Bailey,
F. A. Bailey, Charles A. Lamkin.
Temple. No. 7, Astoria Frank Vaushan,
Otto F. Heilbone. 1
Jennings, No. 9, Dallas R. E. Williams,
G. N. CherrliiKton, Mark Hayter.
Warren. No. 10. Jacksonville Emll Britt.
Eugene, No. 11, Eugene A. Lombard, E.
Whattam, Y. D. Hensill.
Harmony, No. 12, Portland Robert Rob
inson. Jamea A.; Lyman, 1. L. White.
Laurel. No. 13, Roseburg- S. J. Wlllett,
G. C. Graham, Dexter Rice.
Corvallis, No. 14, Corvallis A. B. Cordley,
M. S. Woodcock. S. L. Kline.
Wasco, No. 15, The Dalles Glenn Brown,
Charles Fraley, Vincent Circle.
Oakland, No. 16, Oakland A. F. Brown,
E. J. Page.
St. Johns. No. 17, Albany L. C. ' Mar
shall. F. L. Miller.
Belt, No. 18, Kirby C. J. Howard.
Amity. No. '2D. Amity R. A. Campbell,
Forest Wood. H. Holmes.
Ashland, No. 23, Ashland C. A. Simons,
C. H. Vaupel. E. A. Sherwln.
gantlam. No. 25, Stayton Gu F. Harold,
J. W. Jackson. W. H. Cooper.
Thurston, No. 28, Harrisburg C. W. Som
merville. L. H. Lassell.
Lyon, No. 2, Independence H. W. Dick
inson, O. W. Illft.
Holbrook, No. 30, Forest Grove Ira E.
Bradley, H. H. Clarke.
St. Helens, No. S2. St. Helens W. H.
Powell, J. W. Quick, E. Ross.
Jefferson, No. 33. Jefferson D. C. Thomas,
E. M. Tucker.
Canyon City, No. 34, Canyon City George
E. Davis, G. I. Hazeltine.
Brownsville,. No. 36, Brownsville E. A.
Evans, W. B. Blanchard.
6cio, No. 39. Scio W. A. Ewlng.
' Vmatilla. No. 40, Echo A. D. McCarty.
La Grande, No. 41, La Grande L. H.
Russell, C. W. Noyea, H. J. Hockenberryi
Mt. Tabor, No. 42, Mt. Tabor W. E. Pot
ter. John Green, L. DeYarmond.
' Union, No. 43, McMinnvllle Leroy Lewis,
R. L. Conner. W. P. Macey.
Lebanon. No. 44, Lebanon G. T. Cotton.
gilverton. No. 4S, Ellverton M. E. Dc
Gulre. Washington, No. 46, Portland W. G.
Shellenbargar, E. F. Hitchcock, G. W. Hy
land. Baker, No. 47. Baker City F. S. Daillls.
Blanco, No. 4S, Marshfleld R. Walter.
Pacific. No. 50, Salem George H. Bur
nett, J. E. Godfrey.
Cottage Grove, No. 01, Cottage Grove
Oliver Veatch, W. S. Bennett, T. C. Wheeler.
Pendleton, No. 52, Pendleton L. Hun
slker, W. H. McCormach, Will Moore.
Fidelity, No. 64, Gervaii William J.
Clarke. McKlnley Mitchell.
Portland. No. 55, Portland H. L. Pittock,
Henry Roe, J. F. Drake.
Grand Ronde Valley, No. B6, Union A. B.
Davis, F. W. Davis.
Tillamook. No. 57, Tillamook C. W. Tal
mage, H. T. Botts.
Prairie City, No. 60, Prairie City U. C.
Belknap.
Elktcn, No. "63, Elkton B. E. Powell. T.
Hancock, C. C. Hancock.
Sheridan. No. 04, Sheridan W. O. Sims.
Weston, No. 60, Weston B. B. Hall.'
Pearl. No. 66, Turnei George F. Judd,
Ralph Grimes. Thomas Edwards.
Hiram, No. 67, Summerville E. C. Myers.
Chadwick, No. 68, Coqulile City L. H.
Hazard.
Heppner, No. 69, Heppner P. O. Borg.
South UmpQua, No. 72, Canyonville It. L.
Couglar.
Prlnevllle. No. 76. Prlneville W. M. Bald,
win, T. M. Baldwin.
Klamath. No. 77, Klamath" Falls W. T.
Shlve. E. R. Reames, Alex Martin, Jr.
Myrtle, No. 78. Myrtle Point H. B. Stew
ard. Shedd, No. ':. Shedd P. H. Fresken.
Dolph, No. 80, Athena A. M. Gillls.
Joscpb, No. 81, Joseph J. S. Honnk.
Wallowa. No. 82. Enterprise J. A. French,
C. A. Autt.
ES3
Ki Si?
fS3 f M
A WEEK
HOME IN
THE GOLF LINKS")
Days - 3
TO-
The Jacobs-Stine Company
Fifth Floor Swetland Building
Phones: A2811, Main 359
OR
GRAND OPENING
NEXT SUNDAY
Grants Pass, No. 84, Grants Pass R. W,
Clarke, H. Smith.
Newport, No. 85. Newport William R,
Wakencld, B. F. Kwope, B. F. Hahn.
Paisley. No. 86, Paisley Virgil Conn.
Arlington, No. 88, Arlington George M.
l.aughltn.
Fossil, No. 89, Fossil J. T. Anthony, W.
W. Steiwer.
Long Creek, No. TO, Long Creek P. P.
Kilbourne.
Cove, No. 11, Cove J. E. Stearns 6. O.
Rees.
Falrvlew. No. 92. Troutdalc F. B. Hub
bard, George M. Reynolds.
Nasbure. No. 93, Helix J. S. Nowell,
Manuel Friedly.
Mount Maria, No. 95, Condon TO. K.
Farrar.
Milton, No. 96, Milton J. E. Davis.
Burns, No. 97, Burns J. Schwartz, N.
U. Carpenter, S. L. Mathershead.
Elgin, No. 8, Elgin J. W. Brown, D.
A. Barnes.
Taylor. No. 19. Wasco K. A. McPherson,
J. P. Yates, W. M. Barnett.
Beaverton. No. 1O0, Beaverton F. W.
Robinson, L. S. Wolf.
Albina, No. 101, Portland P. Venstraud,
H. Woodham, A. L. Ennes.
Bay City, No. 102, Bay City Gus Nel
son. Medford. No. 103, Medford W. H. Mc
Gowan, L. B. Hasklns. i
Hood River, No. 105, Hood River A. D.
Moe. C N. Clarke.
Woodburn, No. 106. Woodburn William
Parker, F. W. Settlemelr, H. L. Moore.
Florence. No. 107, Florence F. A. Fox.
Jacob Mayer, No. 108, Dayton I. E. .Fen
ton. Oswego. No. 109, Oswego R. H. Bleeg.
Rlckreall, No. 110, Itlckreall H. Clay
Fox, Jr.
Hawthorne, No. 111. Portland T. R.
Combs.
Creswell, No. 112, Creswcll Henry Doug
las. Stanley, No. 113, Wallowa Edgar Marvin,
A. S. Cooley.
Columbia, No. 114, Portland W. L.
lialnes, B. S. Tague.
Acacia. No. 118, Ontario D. B. Purcell.
Azalla. No. 119. Glendale E. . Stewart.
lone. No. 120, lone W. T. McNabb.
Eureka, No. 121, Moro S. S. Hayes, H.
S. McDanlel, Robert Urguhart.
Monument, No. 122, Monument WH'.iam
Bowman.
Lostine. No. 123, Lostine E. R. Seeley.
Lincoln, No. 124, Toledo J. H. Ross, G.
L. Gray.
McEwan, No. 125, Sumptei- E. L. Hibbs,
J. W. Ball. O. T. Strandness.
Maple, No;. 127, Myrtle Creek H. P.
Rice.
Junction City, No. 128, Junction City C.
L. Williams.
Morris, No. 129, Dufur A. Frazicr,
Bandn, U. D. J. Denholm.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby la Cutting Teetb
Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem.
edy. Mrs. Wlnslow Soothing Syrup, fol
children teething. It soothes the child, soft
ens the gums, allaya all pain, curas wind
collo and diarrhoea.
PHOTO l?OST CARDS SCENERY.
Kiser Co. Lobby Imperial HoteL
THE DOCTOR LAUGHED
. But the TToman Wai Frightened.
A physician of Columbus, Ga., rather
poked fun at a lady patient who insisted
she had heart disease.
The trouble really was caused by coffee
drinking, and the nerves were so affected
that.it gave her every indication of heart
disease. This is true of "thousands of
people who are badly hurt by the caf
feine of coffee, and, It is understood that
if continued Ion enough, real organic
heart disease will set in.
The lady referred to above says: "I
had been running down in health for a
number of years and suspected that cof
fee wag hurting me but could not get up
courage to quit it. My heart troubled me
so that I was very short of breath, and
could do little or nothing that required
exertion. 1 had fearful nervous head
aches nearly every day, and was exceed
ingly nervous, with indigestion and badly
constipated.
"The doctor laughed at my idea of
heart trouble, but knew that I was in a
serious condition generally. Finally I
was induced to quit coffee and take up
Postum Foot Coffee. The change haa
been wonderful. I feel like another per
son. "My heart does not trouble me at all,
and the stomach and nerves are decided
ly improved. My head does not give
me the old trouble it did, while the bow
els are regular without any purgatives or
medicines of any kind.
"I cai. hardly express my gratifipHtiun
for the relief from suffering brought on
by the ue of coffer, and I cannot thank
Postum enough." Read, "The Rood tn
Wellville. in packages. Physicians call
it "A Health Classic." '"There's a Rea
son." -