Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 16, 1907, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., August 16, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16; 1907. HISS THE NAME OF ROOSEVELT Self-Styled Undesirable Citi zens Cheer Miner, Hoot President. CHICAGO GREETS HAYWOOD "reed Man Speaks to 4000 Social . ists Who lYore Red Flags and Shout Insults to the Nation's President. CHICAGO, Aug. 12. The name of President Roosevelt was greeted with Jeers and hisses and the aims of the Western Federation- of Miners cheered to the echo at the reception tendered William D. Haywood, the central figure in the-recent Boise trial, by the Moyer Haywood defense committee at Luna Parfc yesterday. Self-styled "undesirable citizens" cried for Haywood, Pettibone and Moyer, and hooted and hissed the names of Roosevelt, Governor Henry A. Buchtel and the Colorado state offi cials and mineowners. ' The demonstra tion closed with a march about the grounds, the paraders waving a small red flag with the inscription, "Wel come Haywood." More than 4000 Socialists and labor union men crowded about the speak ers' stand. Many wore buttons on the lapels of their coats on which the words, "I am an undesirable citizen," were printed, while huge placards con taining many of the Socialist and labor sentiments were waved aloft. Edward N. Nockels, secretary of the Chicago Federation of Labor, wel- , corned the miner to Chicago, assuring him that the support which had been given by the city's laboring men and women would be repeated if necessary. Thanks Laboring: Class. A deafening shout went up from the crowd when Haywood clambered to a table in the center of the platform and faced the crowd. . Hats and canes were waved by the men, handkerchiefs flut tered from the hands of the women, and cries of "What's the matter with Bill?" prevailed. A broad smile overspread the miner's face as he waved the. crowd to si lence and in a low tone thanked the laboring men and women for the assist ance he had received during his trial. "If the time ever comes when assist ance will again be needed I have no doubt that it will be tendered as freely as it was before," Jie said. "To fill my cup of happiness to over flowing I would like now to see on my left hand Charles Moyer and on my right George Pettibone." Cheers went up at the names, of the two men still In the hands of the Western State officials, anii several minutes passed before Haywood could continue his address. "Our task has by no means ended," he continued. "It will not -end until Moyer and Pettibone stand before you. Tells of the Trial. "Notwithstanding that appearances pointed toward a fair trial, there is no doubt that I owe it to you that I am at liberty. There was no Intention in the .minds of the Government and state officials to give us a fair trial. They ' tried their utmost to do otherwise. They tried hard to make the red State of Colorado more red. "It was their firm intention to rail Toad me to the gallows, and I have my friends to thank for my life. There Is no doubt that Governor Gooding, of Idaho, was in conference with certain Supreme Court Justices of the state, and the futility of seeking to obtain my release on a writ of habeas corpus became apparent. "You are all familiar with the action taken by President Roosevelt " A storm of hisses from the crowd followed. Jeers and cat calls followed one after the other, while from a cor-, ner of the platform a man shouted: v"To h with Roosevelt!" No . ef fort was made to check the outburst against the Nation's Chief Executive. Red Handkerchief Waved. Above it all Haywood stood on the table calmly surveying the over wrought spectators and wiping' the perspiration from his face. From a tree overshading the platform, where several men had clambered among. the branches, a huge red handkerchief was waved and the hissing started afresh. With every mention of the President's name hissing and Jeers'followed. "He classified Moyer and myself as undesirable citizens," continued Hay wood. "We're all 'undesirable cltzens,' " cried the crowd. "In the same class he placed Harri man and Hearst," shouted Haywood. "Harriman, to my mind, has proved him self the greatest benefactor of the age, while Hearst by his humanitarian conduct during the great disaster of San Francisco endeared himself to the hearts of all on the Pacific Coast. I "I stand here typifying what unity means. Typifying what it means to stand shoulder to shoulder in the class struggle. Must Not Make Contract. "You union men must not give an agree ment or contract of any kind whatsoever to an employer. As individuals you are but units in the gigantic chain. As unions you have no right to give a contract, while the National organizations are placed In a simitar position.. "If it Is to the interests of business men and capitalists to Join, together in combinations it Is assuredly' to the in terests of labor unions to do likewise.' We are confronted with a problem that will never be settled until working men and women of every vocation Join hands for the common cause." . . Then followed the history of the West ern Federation of Miners. "Since 'our organization we have done everything within our power to assist the members of the' working class," he said. "By no means do I want you to think that I have suffered martyrdom. I have not been a martyr In any way. During the long weeks in jail I was constantly buoyed up by hope. I was never blue. Not a minute passed that I did not retain abiding faith that the time would come when I would meet yon all. "With President Roosevelt. Governor Buchtel classed us as 'undesirable citi zens.' " The name of Colorado's executive was greeted with greater disapprobation than that which greeted the President. Law Laxity Charged. "All of you will agree with me that the duty of the Governor of a state Is to enforce the' laws of that state. If he does hot, he himself , "becomes an 'un desirable citizen.' In Colorado many laws exist which were passed for the convenience of the miners laws providing certain Tentilatlon, bimonthly pay days and other conveniences ,Jnat are cherished.. by the men. . Thegflaws are not enforced in any degree and Governor Buchtel is responsible. "Without us miners' who Bo to the bowels of the earth and bring from there the gold, copper, lead and tin. you men would be going about In breechclouts, plowing with crooked sticks, and Presi dent Roosevelt would not be able to sign Ills letter in which he classed me as an 'undesirable citizen' with a steel pen.. "There' is no way, my friends, in which we will swerve from the'.Vules of our federation. We will not swerve from them in any particular, and all h 1 can't make us." RESENT VISIT OF HAYWOOD Chicago Press Club L'p in Arms Be cause He Dined With Members. CHICAGO. Aug. 12. William D. Hay wood, secretary of the Western Federa tion of Miners, visited the Chicago Press Club today and some of the members are much wrought up about it. An emphatic protest, addressed to tne board of directors, was prepared at once and circulated for signatures. A vote of censure is asked for the members who brought Haywood into the club. This will be considered at the board's meeting ti day night. ' Considerable commotion was caused during the noon lunch hour, when Hay wood appeared at the club in company with Seymour Stedman and F. Roderus. He was introduced to a number and was greeted in various ways. Stedman and Roderus then took thejr guest to a table in a corner, where they had lunch. That was all there was to it until .late in the afternoon, when Henry D. Baker. Ed ward Everett Young and some of the other members got to talking about their visitor. They expressed considerable in dignation and decided, according to Mr. Young, to "put the thing right up to tne directors and make them decide if such . . . . . . 1 . I V. mn a tningicouia De aone, wnemci mo ma jority of the club like" It or not..' . Mr. Baker then prepared tne louowing rote to the directors: "We. the undersigned, respectfully pro test to the board of directors of the Chi cago Press Club against the contamina tion of the club house precincts by the presence of one W. . T. Haywood, whom we believe to have been the instigator of many atrocious murders, and who at least certainly is an undesirable citizen. The fact of the acquittal of Haywood does not vindicate him in public opin ion, nor rendei him a fit person to be allowed inside our clubhouse. We would ask that a vote of censure be passed against the men who were responsible for bringing him into the club. In making this' request we would -disclaim any in tention of criticising a member for po litical opinions or socialistic views." Mr. Baker said tonight that the protest had been signed by 12 members and would be placed before as many of the club members as possible. "It is an Insult to the Press Club," de clared Mr. Baker, "that Haywood should be forced into association with it. Here, he Is an outcast, socially. He escaped punishment for his misdeeds through a mere technicality and now comes here expecting to be lionized." NO PROMISE WAS MADE . . Bonaparte Will Hold -Conference Next Monday on Alton Case. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. Attorney General Bonaparte announces that he will confer here Monday with present and former United States District At torneys who were at hlcago on the question of the promise made to the Chicago & Alton Railroad of immunity from prosecution for rebating to the Standard Oil Company. Bonaparte stated he had not promised immunity to anybody, but added that the promise was made with the cognizance of ex-Attorney-General Moody. Asked what action might be antici pated against Harriman besides tho New York proceedings to compel him to answer the questions of the Inter state Commerce Commission, Bonaparte replied that he was considering the re port of theCommisslon and had not yet arrived at a decision. TAKT'S PLANS IX EFFECT Reorganization or Commission Methods In Canal Zone. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. Major Parry Hodges today began his duties as pur chasing agent of the Isthmian "Canal Commission, with headquarters in Wash ington. At the same time Taft's plan of reorganization of the' administration methods of the Canal Commission be came effective. Considerable of the work heretofore done in Washington will be transacted on the isthmus, - where the office of the sec retary of the Commission will be located. CAPTAIN FOX IN COMMAND Designated Senior Officer of Pacific Cruiser Squadron. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. Captain C. E. Fox has been assigned to the com mand of the cruiser South Dakota, which, with the California, Tennessee and Washington, will comprise the new Pacific Coast cruiser squadron, . PRESIDIO WILL .NOW SALUTE Military Station at San Francisco Will Greet Visitors. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. The War Department has designated the pre sidio of San Francisco as the saluting station for the harbor Instead of Alca traz Island. HUNTING FOR DIAMONDS Geologists Believe Alaska Volcanic Fields Contain Precious Stones. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 15. (Special.) A dispatch from Seward, Alaska, says that geologists are searching for diamond deposits In volcanic hills. It is reported that Canadian diamond merchants have representatives investi gating these volcanic fields, on the theory tl-.at Southwestern Alaska contains good deposits, which theory is given credence from the fact that Indians from time to time bring in the precious stones. Will Fight In San Diego. SAN DIEGO, Call,-Aug. 15. Manager Roach, of the Bay City Athletic Club has secured the signatures of Billy Snuilham, of San Francisco, and "Kid" Tex, of Pueblo, to an agreement for a 20-round fight August 28. Snuilham has "fought here several times. He will come from San Francisco and do his training here, though he is con tinuously in good shape. . Leaves Sllverton Bank. SILVERTON. Or., Aug. 15." (Special.) J. M. . Conklin, cashier of the Bank of Mount Angel, has sold his interests there to a man from Minnesota, who will ar rive In Mount Angel about September 1 and take charge of that enterprise. Mr. Conklin has purchased a large Interest in a new banking enterprise In Port land and will soon' take possession. GIVE SOME SUPPORT Mutterings Heard in Financial Circles. STOCKS FEEL INFLUENCE Europe Sends Flood of Selling Or ders; but Wall Street , Holds Market Fairly Well in Hand Despite Rumors. ' NEW YORK, Aug. 15. Support of an earnest and substantial character saved today's , market from another spasmodic turn of liquidations and bear attacks such as characterized' the pre vious day'e operations. Assistance was forthcoming almost from the outset, but not until prices had receded from two to four points in many of the spec ulative issues. The downward move ment was speedily arrested, however. and extensive covering by shocts fol- lowed the news that the sheets of Stock Exchange members had passed through the clearing-house without a hitch. As usual, the bulk of the day's busi ness was done in the first hour. Dur ing the remainder of the day there were frequent periods of dullness, with slight relapses. With an advance in the Bank of England's discount rate, the failure of the Treasury Department to relieve the money situation, and re current muttering of trouble In finan cial and industrial quarters, the day opeped most lnausplciously. These unfavorable influences gathered-additional impetus in the flood of selling orders from Europe, more par ticularly London, that poured into our market. Our securities were prac tically without support at the latter center, where quantities of Steel stocks, Reading and Union Pacific sold at marked recessions. On the whole, sentiment In the stock market was slightly more optimistic. . There was a disposition to extract some encouragement from the an nouncement that .one. of this country's leading financial magnates is . on his way home from abroad. There also were persistent rumors that next week's public speeches of President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft would be highly reassuring. The local market more than held its early recovery, the best prices of the day being recorded late in the session. The closing was strong, though comparative ly inactive. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value were $1,936,000. United States Fours advanced a quarter. LONDON BANK RATE GOES VP Advance to 4 1-2 Per Cent Owing to Monetary Situation. LONDON, Aug. 15. The Bank of Eng land today raised the discount rate from 4 to 4V4 per cent, owing to monetary situation in Europe and New York. Money was in fair demand and supply in the' market today. Discounts were fairly maintained. On the stock ex change the settlement was concluded satisfactorily. The market developed renewed weakness in sympathy witl) New York and the rise in the Bank of England rate of discount, which caused further liquidations in gilt-edged securities. Con sols leading the decline early in the day, closed with a better tone on the good bank statement. Americans at the opening showed losses of 1 to 5 points. strengthened and closed near the best of the day. , ' Metals East and. Abroad. NEW YORK, Aug. 15. Copper in London was weak and lower, spot closing at 76, 10s, and futures 73 15s Locally Lake was quoted at S18.75wl9.25. Electrolytic at 17.75(& 18.25 and casting at 17.25 17.75. Lead was lower at 19, 15s, in Lon don, but was unchanged here. Smelter advanced to 22. 5s in Lon don, but was weak locally at $5.70 5.80. . - - Iron wns lower at 5os, 9d for stand ard foundry and 66s, 3d for Cleve land warrants in the English market. Locarlly iron , was quiet and easy. Kansas City Livestock. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 15. Cattle Re ceipts. 11.000, including 3000 Southerns. Market steady. Feeders, firm; choice ex port and dressed beef steers, $6.20?i:7.10; Grand Sale of Fall Suits, Coats, Extra Special! New Fall Coats Mfry- New Fall Suits Extra Special! Waill SHrfQ A full satin-lined broad- X&f ' $37.50 and $40.00 Suits in Your choice, of any Linen VVdbll Oltirib cloth Coat in aU shades. broadcloth and fancy mix- feuit m the house; values Values up to $3.50; Friday Begular $17.50 value, Wit S; thest ba 95C 10Qg (?r'l you ever saw. $4.50. $1.35 Knill 4 oe 7tr Linen Skirts; $5.00 values; . IV . PQ. f O Short KilllOnOS Friday fif"mW " ' ' ti i . n n if IVT... CI Short sleeves, all colors: $1.95 Early Fall h. ew bkirts $150values ,..75 g- French voile, satin- $1.75 values 95t VOatS A'fir I strapped, exquisitelv tai- ' ' WaistS Choice of about 100 Coats; MsM ' Up t $15m NightgOWnS Extra special: . values up to $20.00 HSMl . $10.00 Regular $1 values, Friday $5.00 Waists ....... 91.05 - &it: fiSi cC $1.25 Waists ...... ....55 .O JJf See our $5.00 Fur Window. OOC PT? TP! A V IMIf I IlMFDV QPtrrI A I Your choice of any Summer Hat in the house, none excluded . . $1.85 FIllr.i' 1t11L,L.11NILiIV I JllLullL Trimmed Summer Styles, vals; to $5 (come early, a few of them) Friday 25c SFEuR0Dgp1 X M. AGHESQN CO. I ER w mm v - HENDERSON CORSETS ' . . . . . - - - - ' " "IN SIMPLE TRUST" One cf the most common services a Trust Company performs. Is to hold the title to real property "in simple trust." This means the title Is conveyed to the Truat Company, which Issues a certificate reciting that the property Is held In trust for you, and subject to your directions In writing. When you are ready to deed the property, on a written request from you the Trust Company executes and delivers Its aeea as instructed by you. xou do not neea to bother about drawing the- conveyance, getting your wife's signature, hunting up a notary, and you may be in fortiana or in EuroDO your, reauest Is all that is re quired. The papers are sure to be right, a careful record of the transaction Is kept. your papers safely preserved, and above all. tne transaction is kept aosoiuieiy ana un varyingly . confidential, and unless you dis close it. your Interest need not be known. Fees moderate merely a reasonable com pensation for the service rendered. TheTitle Guarantee & Trust Co. The Best Equipped Trust Company In the Northwest . ESTABLISHED APRIL 18. 1887. 240-244 Washington Street, Cor. Second Portland, Oregon fair to good, $5 6.10; Western steers, $49 6; stockers and feeders, J3.25igo.40; native cows and heifers, . J25.85; calves, J36. Hogs-Receipts, 9300. Market 5 cents lower: heavy, $5.956.10; pigs and light, $6(56.20. Sheep Receipts, 4800. Market 10 cents lower. Lambs, J6.50W7.30; Western year lings, Jo.75fr6: Western sheep, J4.75S5.60; stockers and feeders, $3.50(55.50. ALARM AT CASA BLANCA Much Uneasiness Felt fop Euro peans MacLean Prisoner Still. TANGIER. Aug. 15. Wireless ad vices from Casa Blanca say that the situation at Magazan continues alarm ing. -The prisoners in the Jail have been turned loose. TANGIER. Aug. 15. There ' Is still much uneasiness here in the matter of the position of the Europeans in Moroc co. No confirmation of the report that Caid Sir Henry MacLean has been re leased can be obtained. A courier and servant from MacLean have Just ar rived here and say that it is believed that news of the bombardment of Casa Blanca haa made a very bad impres sion on the tribesmen and caused the 'suspension of the negotiations for MacLean's release. The tribesmen are furious against all Christians and wish to be revenged on MacLean, who is protected by Ralsuli. The last word from MacLean Is dated August 12. ORDER RESTORED IN IRELAND. Arbitrators and Strikers Sign Agree ment for Settlement of Troubles. - BELFAST, Aug. 15. Negotiations between the arbitrators and the strik ers today resulted in a settlement of the labor troubles which have created such an unsettled condition in Ireland for the past few weeks. BELFAST, Aug, 14. (Delayed in transmission.)- "We cannot complete our negotiations tonight, but they are progressing satisfactorily, and we ex pect that they will be completed to morrow." This official statement,' issued last night by Sir Anthony Patrick Mac Donnell, under-secretary to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, was spread rap idly throughout the city and produced an excellent impression. The police and the military again were withdrawn from the disturbed area. The clergy and the magistrates for a second time undertook the responsibility of keeping order, and their tasks proved a .very light one. Surmise Effect of Meeting. PARIS, Aug. 15. French opinion generally regards the meeting at Wilhelmhohe yesterday between Ed ward and William as marking another stage In the relaxation of European tension. There is a disposition to re gard it as in the nature of a genuine reconciliation between sovereigns whose relations have hitherto been notoriously cool. YOU CAN BUY NOW HIGH-GRADE FALL MERCHANDISE FOR LESS MONEY THAN WAS EVER BEFORE ASKED FOR NEW FALL GOODS IN ANY CITY IN THE UNITED STATES ENTIRE . STOC OfMen's 2-Piece OUTING SUITS at Greatly Reduced Prices, Also Big Reduction on Men's 3-Piece Suits MONARCH SHIRTS Fancy Patterns, $1.00 & $1.25 Values ; SOc " Negligee Shirts, in Blue and Tan, at Sam5! Rosenblatt Sc Go. Cor. Third and Morrison Streets AT THE HOTELS. The Portland E. H. Potter and wife. San Francisco: G. W. Paysal. Chicago: F. Nase. St. Louis; J. O. Dondai, San Francisco; Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Fernham, Blnfrhamton; V. Thcane. Chicairo: L,. W. Young. Kenon Lake: J. C. English. San Francisco; W. T. Johnson, city; F. Wickers, San Francisco; W. W. Peebles, St. Louis; K. L. Tracy, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Green Pasadena; J. J. Valentine, San Francisco; A. Masher, St. l.ouls; J. w. Kenton, tsurraio; v. i. White, New York: T. H.. Blair, Duluth; D. M. Frances and wife. Flasrstaff: C. F. L,ut and wife. .New York; Mrs. C. R. Roy and sons. Medford: A. E. Reames, Jacksonville; H. W. Huntzinger. Ashland; J. F. Hark. San Francisco; E, B. Lyttle, Marysvllle; F. Dar.ce. New York: F. C. Adams, Duluth; W. r . McKennev. Kan Francisco: r . Jones, Mrs. L.. A. Cole, Vancouver; A. C. Caspar thwalte, Chicago; E. J. Young-, D. J. Young, C. Dyett, Calgary; A, B. Welnier, Philadel phia; A. H. Gregory, San Francisco; R. B. Hankln. St. Louts: C. H. Allen. Minneapolis; Mrs. J. w. Merrill, J. M. Merrill, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Howatt. Spokane; O. J. Timberman. Cincinnati: A. T. Havelt. Victoria; A. M. Winant. E. Dlnson, A. M. Hannev, Alameda; o. Miller, Hull; w. 1. Miller. Hull; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Warra cham and child, Mrs. F. A. Warracham, Mrs. J. T. Button, Miss G. Aberdeen, River side; J. J. Wat ton. I.os Angeles; W. F. Nelson, Seattle: A. Bush, Jr.. Salem; J. C. I.enden, Cincinnati; W. C. Arnold. Chicago; Mrs. J. R. Hulbert, Sault Ste. Marie; Miss M. U Hulbert, Sault Ste. Marie; Mr: and Mrs. E. B. Van Winkle. New York; A. W, Fossum. Aberdeen; Mrs. T. R. Hlndman, Miss Hlndman, Miss Grace Hlndman, Rose burg; Mrs. S. Blum. Valdez; Mrs. T. Leo pold and sister, two children and nurse, fl R Ino-les Seattle: R R Klnkade. Tar- ledo: C. W. Hickman, Tacoma; L. D. Young, G. T. Klmbal, Vancouver; H. M. Heymann, New York: B. G. Williams. F. T. Glllner. R. S. Glllner. Seattle; A. R. Cann. Winni peg; J. E. Lames, Centralia: J. E. Stapleson, St. Louis; F. M. Herolsy. Seattle; E. Mills, San Francisco; A. Miller. North Yakima: A. Wilcox. Raymond; O. G. Blagen and wife. Hoquiam; V. A. Hill and wife, Hills dale: J. C. Donahue, Detroit: P. M. Park, Seattle; D. Reld. Globe; M. Van Cleet, Chi cago; C. E. Smith, city. , The Oregon J. 'Wise, San Francisco: Mrs. R. M. Wright, Stevenson; Ben A. Merrick, Spokane; A. W. Miller and wife, Chicago: A. E. Hoon and wife, Stanley G. Hoon, Brooklyn; J. G. Osborn and wife, R. Sage, Seattle; George G. Corell, Traverse City; Mrs. A. B. Prebstiden. Omaha; W. Stevens, Centralia; Luther Perkins. Maurice Perkins, Coffeyvllle; Mrs. Johnston, Miss Johnston, Miss I. Johnston, Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Obes. Centralia; Jean L. Kerr. Mrs. G. Allen. Seattle: Inez Martin, Moscow; P. F. Hlnman, Ira Fortloni. Percy F. Smith, Seat tle: J. W. Danbury and wife. Misses Daro and Lucy Danbury. M. W. Danbury. Cen tralia: C. M. Thurston, Dolph Martin, Mrs. L., Hogan, Seattle; S J. Record and wife, Washington; J. L. Sharon. Pendleton; F. C. Rowles, Bend: E. D. Resoler, Monmouth; C. D. Bowles, Seattle; John S. Cake, Marsh field; M. De Leon. San Francisco; Mrs. Gus La Fontaine, Miss Lena Debell. Mrs. G. S. Horsington. Pendleton; G. E. Black, Seattle; C. M. Sharpstein. Walla Walla; A. Denuth. Benham; A. Laird, Benham; W. McCarty, H. L. Edmunds, New Westminster; William Watson, Spokane: Mabel Stephens, Fennlmore: J. F. Stirk. San Francisco; G. H. Whitney, Honolulu; C. E. Wilson. Mil waukee; R. M. Drumheller. Walla Walla: Mrs. Tk S. Leonard. Dayton; H. Schroeder. Seattle; J. F. Nugent, P. A. Mnster. Bol; Will R. King, Ontario; Harry Ferguson and wife, Boise. The PerktM W. I. Watson and wife. James Ledlch, Peter Sullivan, Kate Kenney, Aberdeen. Wash.; T. Sharron. The Dalles: Miss Inei Anters, Miss Ida Anters. Miss P. C. Adams Belllngham; E. J. Hyde, Snow den. Wash.; F. E. Watson, Boise, Idaho; Mrs. G. N. Cooper, Falls City; Mrs. J. A. Older, Clara Gilbert. Hood River; N. Wheal don. The Dalles; W. M. Weaver, Indepen dence: B. F. Laughl!n. The Dalles; P. B. Moorhall, M. H. Tavld. Albany; Mrs.' A. Braden. Mrs. A. A. King. Walla Walla: John Dahlberg. J. C. Malton. Alexander. Wash.; J. B. Kelley. J. M. Davis. Burnsvllle; Mrs. Emm. Salt Lake; Mrs. D. R. Stam brook. Roseburg; Mrs. H. J. Page. Kelso, Wash.: H. C. Campbell and wife, Owen Roberts and wife. George D. Hunter and wife, Chicago. 111.: Mrs. J. H. Kelley and family. Walla Walla; E. B. Lytle, Marys vllle, Mo.; J. W. Stroble, Elmlra. Wash.; John F Fox. Indianapolis, Ind.; W. H. Mc Cullough, Spokane. Wash.; Mrs. D. S. Dent, Miss Margaret Dent, Lewlston, Idaho: A. A. Chouleau. C. Howard Williams. H. Schoule, Cape Horn; E. M. Harvy, Sllverton. Or.; John Harrington and wife, Mrs. M. Derby. Medford. Or.; S. Smeed and wife. Eugene. Or.; H. L. Henderson. Astoria, Or.; Mar garet Nettleton, . St. Helens; Ernest Hall, San Francisco; T. W. Robinson, Houlton; George Klernan and wife, Mrs. W. C. Hodges and child; Mrs. S.' F. Morgeson. Walla Walla. The Imneiial Mrs. H. Osterman. Bernar dino Osterman, Walla Walla; R. J. G!lmer,r i ne uaiies; k. n. Mcrvinoen. curfna;' j. v. Lloyd and wife; San Francisco; Julius Rohn and family, Milwaukee; M. D. Korlck, ine Dalles: Mrs. Dale Mlltes, Spokane; J. S. Cooper, Indianapolis; L. J. Wright and wife. Seaside: E. M. Cass and family. Sumner: P. O. McCoy, The Dalles: Samuel S. Auss and wife, St. Paul; S. F. Hurss and ramliy. Mrs. L. A.. Higglns, Texas; Mrs. C. H. Hain.' Eleanor C. Haln, Kansas City; J. T. Kruger. Minneapolis; J. F. Herrett. Everett; A B. Mulr. Dallas'. S. J. Coad. Dallas; Her bert Coper, The Dalles; Dr. Slddell. The Dalles: Mrs. W. M. McFarland, Des Moines; C. J. Dyoll and wife, A. C. Dellex, Salem; W. R. Ellis and wife. . Pendleton; F. F. Sams, East St. Louis; S. R. Gardener. Cali fornia; C. W. Klst, C. W. Klst. Elnt: F. E. Allen, Los Angeles; Victoria Henske, Water vllle; I. H. Tremain, Portland: A. K. Rice. Walla Walla: G. A. MacDonnell, 8t. Paul: R. H. Grandy, Seattle; Alfred Cooledge, Spokane; T. C. Spear and wife, Chicago; Mrs. T. A. Hyland, Astoria: Mrs. Olive A. Fargo, San Gabriel; Mrs. Ella M. Baker, Alhambra; Miss Galey. Pueblo; Miss Dono van. Burlington; Joe Michaels and wife, San Francisco. The St. Charles James Cainf Stayton; B. Talton, Kalama: M. S. Hazen. city; W. S. James, Latourelle Falls; W. E. Smith and wife, Ashland; Mrs. E. Goodrich and chil dren, Salem; Mrs. Flood. San Francisco; L. H. Bettls, Coburg: J. H. Moore, Dayton; J. Steenlng. Tacoma; H. O. Howard. Rain ier; Ed Johnson. Forest Grove; William Metzger, city; A. Slfert, W. S. Davis, Scap- SooseL. Montgcmery. M. Rosenning, city; oe Smith. 8t. Johns: F. M. Makinster, Go He; R. Paul. Arthur BeederW. McFerran, Falls City; F. Innant, wife and daughter, Pomona; T. S. Keans, Cook's Landing; J. Furs, Skirts. Waists ALE NECKWEAR Large Assortment of Four-in-Hand Ties, at 35c, 3 for $1 PANAMA HATS ' Half Price , Boys' Wash Suits Half Price Bunnlng. St. Paul: M. C. Blake, Westport; 11. Lilly, MrMlnnvllle; Miss Grace Dudley. Miss Anna Dudley. Newberg; M. M. Magee and wife, F. W. Makinster. Goble; Z. o. Shepard. A. B. Hertel and wife. San Fran cisco; S. M. Graham, Marshland; J. li. Klnny. Goble; Maud Cade. Camas; A. Mil lers. J. Tykillers. Seattle: B. Shaw, Waso; J.- Bradley, C. W. Capert. A. B. Bloomer, city; S. H. Nye. K"Iko; T. S. Gibson and. wife, Kelso; V. C. Snyder. Home Valley; B. Failert, Kalama; F. E. Smyson, Cascade Locks; C. Grewell, Ostrander; S. Mathery, Gaston: F. P. Johnson, city; C. T. George, city: D. L. Marble. Mt. Pleasant; L. K. Triplett, Carlton; M. S. Hazen, city; Leta Bazorth. Gertie Bazorth. Woodland: J. N. Archibald, city; A. Wilcox, Los Angeles; A. Hathaway and wife, Oregon City; A. Sl ferte, Scappoose: B. C. Morris. Oregon: C. W. Enom's, Salem: F. Hall and family. Cascade Locks; Earl Campbell, Camas; J. Gra?seth and wife. Oak Point: C. W. Evans. Salem: W. H. Johnson. Kelso; L. D. Boyd and wife. Hood River; O. A. Moves. Boston; W. E. Bowcn. T. P. Vanborn, Fossil; R. E. Phillips, St. Paul; C. S. Hill. Kelso. The Lenox J. J. Eng. San Francisco: H. S. Newman, Butler; J. A. Dowling, Port land; G, H. Peaster, S- A. Harman and wife. Mrs. L. Smith, city; James B. Gordon and wife, Mr. and Mrs. c. Alexander. Sacra mento; F. H. Williams. Seattle; Portland C Hunt and wife. Buffalo, New York: S. A. Harman and wife, city; T. H. Walters and wife, Aurrville: F. D- Calef and daughter, city; Captain J. C. Brownfleld, Seattle: W. W. White and wife. H. B. Brown. Great Bend; Cal. W. Wheeler, Seattle; Louis A. Mcleod. San Francisco; Mrs. Alice Anions and daughter. San Francisco; A. W. Hunt . and family. Aberdeen; H. - A- Baker, l.a-" faye.tte.: J. R. Carey, Pocatello; W. R. Jones. . Newbefg. SHIRTS UNEXCELLED FOR FIT AND WEAR. WHITE AND EXCLUSIVE FANCY FABRICS. jtK FOF1 THE ClUITT SHIRT AND LOOK FOH THK CLUCTT LABEL, CLUETT. PEABODY 4 CO. m;him or snnow eoiuaa.