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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1907)
I 1907. THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, BUNKS FOR PROO F have some more horses, and we might Just as well have a locH. Our Insurance Commissioner at the present time is busy with other matters, and how can we ex pect to elect a man to this office and ex pect him to be an actuary carrying on an Insurance department, of the science of which he knows nothing? INSURANCE! AGENT. HOLY CITY AFLAME IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT SMARTLY DRESSED MEN WILL WEAR THIS SEASON ASK BEN SELLING. OF READY Zion Moves to Drive Out Par hamite Torturers. GUMS At the Theaters What tha press A ante Bmf. Depositors Will Be Required to File Sworn Statements With Receiver. BONDS IN BIG DEMAND Outside Banking Institutions Take Telephone Securities to Further ' Plan of Reorganization Law yers Approve of the Scheme. Proof of claim forms were received yesterday by Receiver Dev'Jn and will at once be given out to the depositors in the Oregon Trust & Savings Bank. These blanks are In the form of an affidavit, which must be sworn to before a notary. On the reverse side is a blank for the assignment of claims, should depositors desire to transfer their deposits. De positors may secure these blanks at any time, till them out and file them with Receiver Devlin. Then Mr. Devlin's clerical force will check up these affi davits with the bank books and verify the figures so that by the time the bank Is reopened the status "of each depositor will be established by affidavit. Outside banks are subscribing for tel ephone bonds as well as for stock in the reorganized bank. One outside bank has subscribed for securities to the amount of t-im, another for $10,000 and a third for $5000. This shows that other financial Institutions place confidence In the In stitution and are so confident that It will pay out they are willing to put their money into the reorganization scheme. One depositor who has $1900 in the bank paid $100 additional yesterday and took bonds, while another who has $1000 in the bank took $(i00 of it in telephone bonds and $400 in bank stock. President Day and Secretary Richmond yesterday added $50,000 to the telephone bond subscriptions, making the total $150,000. and $12,000 more was pledged for hank stock, making that total $37,000. Many callers at the headquarters over the bank yesterday sought Information and , it Is expected today will pile up a' big total in subscriptions for both tele phone bonds and bank stock. Letters have Just been sent out to depositors and It Is expected that by Sunday many large subscriptions will be received through the mails. Many depositors have consulted their at torneys and in all cases have been ad vised to lake bonds and stock, as this seems the only way out. That the bonds . are perfectly good is the general opinion. It Is pointed out that the Tacoma tele phone plant is in operation and that those who get the telephone bonds of the Tacoma company, and the stock bonus, will be receiving a concession that could not be secured by purchasers in the open market, for stock is never given as a bonus to bond purchasers after the tele phone plants of the Independent com panies are in operation. The Omaha sys tem will be operating within 90 days. That the Board of Trade building will be continued will be good news for the depositors, for by the arrangement just maile whereby the construction is to pro-."cred,- the bank will have a year in which .to redeem it by the payment of $96,000. "There is no doubt in my mind but" what the bank will be able to get this prop erty back," said President W.' H. Moore yesterday. "The structure will be one of the finest In the city, and will rank next to the Wells-Fargo building. When completed, it will net the bank or who ever owns it from $30,000 to $40,000 every year." . An error was made in Receiver Devlin's report which shows an overdraft by the Contracting - Engineering Company of $5110.88. It develops that this company had no overdraft, but should have been credited with a balance of $2,356.67. This correction has been taken up witn tie celver Devlin by the company and credit has been given on this account. VRGES INSURANCE COMMISSION Correspondent Points Out Seed for W, " State Supervision. PORTLAND, Or.. Sept. 21. (To the Edi tor.) I am interested in an article writ ten by a depositor in the Oregon Savings Bank regarding the Order of Washington account. The writer speaks of an Insur ance Commissioner and an Insurance law In the State of Oregon, and wants to know what is the matter. I beg to say that we have had no leg islation to adiust such matters. The In surance Commissioner has been the Sec retarv of State, who. of course, was not versed in insurance matters. At the last Legislature a bill was draft ed in as clear a manner as- was possible at the time, and passed, that would pro tect the people against undesirable com panies. An attempt was made at the time to have an Insurance Commissioner ap- pointed, as in other states, to look after the ntatter, so that the citizens of the state would not be persuaded to invest companies that were not solvent or pur suing unbusinesslike methods, but the .committee refused to consider spending anv money from the state's funds for this purpose, notwithstanding the fact that nearly $40,000 annual Income, is de rived from the insurance business in this stat - It has been generally understood by In surance people that the Order of Wash Ington has not been In any financial con dltion for a great many years to carry out the businesfi which they nave at- 1 tempted, and had an Insurance Commls sioner been appointed to watch the Inter ests of the people, so that no harm could come to them, it would have been his duty to , have seen to it that such a com pany could not operate in this state and the savings bank's money squandered in this way. At tne recent Legislature a law was passed covering reserves and pointing the way for legitimate business, as this was one of the few states in the Union that had no legislation on this point at all. There are a number of companies onerat ing in this state today in vloatlon of this law, and because we have an Insurance Commissioner who Is not posted upon such matters, wno nas an he can do to take care of the Department of State, the law Is disregarded and the people are be ing buncoed as before. Large amounts of "board contracts, special favors to prominent citizens," policies In assessment companies that will eventually deteriorate in efficiency, and many pther schemes have been before the people, and it seems at this time, after sacrifice of $32,000 in one place and the payment of almost as much money by private citizens throughout the state on undesirable contracts, that the people would wake up and insist upon an Insurance Commissioner being appointed whose duty it shall be to understand his business and see that the people are pro tected against bad practices and undesira ble companies, and thus avoid in the fu ture a . repetition of this and other things that have been a stumbling-block In the way of legitimate business In the past!" It is a little late to "lock the barn after the horse Is gone, ' but wo are going to JESSIE BISLEY TONIGHT. Brilliant Young Actress In "In the Bishop's Carriage." The talented and charming young actress Taiss Jessie Bualey, as Nance Olden In the Intensely Interesting drama, "In the Bishop's Carriage," again delighted a big audience at the Hellig Theater. Fourteenth and Washington streets, last night. This bril liant star is supported by an exceptionally good company. The production is complete in every detail, 'as is expected when a play is presented by the wel-known firm of Llebler & Co. "This attraction wilt be tne bill every night this week, with a special price matinee Saturday. 'FATIXITZA" DELIGHTS ALL Californians Score Greatest Success In Famous Comic Opera. "Fatinitza," which the Californians pre sented for the first time Monday night, is distinctly a singing ' opera. One of those pieces which appeal especially to music- lovers, although there is no lack of comedy o make the people laugh. It Is a play hat mingles vocal embellishments with plot, humor and romance and those wno delight in comic opera at its best will be sure to be pleased. 'A STRANGER IN NEW YORK' Baker Company In Funny Farce With Musical Specialties. Hoyt's "A stranger in New York" at the Baker this week is one of the genuine nov elties of the season. Of course It's funny all of Hoyt's pieces are funny, and there are all those specialties the company do. Miss Barney and Donald Bowles in a swell Bong in which they pose as many of the best known living pictures by Charles nana Gib son. Marlbel Seymour does two dainty songs. Empire Matinee Today. 'For Mother's Sake" will he given at the Empire matinee today at 2 : in. and as this is a well-known and popular matinee piece, both today's and Saturday's matinee should be crowded. "For Mother's Sake" will be at the Empire all this week. It is a rural play dealing with simple life In New England. "Drusa Wayne" Proves Popular. The most popular bill ever given at the Lyric Droves to be ."Drusa ' Wayne" as offered by the Lyric Stock Company this week with Maxlne Miles in tne title ro:e. It is a play that appeals so strongly that theatergoers cannot help but like it. Miss Miles, the new leading woman, is tne Biggest kind' of a hit. i'.Klng or the Desert." Yes. there is a "King of the Desert" at the Star Theater this week. The King Is in troduced by the K. E. French Stock Com pany and is meeting with the attention of thousands of people each night. The public has discovered that he French Company at the Star is giving the finest of comedy dramas, the most popular branch of amuse ment, and this accounts for the way th house is filled nightly. COMING ATTRACTIONS. George M. Cohan's Famous Musical Play Coming to the Heilig. For four nights, beginning' next Sunday, September 29. George M. Cohan's famous musical play. "Little Johnny Jones," will be the attraction sit the Heilig Theater, Four teenth and Washington streets. This tuneful offering Is the first musical comedy of he season and It behooves you to be early in securing your seats. The advance seat sale will open next Friday, September 2i, at box office the theater. "Maritana" at the Marquam. "Marltana," the story in light opera of the famous play, "Don Ceasar de Bazan," will be presented Monday night' and continued all of next week In the Marquam by the Cali fornians. This delightful, dashing military opera lends itself to all the glitter and glory of a soldier's life on the stage and is studded with many a well-known song. "Let Me Like a Soldier Fall." with a ringing chorus. Is a rain of melody. "In Happy Moments" and "The Harp in the Air" linger long In the memory. "The Girl With the Green Eyes." It Is announced that the Baker Stock Com pany will produce Clyde Fitch's celebrated play, "The Girl With the Green Eyes," for next week, starting Sunday matinee. This is considered by many to be the great American playwright's greatest play. It was written for Clara Bloodgood. "Uncle Josh" Coming. Good old "Uncle Josh Perkins" will arrive In Portland and see all his friends at the Empire, his regular stopping place, next Sunday afternoon and . all next week. The simple, jolly farmer Is this year just-as wel come as ever, and hia Rube Band is with him to add to the life of the occasion. "Slaves of Russia." " Next week the R. E. French company will present "The Slaves of Russia," a sensational melodrama by Dean B. Worley. This play has had a long run in the East and will no doubt .be a pleaetng one to Portland audiences. "To Die at Dawn" Next Week. Next week's offering of the Lyric Stock Company, reinforced by Maxlne Miles and a number of new artists, will be "To Die at Dawn," one of the most thrilling melodramatic successes ever written. It .introduces among other startling innovations a practical old fashioned water mlilwheel and a real cave. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS Zamloch, Wonderworker. Zamlock, the wonderworker. Is a magician who Is one of the strong carda on the new programme at the Grand. - For years he mys tified the people at the' Imperial Court, Vien na, and te repeating his novel tricks in Amer ica. The Daltos are barrel-Jumpers, quite the best that have been seen in this city. They are eccentric comedians, too. The Bachelor sisters are instrumentalists, who offer a neat and pleasing specialty to a worthy entertain ment. Striking Bill at Pantages. There is a wide variety of good things on tap at Pantages this week. The La Salle trio put up the best aerobatlc' act seen here this year. Larklng-and Barns are eccentric comedians; Mr. and Mrs. Larry- Shaw put up a neat dancing act; the Cox family of five put on an amusing and entertaining act; Joe Aller. the monologue man. is a big hit; Jean Wilson sings a new Illustrated song and the blograph has a new set of moving pictures. You will like this show. J. X. Hill Coming Here. J. N. Hill, vice-president of the North ern pacific, will visit Portland this week. Who Is with him or what the purpose of his coming visit is is not known in this city. It is supposed he comes to look over the Hill property interests here and to note the progress being made on the Portland & Seattle Railway. Mr. Hill has not been in Vortland for over a year and has not been over the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad since its purchase by the Hill lines. BOY'S AGONIES INCREASED Fanatics RefuseVatcr to Typhoid Patient, Slit His Tongue and Torment Him to Death, Casting Out Devils. . CHICAGO, Sept. 24. fSpecial.) Fol lowing revelations of additional acts of inhumanity by the Parhamlte sect of Zion City, new arrests are expected and plans are being considered looking to driving from the town those who are under the yoke oi superstition and fanaticism that rules the followers of Paiham. The "holy city" Is aflame with Indignation, and people long prom inent in the councils of the various sects are loud in denunciation of the acts 6f the Parhamites. Fuel was added to the indignation of the Zionists today when the facts. In connection with the death of Frank Crowe became known. The boy suf fered with typhoid fever; but his parents, who were Parhamites, are al leged to have denied him medical at tendance. Instead, he was subjected to the treatment of "driving out devils" and the "gift of tongues." Those who were at his bedside when he died assert that he cried piteously for water, which was refused, the fanatics telling him that the Lord would provide water. They are' also said to have thrust their fingers down his -throat to reach the "devils that were tormenting him." When death put an end to his tor ture. It is alleged that his tongue was found to have been slit as though with a knife. , CITY DOCK OF CONCRETE Harbormaster Speier Will Submit Plans to Council. Plans for a concrete dock to be erected by the city on its property at the foot of Stark street, have been prepared by Harbormaster Speier and it is probable that he will soon request the Council to make an appropriation for this purpose Mr. Speier believes that inasmuch as this Is the only public dock in the city, it should be made modern and easily ac cessible. Following the erection of such a landing place he hopes to have a law passed that will prohibit the building of wooden - wharves along the waterfront. The city's property at the foot of Stark street is just 60 feet, the width of the street. The proposed wharf would run out to the 'Government harbor line and would be provided with steps and a float Ing landing so that it might be used at all stages of the water. The cost of its installation he estimates at $13,000. "Wharves of this kind would be a great benefit to the harbor," said Mr. Speier. "By providing concrete walls at the harbor line the shallow water along the shore would be done away with. Then. when the current was swift and the river high in the Winter, the force of the water would scour out the harbor and deepen the channel. . "The Stark-street dock is the only one in the city where boats may land without paying for the privilege, vv hen the gov ernment's war vessels were here some time ago the officers complained that free landing facilities 'here were inade quate: .Most cities have several free docks and Portland should certainly im prove the one it has. "After this dock is built I would like to have all the worn-out frame wharves condemned and an ordinance passed re quiring concrete to be used In future construction. In this way we should soon have a fine system of concrete landings and a concrete wall along the harbor line. FATHER WILLjJE PLAINTIFF Succeeds Spanish War Veterans in Suit for Damages. The, damage suit against the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company, which is alleged to have caused the death of Fred Rooney through negligence, will not go before the court with Harry Aldrich, commander of th. local camp of United Spanish War Veterans, as prosecutor, but is to be taken up by Rooney's father. At the time the action was brought by Com mander Aldrich. and Comrades Seneca Fouts and J. Upton it was not known Rooney had relatives living. ' Rooney was killed in a street car ac cident at Third and Main Streets August 27. The funeral expenses were paid by the War Veterans, of which he was member. The veterans are now out the amount of these expenses, in addition to the time and money Aldrich. Fouts ana Upton have spent in bringing the suit. AT THE HOTELS. Hotel .Portland Lee Goldsmith, New York; H. Simon. New York; R. B. Floyd, Los Angeles; J. B. Sharpe, F. M. Wise. New York; P.. B. Hanley and wife. San Fran cisco: F. W. Street, Sonora; R.- L. France, W. H. Lowden, San Francisco; G. Reindel. New York; E- B. Osborne, Los. Angeles; R. C Stewart. Seattle; C. C. Casildy. New York: L. M. Randall. Seattle; E. B. Will, St. Louis; F. R. Dougall. Detroit; J. B. Kelly, San Francisco: W. H. H. Jones, Boston: D. "Beir and wife. New York; S. Howard Smith. Pittsburg: C. T. Barnes. Toledo: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kroll. Miss E. E. Kroll, Oakland; D. L. Gillespie. P. R. Kelsey, Pittsburg; ' C. Aman. Yellowstone Park: M. M. Houle, Mrs. C Henneglna, Spokane; Mrs. E. S. Spencer. Kansas city: F. -. W. Spencer. Mrs. F. W. Spencer. Salem; H. A. Morrison, San Francisco; A. C. Churchill, Newberg: Case Edwards, New York; Ernest H. Choate and wife, Olney vllle: Jay H. Merrill. San Francisco; W. M. Sumner, Tacoma: H. J. Banta. Syracuse; Mrs. G. Mvers. E. - W. Smith. Mrs. L. . B. Patrick. Louisville: B. G. Williams. Seattle: A Fact Unless the best Mexican Vanilla Beans are used, properly cured, properly aged, and the. flavor properly extracted, and allowed to stand at least one year before of fering for sale, good extract of Vanilla is an impossibility.' Try M DELICIOUS. V Hayprinjg VjtnIHa Extracts S and note their delicious flavor. - t- iv v - - IP i J 'm I'J - M g S H !, ' H. V. Brown, Chicago; J. w. .Anderson. C. W. croty, Spokane; H. K. lomls and wife. Sheboygan Falls; J. G. Megler -and wife, Brookfleld: E. E. Gregory, Kansas City; Mrs-. C J. Hood. Curtln Spur; J. J. Hundley. D. J. Smith. New York: J. A. pierson. Tacoma: F. E. Lewis, Cincinnati; Vrl Pitner. Seattle; John Kidd. New York; Fraik Snyder, Ta coma;. Mrs. J. C. Caskey. Seattle Hoy Car- rutners. weiser; c.i. ttuos. Waterloo: r,. Marshall, A. C. McKinnon, Tacoma; J. P. Alpeter and wife, lxs Angeles; H. N. Welch. Tacoma; C.-F. Scovll, San Francisco; C. H. Poole. Boston; J. K. Dunn and wife. N. J. Hethall and wife. San Francisco; W. C Stewart, Denver; B. E.. Devoy. New York; A. Goldstein. New York; C. C. Van Sant, Columbus; J. B. Fike, J. A. Snyder. Chi cago: J. F. Nichols, Field House; W. F. Nelson, Seattle; Henry Shaw, H. S. Hogan, San Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brewer, Duluth: E. Relter, Cleveland; J. S. Vilas. Kaukauna: James S. Hutton. representative 'The Prince of pllsen" Company. - The Oregon W. - W. Wilson and wife, Seattle; Mrs. S. F. Moody, Salem; Jas. Fru derfeld, Sioux Falls. S. D. ; Mllo Bohall. A. R. Thorpe and wife. Miss E. Dauphlny. Eureka. Cal. : D. S. Lisberger. A. F. Elliott, Sam Steinberg, San Francisco; Edw. G. Pat terson, Prudence M. Patterson. The Dalles; W. E. Bronson. city; C. A. Morris. Seattle; J. C. Nell. Madison. Wis.; Henry D. Kim ball. Mrs. Kimball. Salem: J. R. Munch and wife. Hobsonville; J. C. Bradham, Mrs. W. H. Smith, Seattle: G. M. Roberts. San Fran cisco; L. C Davenporf, Bluffton, Ind. : L. Mat Judam, Fort Wayne. Ind. ; Case Edwards. New York; R. Llvesly. Seattle: AV. A. Combs and wife. Elum; Geo. W. Penny and wife, Winlock: W. A. McFarland, Seattle; H. A. Held. Denver; M. S. Helland. Slater, la.: A. F. Smith. New York; C. F. A. Peck, Eugene: M. P. Edrie, Spokane: M. Jacobowaky, San Fraricieeo; E. Hofer, Salem; J. Slater, city; F. E. Verees. Winlock: Sol Davis, St. Paul: A. M. Harman. Seattle: S. J. Davidson and Big Values lor Little Money at the House of Values Today ' SEE WINDOW DISPLAY , No Matter What You Pay for a Garment at Acheson's, You'll Get a Big Value and Practice Genuine Economy For Today Special Inducements in the Following Depts INTHE.SUIT DEPARTMENT Suit Values up to $40.00 $19.75 Suit Values iip to $15.00 $7.35 Including Black Broadcloth and Fancy Mixtures Silk Petticoat Values up to $15.00 J. Wholesale, Retail wife. Mi. Florence Davidson, Lawrence Da vidson, San Francisco. The Perkins Seth Moore. Hogman: M. S. Holland, Iowa; Mrs. L A. Knox. Centralia; A. T. Rogers. Spokane; G. L. McMurphy. Falls City; S. W. O'Neill. Trenton: C. H. Mc Rae. Annie McRae. Antelope; Belle Wheeler. Kent; B. F. Lauglin. The Dalles; W. S. Young. Stevenson, Wash.: A. B. Owen. Mon mouth; N. T! Guy, Dallas: Robert Penny, San Francisco; H. W. True. Ladysmith. Wis.; R. H.. Wood. Roseburg; James Adkins, . Canby; N. A. Cooper, Aurora; W. S. Adams,' Camas, Warti.; P. K. Peterson, Eureka, Cal.; J. C. Hunt. Eugene;.. Mrs. D. Nee. Mrs. M. O. James. Tacoma; James Murphy and wife. Omaha: John T. Smith. Winlock; W. M. Ke dean. San Francisco: W. W. Thomas. George Coates. Merced. Cal ; J. T. Eshelman, Ta coma. Wash.; G. Malloy, Heppner. Or.; H. S. Wtoofuld. Spokane; E. R. Bradley. Hood River: W. T. Crane. Walla Walla: Mrs. L. K. Abbott. Eureka: H. Henn. Barnesvllle: G. J. Bennett and wife, Seattle; W. E. White and wife, Newburg: Mrs. A. Harding, Miss Harding. Gervais: Rev. L. H. Ronka. Rev. Klnni. Astoria: W. P. Kingston. Scappoose; Mrs-. T. Wlgman, Forest Grove; W. H. Bury hardt, Salem: S. W. Miles. Willie Miles, C. Allen. L. Allen. Miss E. West, Los Angeles; M. Carey. Seattle. Imperial Hotel. G. F. Skipworth. Eu gene; F. A. Ware and wife. City; R. F. Guedman. Los Angeles: W. J. Wright. San Francisco: C. F. Bowen and wife. Eureka; H. L. Cahill. Pasco:- A. J. Joslyn end wife. Seattle: F. Sully and wife. McMinnvllle; Dr. J. P. Wallace and wife, Albany; Mrs. C. F. Llttlefleld. Eugene; Mrs. Ed. Hanson. Eugene; A. Oppenheimer, San Francisco: H. W. Morse and wife. Spokane; R. E. Schmidt, Rainier; J. H. Sheldon and wife. Rainier; A. L. Mackintosh, Prlncvllle; E. Hillls and wife. City; F. G. Smith. The Dalles: F. S. Bannel!. Goldendate. William Brune, The Dalles: R. T. Gllmore. The Dalles; Mrs. C. F. Bradley. Sentt!: Mrs. B. E. Moore. Se- M. AGHESON GO. Y ALL ODDS The largest and best-selected stock of CLOTHING in the city, at unusually modest prices. SUITS AND OVERCOATS SALESMEN WANTED in all departments. Leading Clothier ettl: J. W. Sherwood. Knoxville; Bertha L Brune. Salem: Mrs. C. V. Brown. Salem; Franklin Jones. Bent; Roy Ferguson, Bend; Elroy Morris. Bend; C. E. Wyman. Marsh field: M. B. Gilbert, Pilot Rock; R. L. Cas teol, Pilot Rock: B. J. Worsley. Sv'enson: ii. H. nacoulat. Bridal Veil; A. S. Wllcoxen, Des Moines; H. E. Ford. Wasso; D. D. Mc Clure White Salmon; F. S. Kent, Corvallla. William Robinson. Kelso; Dr. Gilbert Astoria: William Coulter. Collins; Mrs. W. H. Oxman. Stella: J. W. Zimmerman, Eu gene: Dean Blanrhard. Rainier; R. A. Booth and wife. Eugene; W. H. Ragsdale. Moro; H. Steldel. Kent: H. N. Burchell and wife, Lexington; Mrs. W. J. Montleth. San Francisco; George Grey. City: M. Foard. Bucoda; P. F. Knight. Bucoda: A. Oswald. Bucoda: F. .1. Berrisford. St. Paul; A. C. Robinson, Chicago: Christopher Ranley and wife Pendleton: Edith Hess. Prairie City, R B. Olf. Prairie City: Fred Blinn. Prairie City; Kate Schott. Oux: Pearl Schott. Ollx. St. Charles Hotel. James fl. IMgow. Chi cago; A. c. - Mosby, Saginaw, Mich.; M. Leash. Ravmond. Wash.; M. Chrlsteman, Salem: A. Hidles. Cotlln. Wash.; Mrs. A. Brooks, Dalles: N. B. Brooks. Goldendale. Wash.; J. J. SarBhct and wife. Tillamook; K B Brown. Seattle: James B. Davis. La Fayette. Or.; S. H. Kiser and wife. Kalama: Wash.; M. P. McKelvey. Grasham, Or.: Neil Wash.: M. P. McKelvey. Gresham. Or.: Nell Sheridan. Or.: Mrs. Taylor. City: Frank Colt. Gresham. Or.: Mrs. J. R. Mendenhall. Davis and wife. City; Mrs. M. T. Devereaux. Eugene; R. Walworth anV wife, Buttevllie. Or.; M S. Reynolds.. Newberg, Or.; M. T. Pearse, Polk County. Or.; Mrs. A. Lendsley, Seaside: L. D. Fleming, city: John Em bun. City; Mrs. D. Clark. Eugene: F. Harris. Paterson. N. J.; L. Fettemlf, Philadelphia; James Knoss, Philadelphia; F. Baird, Wood land. Wash.; M. H. Hornback, Stevenson. Wash.: A. R. Campton. City; E. Compton. City: M. H. I-eash, Raymond. Wash.; H. Anderson. Lincoln. Neb.: .1. Swanherg. Camas. Wash.: L. L. Votani. Tacoma; J. M. Boothbv. Tacoma: J. C. Browning. City; H. O. Moolle, Sandy. Or.; Miss Harris. Sandv. Or.: G. D. Amiso. Astoria: J. Myers. Custan. Ohio; L. I). Fleming. Kent, Or.; D. L. Rollins. Manton. Mich.: G. E. Dole. Estacada. Or.: Fl. Williams. Eugene; Jas. Dunne. McMlnvllle. Or.; .1. H. Bortmess. Kalama: 11. Monsliestie, Kalama: S. M. Ar nold. Hood River; Mrs. P. Moustrom. Fish hawk, Or.; G. P. Monstrom. Flshliawk. Or.;' II De Leshman. Sheridan, Or.: C. O. Merch and wife, shaniko. Or.; Victor Wallace. Woodland. Wath.: S. Allen, Woodland. Wash.; H. J. Anderson. Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Fanny Anderson. Seattle. Wash.; Ida Feist. Seattle. Wash.: ,T. Wyant. Seattle. Wash.; Mrs. Tom Bennett. Seattle, Wash.; H. T Murchle. Massa, Or.; John Roberts, Foster. Or.; E. C. Mlntnn. Salem; E. J. Lodge. Woodburn. Or.: A. J. Emerson. CUj" H. Hamann. Indiana; F. E. Hamann, Indiana: p. R. Alexander. Indiana: A. Parsons. Stella. Wash.: Mrs. A. L. Bliss and family. Stelia. Wash.: Mrs. M. M. Llngel and family, Stella. Wash.: J. R. Slrp. Kansas City; Mrs Smith. Kansas City: J. Radford, Kansas City; J- T. Hays. Kansas City: G. L. Tar bell, wife and daughter. Yankton, Or.; D. O. Kellogg. Kalama; Mrs. F. H. Brown. Cathlamet; C O. Rose and son, Salein: Val Wheeler, Salem. The Lenox Mrs. C. F. Goist. Tacoma; F. Demming. W. C. Miles. Seattle: E. P. Mc Cormack. Salem: J. Vensen and wife. Rose-butg- C. B Garrett. Misses Kraus. Seattle; Frank F. Wear. Oakland; W. T. S. Haddley. Eureka: Mrs. R. V. Wuerpel. Miss Wuerpel, C. E. Stone. St. Louis; R. W. Carey, Estacada- J. P. Keating. Newberg; C W. Frees, Seattle; William Middleton. Conneisvllle, Ind.: W. L. Miles, 1.. H. Wang. Gohle; J. P. Shreeves. Mrs. Shreves. Mis.ses Shreeves. Ls Angeles; M. Tllrien and wife, Detroit; P. M. Doyle. W. W. Smith. Seattle: H. E. Owens and wife. A.. C. Hancock, E. P. McCormack. San Francisco. SELECT YOUR COAT FROM THE LARGEST STOCK ON THE COAST Goats, Regular $20 and . $22.50 Values $9.75 Skirts Walking and Dress Skirts, Values up to $15 $5.00 Fur Ties, Reg. $3 Vals. $1.45 Fifth and Alder