THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1908.
5
HOODMM GOUNGIL
DEPOSES MARSHAL
Tragedy Is Narrowly Averted
When McKinney Grap
ples Accuser.
FRIENDS TO THE RESCUE
Police Officer Admits Improper
Conduct and Resigns on Demand
From the City Fathers One
' Man Accused Leaves Town.
'HOQUIAM. Wash., Dec. 31. (Spe
cial.) The City Council at a Special
meeting this afternoon demanded the
resignation of Marshal McKenney.
which was forthcoming after a stormy
session as far as the Marshal and his
accusers were concerned.
There came near , being another
tragedy when the lie was passed, and
the Marshal seized his accuser and
took a wrestling hold . upon him
which would have broken his neck
but for quick Interference by members
of the Council. . .
The complainant was Frank Regan,
and the complaint had to do with
certain alleged immoral practices of
the Marshal and his man, McGrilT, who
has left town. The Marshal acknowl
edged that part of the accusations are
true, sufficient to warrant the demand
made for his resignation.
Sergeant Upson has been appointed
Marshal by the Mayor in place of Mc
Kenney, retired. Submarine Diver
Coltpy has been added to the force.
ROAD SAYS FIGURES TOO LOW
O- R. & N. Will Fight Commission's
Estimate on Cost.
OLTMPIA, "Wash., Dec. 31. (Special.)
It is practically assured the Great North
ern and Northern Paclflc will accept the
estimates of the State Railway Commis
sion experts as to the cost of reproduc
tion and present value of the railroads
of these two companies, but the O. R. &
N., will fight the Commission's estimate
at the present hearing.
Engineer H. P. Gillette, chief expert
for the Commission, In testimony today
estimated the cost of reproducing the O.
R. & N. at about $11,000,000. Thls road
has lately employed a force of engineers
under direction of engineer Pope and has
prepared its own estimates giving the
cost of reproduction at about 16,000,000.
The figures are both exclusive of right-of-way
and real estate, and cover the
entire line of 572 miles.
At the hearing today, Gillette testified
that the cost of reproducing the Bell
Ingham Bay & British Columbia Rail
road, exclusive of real estate and right-of-way,
is $1,361,652.26, while the present
value Is $1,097,958.71.
F. B. Ellmendorff, a Spokane real estate
agent, testified that the value of O. R. &
N. terminals and right-of-way at Spokane
la $2,630,060. The right-of-way valuations
are about six times as great as those
estimated by the State Commission ex
perts. RED WIXD-TJP FOR OLD YEAR
Seattle Completes 1907 With Red
Carnival of Crime.
SEATTLE, Wash., Deec. 31. (Special.)
A woman murdered, a man fatally shot
by her murderer, two suicides and one
attempted suicide is the bloody record of
mortality of Seattle for the last day of
1007. The woman was Madge Henderson,
a negress, who was killed by Steve Phil
lips, also a negro, and who was a re
jected lover of the woman. Phillips at
the same time shot and fatally wounded
Willis McClintock, a negro who was with
the woman at the time. Phillips Is In
jail and denies all knowledge of the
shooting, but the police are positive he
is the man.
Early this morning an unidentified man
was found sitting on the Broad-street
pier, still warm and with a bullet-hole
through his head. The revolver with
which the deed was done was in his
hand. Almost at the same hour was re
ported the finding of the body of John
Neiderprlm, of whom little is known, in
a Ninth-avenue lodging-house. He had
turned on the gas and then gone to bed.
; Kither late last night or early this
morning Miss B. Lavin, a despondent
domestic, took bichloride of mercury tab
lets and was saved only because she
took an overdose. She Is not yet out of
danger and says that she wishes to die.
SEA GIVES UP OLD WRECK
Hull of Schooner Claudina Comes
Ashore at Grays Harbor.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec'Sl. (Special.)
The mystery of the disappearance of
the schooner Emma Claudina, oft Moclips.
November 13, 1906, has been cleared by
the hull and a quantity of wreckage
coming ashore. The schooner was built
for the sugar trade 20 ' years ago by
Claus Spiveklcs. and plied for many
years between the Hawaiian Islands and
San Francisco before being placed in
the coastwise trade.
' On the night she went down oft
' Moclips she was abandoned by the cap
tain and crew, who were picked up by a
passing craft. The schooner lay on the
ocean bottom until the last few days,
when she was swept In by the high gales
and tides. The keel is almost Intact with
a large section of the bow, carrying the
vessel's name, while the beach for two
miles is lltered with the wreckage.
For a long time after the vessel was
deserted she ws regarded as a serious
menace to navigation.
Divorce Records Jn Clackamas.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Dec. 31. (Special.)
During 1907, 234 suits for divorce were
filed In the Circuit Court of Clackamas
County, and County Clerk Greenman is
sued 334 marriage licenses in the same
time. The state derived a revenue of
$T9S for as many hunting licenses, and
the total receipts of the Clerk's office for
the year were $499S.la. The receipts of
County Recorder Ramsby for 1907 were
KkSS-So, and he filed 4X instruments, of
which 2500 were deeds.
Imposter. Lands in Jail.
OREGON CITY, Or., Dec. 31. (Special.)
F. M. King, of Gladstone, was this
morning fined $50 for larceny, and In de
fault of the payment of the amount was
Bent to the County Jail. King pleaded
guilty before Justice of the Peace Stipp.
He came to grief because the charitably
inclined found him an imposter.
Hughes and Bryan Favorites.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Dec. 31.
(Speclal.) At a meeting of the Walla
Walla Bar Association, F. A. Garrecht
was elected president and Everett Smith
secretary. In a straw vote on Presiden
tial preferences' there were five votes for
Hughes, three for Taft, two for Root, one
for La Follette, seven for Bryan and one
for Johnson of Minnestoa.
Girl Frightened by Robber.
TACOMA, Wash.. Dec. 3L (Special.)
Miss Ella Woods was robbed by a lone
highwayman about 10 o'clock Monday,
while passing an alley on South Fifteenth
street. The thief snatched her purse con
taining $21 and a valuable diamond ring
and quickly made his escape in the dark
ness. Miss Woods was so frightened she
is unable to say how she made her way
to her apartments in the Bay View Ho
tel, and is in danger of nervous prostra
tion. Put Under Heavy Bonds.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Dec. 31. (Spe
cial.) Peter Petersteiner was bound over
to the Circuit Court today under bonds in
the sum of $5000, charged with assault
with Intent to kill on Charles Johnston.
The assault occurred on Christmas eve, in
the Bichu saloon, and as a result John
ston lost an eye and Is in a precarious
condition. It is probable that two others
will be made defendants with Peter
steiner as accomplices. Johnston's chance
of recovery is very slight.
"Open Shop" for Builders.
SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 31. (Special).
The Builders' Exchange .has thrown down
the gauntlet to their employes. -The or
ganization numbers 200 members and does
fully 75 per cent of the building work in
Seattle, and the members have decided to
run their business as they see fit from
January 1 on. A free employment agency
will be established the first of the year,
and from now on there will be no discrim
ination between union and non-union.
E TO THE' STATE
DEFEXSE RESTS IN PETTIBOXE
CASE AT BOISE.
Members of Prosecution Assert De
fense Feared to Place Its Wrlt- -nesses
on the Stand.
BOISE, Idaho, Dec, 31. (Special.) Great
surprise was occasioned by the action of
the defense in the Pettibone trial in rest
ing their case today. They had devoted
two days to reading of defense deposi
tions, but they suddenly changed front
and announced they were willing to sub
mit the issue without further testimony
and without argument. It is stated by
attorneys for the defense that they rely
upon the instructions, which are yet to
be given, that the state has failed to con
nect Pettibone with the murder of Gover
nor Steunenberg, and that the Jury under
the anticipated Instruction cannot convict
him. It is added that this step was
taken partly because of Pettibone's health
as it did not seem worth while to submit
him to the strain of completing the trial,
One point upon which they rely is that
Judge Wood stated in connection with
the motion to Instruct the Jury to acquit
that the corroborative evidence as to the
killing of Steunenberg as an independent
transaction was not sufficient to warrant
conviction. The Judge said at the same
time, however, that he wished to hear
argument upon corroboration of the story
of a conspiracy -for commission of crime
of which the murder of Steunenberg was
an Incident. He heard evidence and found
there was sufficient corroboration to send
the case to the Jury.
That is the theory of the case from the
standpoint of the prosecution. Some of
those connected with the prosecution de
clined to express any opinion, but others
do not hesitate to express the conviction
that the defense has secured some Jury
men and Is certain there will at least be
a hung Jury; In which case application for
bail they think would be granted. It is
also thought toy these that the defense .Is
afraid of its own witnesses on cross-examination
there being a number who were
terribly cut to pieces in the Haywood
case.
DEAD OF THE XORTHWEST
Mrs. Shaw, of Walla Walla. -
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Dec. 31.
(Special.) Mrs. Shaw, prominent in lodge
and social circles died today, after a
short Illness. The deceased was born in
Oregon City, February 27, 1851, and came
to Walla Walla the year of her mar
riage, 1878. She is survived by her hus
band, one brother, George E. Good, of La
Grande, three sisters, Mrs. D. M. Slocum,
of Cleveland, O.; Mrs. C. H. F. Peterson,
of Alameda. Cal., and Mrs. J. Carter
Smith, of this city.
A
Mrs. Caroline Wood.
ASTORIA, Or., Dec. 31. (Special.) Mrs.
Caroline Wood died at her home In Eu
reka, on the north side f the Columbia,
last evening, of old age. The deceased
was a native o England, 84 years old
and had resided in this vicinity for 33
years. She left four daughters: Mrs.
Anstensen, Mrs. N. H. Webber, Mrs.
Thomas Bell and Mrs. Purdy.'
Mrs. May B. Taylor.
OREGON CITY, Or., Dec. 31. (Special.)
Mrs. May B. Taylor, wife of I. D.
Taylor, died this afternoon at Clackamas
Heights, aged 39 years, 6 months and 4
days. She Is survived by a husband and
three sons.
Ship Companies Combine;
SEATTLE. Wash., Dec 31 (Special.)
Final papers in the biggest steam
ship merger ever consummated on the
Pacific Coast, and involving the trans
fer of $4,500,000 in steamship prop
perty, were signed this afternoon. By
the terms of the agreement the North
western Steamship Company and the
Alaska Steamship Company are con
solidated, and the result will be a
complete realignment of the steam
ship lines running between Seattle
and all points in Alaska. The merger
is tho result of the meeting In New
Tork two months ago between the
Morgan and the Guggenheim interests.
Haywood Gets Vacation.
PENVER. Dec. 31. A report that
William X. Haywood has retired
permanently from the office of secre
tary and treasurer of the Western
Federation of Miners was denied to
day at the headquarters of that or
ganization In this city. Ernest Mills,
member of the executive committee
of the Federation, who is acting as
secretary and treasurer, said that the
committee had given Mr. Haywood a
vacation until July 1 next, and that he
would soon go on a lecture tour in
the East.
Clyde Payne Acting President.
SALEM, Or., Dec. 31. (Special.) The
executive committee of the State Nor
mal Schools has elected C. E. Payne,
of the department of science at Ashland
Normal, to serve as , acting president
for the remainder of this year in the
place of B. F. Mulkey. resigned.
Walla Walla Pioneer.
WALLA WALLA, ' Wash., Dec. 31.
Samuel R, Maxson, a pioneer of Walla
Walla since 1859, died this morning- of
heart disease. He was one of the most
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS AND
TRUST CO
247 Washington Street.
CAPITAL, $150,000.00
Acts as Trustee in all legiti
mate relations requiring such
service, as to real and personal
estates and in bond issues.
Does a general banking busi
ness. Solicits patronage of those re
quiring service of a well
equipped and conservative trust
company.
Has fnnds for first-class im
proved property mortgage loans.
J. Frank Watson, Presidents
"W. H. Fear, Secretary.
R. L. Durham, Vice-President.
S. C. Catching, Assistant Sec'y.
O. W. T. Muellhaupt, Cashier.
prominent ranchers of this section, but
retired in 1898.
Insane Woman Cuts Throat.
SALEM, Or., Dec. 31. (Special.) While
suffering from a .long siege of illness
which caused temporary mental derange
ment, Mrs. Henry Will this evening at
tempted suicide by slashing her throat
and wrists with a razor, but she was dis
covered in time to save her life. She
attempted to conceal th wounds by
drawings the bedclothes' around her neck,
and in this way diminished the flow of
blood. Had she covered her neck loosely
with the covers she would have bled to
death before her act was discovered.
Orphan Lad a Hero.
TACOMA Wash., Dec. 31. It has Just
been learned that Archie Cooke, a 12-year-old
boy inmate of the Washington
Children Home, burned the other day, Is
a young hero. Cooke was sent to the
home for incorrlgibles, and the matron
has worked hard to reform him. During
the fire Nurse Hunt threw several babies
out of a second-story window and young
Cooke stood beneath and caught them,
never flinching from the flames about
him. Nothing is known of the boy's
antecedents.
Justice Moses, of Seaside.
SEASIDE. Or., Dec. 31. Moses J. Young,
Justice of the Peace at Seaside, died at
an early hour this morning at his resi
dence in that city of dropsy, from which
he had suffered for a long time. He was
born , in Ohio 84 years ago, bnt later
moved to Maine, where he married. For
the past 18 years he has resided at Sea
side, being engaged as a carpenter and
contractor and holding a number of po
sitions of authority In that community.
He leaves a widow, but no children.
-Xo Verdict In Murder Case.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Dec. 3L
After being out4 hours, there appears no
indication that the Jury trying Charles
Churchill for the murder of Ray Zeig
ler will ever agree. The members have
been shut up for a second night.
TWO COMPANIES ON GUARD
General Funston Advises Consolida
tion for Sake of Economy.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31. The War
Department has been In correspondence
by telegraph with General Funston In
San Francisco, relative to the disposi
tion of the' troops at Goldfleld in con
formity with the President's intentions
to maintain the force there pending
the meeting of the Legislature of Ne
vada. General Funston Intended a reduc
tion in the number of troops at the
mining camp, but the War Department
has decided to retain there all of the
present force, numbering 283 men. In
the interest, however, pf simplicity, and
to avoid the maintenance of a consid
erable number of officers who were not
needed, it has instructed General Funs
ton to consolidate the companies into
two.
General Funston's statement of the
case was as follows:
I desire to .renew recommendation made In
tny telegram of the 15th inst., from Goldfleld,
that commanding officer of the 22d Infantry,
stationed there, be authorised to Increase two
companies of regiment to 65 men each by
transfers from remaining seven companies at
NOW OPEN
THE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
fronting on Union Square the heart of San Fran
ciscois a fine example of the artistic treatment of
a utilitarian idea, which, to the traveller, typifies
the high value San Franciscans place upon enter
tainment, and in spite of the facfc that the hotel
probably unites under one roof more advanced ideas
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
T Ten million resolutions go into effect this day. Ten
' million lips are chanting that oft time spoken phrase
"Never Again."
H 'Tis a day when we each appoint ourselves officer of
the day, to inspect our own intentions. Will power
- is a glorious thing to have 'tis a terrible thing to control
, OFFER THIS DAY THIS
EXCELLENT RESOLUTION
"In Everything I do. Some Way I'll Profit." 'Tis well to
feel that life is more than living, that it's BEING.
GEVURTZ
Goldfleld. These to remain at Goldfleld until
War Department desires return to stations.
Regimental headquarters, machine sun platoon
and remaining: seven companies to return to
stations soon as transfers have been com
pleted. '
Many men are now being discharged in 22d,
reducing companies to mere eke le tons1. In
advisable to send recruits to Goldfleld. Two
companies Increased to full stren firth will be
ample for any contingency likely- to arise.
Mere presence of detachment, however small,
will prevent trouble by fact of its presence.
Action also recommended as In line of econ
omy, as tents should be floored If troops are
to remain longer.
FUN'STON", Commanding.
AT THE HOTELS.
Hotel Portland W. T. Branch, Tacoma;
E. J. Smith. Chicago; J. McMIllen, New
York; G. H. Douglas. L- A. Sullivan, G.
Sullivan, J. R. Adams, Spokane; R. C.
Dunsmulr, Victoria; B. Norman, Tacoma; G.
S. Wilson, Spokane; R. C. F. Astbury, Gold
Hill; E. T. Murphy. N. P. Woodall. M.
Flax, New Tork; W. M. Young. Miss Dorothy
Young, Milwaukee; J. F- Farrell, New York;
Dr. J. G. Blackwell, Los Angeles; W. F.
Heppenstall, Seattle ; E- B. Hazen, Astoria ;
J. W. Collins, Boston; M. J. Sullivan. C. H.
Temple, San Francisco; D. Cornnier, St.
Joe; A. C. Stephens. Los Angeles; C. E.
Pooley. W. T. Burnett and wife, W. Brad
ford. Victoria: Mrs. J. Brown. Vancouver;
J. K. Pratt, Eugene; G. W. Allen and wife,
city; H. E. Picker, Spokane; E. E. Har
wood, Chicago; P. E. Morse, London; Mrs.
J. A. Fulton. Miss Constance Fulton; N. D.
Milter and wife. Miss S. Marion Miller, As
toria; J. R. Morris, Chicago.
The Oregon A. A. Cleveland, Pullman,
Wash.; J. M. Hutchison, Eureka: Sam Max
well, Percy Gratran,-Ilwaco; Tom Nolan, F.
Ivan-hoe, Corvallte; L. F. Herberg. Earl Ku
gur. Medford; A. A. Hampson. city; L. J.
Bowen, Seattle; Mary H. Thompson, city: L.
J. Bowen, Seattle ; Mary H. Thompson. Spo
kane; Louis Berger, New York; A. F. Elliott,
Seattle; Mrs. H. P. White and daughter, Spo
kane; B. F. Murphy. Butte; F. Hinds and wife.
Cottage Grove; J. A. Payton, Spokane; Jr R.
Quick, San Francisco: J. E. Ran some. Walla
Walla: M. Filden and wife, Cloverdale; Miss
Blanchard, Marquette, Mich.; J. Slater, city;
Mr. Judge, Oakland; Dr. H. M. Shaw. Ash
land; Henry Plpont. H. J. Clements, Salem;
G. S. Smith, Kansas City; Julia Winston,
Kelso; E. B. Bean, Aberdeen ; E. P. Hayea
and wife. Wallace; Ted O'Malley, Spokane;
O. Weston and wife, TT. S. A. ; Arthur Corwln,
San Rafael: D.' A. Madison and wife, Dallas;
A. Bingham, Seatttle.
Tbe Imperial R. E. Smith, San Francis
co; M. B. Dayton, Chicago; F. M. Baker
and family, Astoria; Kalbe Sewell. Astoria:
A. L. Clark, city: C. G. Irvine, Indianapolis;
H. C. Mahon and wife, G. F. Skipworth
and wife, Eugene; Aletha Lonsberry. Eu
gene; E. E. Dearlng. Albany; W. L. Shaw,
Pendleton; O. H. Peterson, Aberdeen: E.'
H. Barthop, Minneapolis; E. E. Red field,
Goldendale ; L. W. Place, Seattle ; Henry
Kuback and wife, Tacoma: C. K. Cochran,
Moro; R. N. Stanfleld. Echo; Sol Levinson
and wife. Dead wood. S. D. ; J. B. Hopkins
and wife, Eugene; R. W. Robblns, Toledo;
T. L. McFadden. Bellingham; L. F. Smith
and wife. Endtcott; E. Dean Smith. Endl
rott; E. V. Carter and wife. Ashland: Miss
Blanchard, Marquette; C. W. Estabrook, St
Paul : Dr. Andrew Kershaw, Grand Ronde;
P. H. Helnta. Baker City; W. T. Coulter.
Collins; Joe Barney and wife Seattle; W.
W. Marsey. HlUsboro; Mrs. Alice Foard.
Hillsboro; W. K. Merrill. Albany; J. New
Helnshaw and wife, Seattle; J. S. Cooper,
Independence; H. Allman, Seattle; A.
Thompson, E. Hill, The Dalles; M. Hansen,
of hotel service
than any other
caravansary in
America, the rates
are perhaps lower
in proportion to
the attention of
fered than can be
found elsewherein
the United States
Uadcr tk Mangcmeat f
JAMES WOODS
GOOD MORNING!
TONIGHT
Appear the first descriptive announcements of "Gevurtz'V
Grand Annual Clearance. Read the papers. Come to
morrow. Save one-half and even two-thirds on every
purchase. The most gigantic sale attempted in the
history of all Oregon-starting THURSDAY MORNING
MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED
FIRST BLOCK ON
Eugene; H. M. Moorman and daughter.
Grand Rapids; Miss C. Whealdon, The
Dalles; Miss Mabel Whealdon, The Dalles;
H. W. Moir, Salem; C. W. Stege, Salem;
F. O. Miller, city.
The Perkins J. J. Clark, A. Revet, H.
M. Morrison. F. M. Glenn, L. J. Hamilton,
T. J. Chambers, city; R. J. Hall, Fall City;
H. B. Dixon, wife and children, Portland;
T. E. Roster and wife, Seattle; T. T. Broost,
city; H. T. Davidson. Hood River; T. W.
Espy, Oakland; Dooley Samuel, Spokane;
Mrs. J. A. Grimm. Salem; Mrs. A. Gray,
Astoria; E 'Murphy, city; J. L. Peerington,
Seattle; C. H. Hera, A. E. Imbler, Ashland;
J. C. Crane, St. John; D. Farman, Miss A.
Allen. Spokane; J. W.' Cherry, L. B. Butcher,
Arlington; Mrs. Etttnger and son, Colfax; C.
M. Young, Portland; Miss Galloway, Mon
mouth; B. Slerswell, M. D., Toronto; J. H.
Kane, J. B. Duback, Chicago; O. L. Win
throp and wife, Goble; E. C. Jones, Oakes
dale; E. Laney, Pullman; H- D. Welly,
Bureau of Fisheries; L. Coates, Sylvia LJ
Hewitt, Salem: C. F. Belcher. Collins Hot
Springs; - M. Putnam. Mrs. E. R. Stone,
Mayvllle; R. A. Jayne and family. Spring
ford; Philip Porter, A. W- Porter, Corvallis;
L. G. Dick and wife, Springf ord ; Albert
Swanson. Blalock; Arietta Hughes, H. M.
Simon, J. T. Dobbin, Dalles; J. L. Peering
ton. Seattle: E. Murphy, city; Mrs. A. Gray,
Astoria; Mrs. J. A. Gwinn. Salem ; D. B.
Begin the New Year by
Bringing Joy Everlasting
Into Your
For the children's playtime for the entertainment of the visitor for the. hour of diver
sion for the enjoyment of father and mother and other members cf the household who
may not play the piano
THE A. B. CHASE ARTISTANO PLAYER PIANO
"Is a thing of beauty and a joy forever." The memory of its sweet music never fades. You
have the music of the world at your command from the tuneful "bit of rag" to all the com
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of it extends to all who hear it. We invite you to call and hear this marvelous instrument.
To see it is to admire it. To hear it is to desire it.
IMPORTANT : Do not make the mistake of confusing the A. B. CHASE ARTISTANO
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B. CHASE ARTISTANO PLAYER PIANO, with its vital improvements of the tracker
board swinging from underneath the key-bed of the piano, bringing the music roll and
levers both under the eyes, thus doing away with the cutting of the upper panel of the
piano, is ONLY TO BE FOUND in the A. B. CHASE ARTISTANO PLAYER PIANO.
It is the most marked advancement in player pianos the musical world has witnessed.
Steinway Pianos. Victor Talking Machines.
6th and
Steinway Pianos
&
YAMHILL SECOND
Samuel, Spokane; T. W. Espy, Oakland; H.
F. Davidson, T. J. Chambers. Hood River;
r. i. rooKe, cy; i. woster ana wire, i
Portland; A. J. Hall, Fall City; J. H.
Glenn, Portland; H. M. Morrison, A. Renet,
city. v
" St. Charles C- F. Armstrong, Condon;
N. McKenzie, Scappoose ; P. Lathrop, Sa
lem; Geo. Patterson. Geo. Kresstng, Central la;
G. M. Hansen, Seattle; J. H. Moore and wife,
Washougal ; Louts Neppaca, Westport ; O. 1. ,
Dunlap, Idaho "Vails; D. L. Trailing, Mullno;
J. P. Lynch, Ferd A. Mesler, A. J. Ross;
Greshara; J. O. Seaburg, G. Jorden, Seattle;
Dan Nixon, Scappoose; J. W. Northing ton
and wife, Eugene; H. Gardner and family,
Mayer Falls; Louis Neppach, West port; A.
H. Adams, city C. B.' Darland, Arlington; Os
car Newquist, Paul Fake, Astoria; Wm. Mc
Elhaney. Portland; Elmer Blackburn, Clata
kanle; Cora Vlnlng. Houlton : L. W. Sand
berg. R. Hamilton, city; Pierce Wright, Lib
eral ; Howard Schneider. U. S. A.; Mrs. G.
R. Guilhen, Oregon City; Mrs. Margaret
Howell, Colorado Springs; U. M. Gamble, Rai
nier; Mrs. E. Ij. Cain, Kokomo. Ind.; J. A.
Pennle, E. MaUon, Hoquiam; O. Ockerman,
Falls City; P. H. Boyle. Rlckreal; J. V.
Horllm. Molalla; C. E. Osherln. city; James
Chandler, Gresham; C. B. B run son. Cottage
Grove; E. O. Hughs, Ilwaco; Tom Morgan,
Heppner; A Sloper, Ind; W. J. R, Jones,
Morrison
Opposite
ill
rill -AllpSy 'l
Sherman Jipay'& Co.
SONS
George Hunter, Salem: J. Nixon, G. Nixon,
Scappoose; Eland Morass, city; R. J. Thorp,
John Peterson. Seaside; Warren Wright, New
ton; A. J. Borkhold, Tenino; Chsrles Pelkey,
. E. Ambum and wife, city; J. D. Mc
Donald. Dallas; A. G. Iller. Carroll, Iowa;
Fred McDonald. Newburg; Leo Evans, Cor--bett;
J. O. Craft, H. C. Scott. Viola; J- Mc
Connell. citv; C. U, Snider and wife, Salem;
Mrs. W. H. Sales, Stella; Frank Johnson.
Dayton ; Ed Wright, Norten; Oscar Samp
son. E. M. Chero, Falls City; H. Stanch,
White Salmon.
TJie Lenox C. E. Markham. Hood River:
A. O. Trudell and wife, Spokane; Mr. and
Mrs. O. A. Lamb. Pittsburg. Pa. ; C. - E.
Togtman, St. Paul; G . W. gfew "
couver; H. Clayton, Hood River; W B.
Rawllngs, Seattle; Annie Taylor Forest
Grove; William Miller. Salem; Miss R- E.
Bell. Oakville, Wash.; Miss L. F Smith.
Portland; L. H. Smith. San Francisco; J.
A Wolf San Francisco; R. E. Newton and
wife? Tacoma: E. O. Connall San Francisco;
D. Asbury. McMlnnvtlle; James J. ry.
Marshland; S. R. Cummlngs. Canny 1 H.
Wilcox and son. city; L.
River; Thomas Oneal and wife city; John
Herbert, city; A. K- Martin; Arthur kn
ndv Butte A. L. Ranney. Caslin. Nev.. u.
Severs St Paul; J. Clark. Huntington; w.
Roberts. The Dalles; Charles Mclntyre.
city; W. B. Hmltn. ran -"" T
Postoffice
Victor Talking Machines