THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 190S.
LAWMAKING 'BIT
PEOPLE IS COSTLY
BELIEVE
being afflicted. The !man is In a fair
way to complete recovery, and precau
tions have been takn by the post au
thorities to prevent a recurrence of the
malady among the soldiers.
10TETHE LETTER
Paisley Wants County Seat.
'SILVER LAKE. Or., Feb. 3. W. H.
MuColl. of Paisley, is authority for the
statement that Paisley wants to bring
to a vote at the June election the ques
tion of the removal of the county seat
from Lakevlew- to Paisley. Paisley,
Summer Lake, Silver Lake, New Pine
Creek and North Warner voters would
probably favor the move. . Paisley is
many miles nearer tho geographical
center of the county than Lakeview.
Astoria Marine Notes.
JACK LONDON
FRANK H. SPEARMAN
JOAQUIN MILLER
Convict Then Has Daughter
. Mail Missive Girl Ad
mits This Much.
Expense Initiative and Refer
endum One-Fourth That of
Legislative Session.
6
A STELLAR NUMBER
TRIES TO SHIELD FATHER
Sajs She Posted Letter to Cliarles
Chamberlain, hut Declares She
Knows Nothing About It Lit
tle Sympathy for Prisoner.
ROSEBL-RG, Or., Feb. 3. (Special.)
Kvldence has been uncovered here which
trends to -connect John Branton, prisoner
in the Oregon penitentiary, with the au
thorship of tho anonymous Jotter threat
ening the life of Governor Chamberlain,
Unless Branton is pardoned by February
20. There is a strong: belief here that
Branton. wrote the letter hJmself, and
that it was addressed and mailed In this
lty by Branton's 15-year-old daughter,
Blanch.
Blanch, the 15-ycar-old ' daughter of
John Branton, , is attending: school here,
as is also her younger brother. Blanch is
evidently in possession of more knowl
edge relative to this letter than she
wishes to disclose. The letter written to
Governor Chamberlain's son, threatening
his life, was sent to the postofflce by
Blanch Branton. She handed two letters
to one 'of he schoolmates to mail last
Thursday. One letter was addressed to
Ir. Charles Chamberlain, Portland. Or.,
and the other to her father, J.ohn Bran
ton, Salem.
A reporter called on Blanch this even
ing and asked her for information, rela
tive to the threatening letter sent to Gov
ernor Chamberlain. She said: "I saw
the report In the papers, and that is all I
know about it."
Asked if she sent the letter to mail by
one of her schoolmates, she replied: "Yes.
it was handed me to mail and that is al)
I know about it."
"Who handed you the letter?"
"I don't know."
"Where did the letter come from?"
"I don't know anything about it."
Sho was told that it was only in Justice
to herself that she toll all sho knew about
It. but she lirmly declared that that was
all she knew and could not honestly tell
any more; The inference is drawn that
her father is the author of the letter, or
some member of the Branton family sent
her to mail it, and her attitude is only
to phield the author of the letter.
Blanch has been attending the public
school here Jor a number of years, and
she is an exceptionally bright and in
dustrious girl, and Is held in as high re
gard as any girl could be under the exist-,
ing conditions.
It is the genera opinion that Branton
is the author of the letter, as its make
up, spelling and sentences seem to corre
spond with his other famous letter writ
ing. There are few if any sympathizers
of Branton around here, and people were
surprised to learn that he was allowed so
much liberty as a trusty at the Peniten
tiary. GOVERNOR IS XOT WORRIED
Chamberlain Will Sot Seek to Pun
ish Letter-Writer.
SAI.EM. Or., Feb. 3. (Special.) Ex
amination of the handwriting on the
envelopeof the letter threatening the
life of Governor Chamberlain leaves no
doubt that the letter was sent by one
of the daughters of John Branton. The
prison authorities have in their pos
session envelopes addressed by one of
Branton's children, and the handwrit
ing corresponds very closely with thai
on the threatening letter As the let
ter itself was printed with a pencil,
and not written, "it is impossible to
determine who inspired or wrote It.
Governor Chamberlain will pay no
attention to the letter . and probably
will take no steps toward punishing
the person who sent it. He does not
take the threat seriously, but, like men
who engage In other more or less dan.
Serous occupations, he assumes this as
one of the risks of Governorship. He
is losing no sleep over it.
FIND BODY OP SUICIDE
Kastern Young Man, Despondent,
Drowns Himself at Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Feb. 3. (Spe
cial.) A body taken from the river today
is believed to be that of Walter Whalen,
of Worcester, Mass., who came here sev
eral weeks ago, evidently despondent, and
who is believed to have committed sui
cide. There is no evidence of foul play
and there was no money in the clothing.
A note Indicating discouragement and
suggesting that Mrs. Dlxonf of Rochdale.
Mass., be notified, was found. in- one of
tho pockets. It was signed Walter
Whalen, Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Dixon
lias been notified.
PITS INSANITY.' PLEA
Man Charged With Wire-Murder on
Trial at Chehalis.
C1IBHAUIS. Wash.. Feb. 3. (Special.)
The trial of F. O. Brldgham. of Napavine
charged with murdering his wife In De
cember last, began in the Superior Court
today before Judge A. E. Rice. Prose
cuting Attorney U. K. Harmon repre
sents the state. Gus L. Tucker, assisted
by B. F. Jones, an Oregon attorney, is
for the defense. The defense made a
strong argument to secure a continuance,
but this afternoon the court overruled
the motion an tile work of. selecting a
Jury is well under way. Bridgham's de
fense is the insanity plea. Attorney Har
mon expects to prove that Brldgham got
drunk and proceeded home, where ho shot
ills wife to death.
LIVED AVITH DIVORCED WIFE
Seattle Woman Ignorant Until lie-
ccntly of Court's Decree.
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 3. (Special.)
Alleging that K. G. Woodward procured
a divorce from her on March 7 last, with
out her knowledge, and afterward lived
with her as his wife, Mrs. Anna E. Wood
ward yesterday asked the Superior Court
to set aside the decree of divorce and
give her an' opportunity to defend the
case.
Woodward is a newspaper man, and
alleged at the time of the divorce he did
not know where his , wife resided, al
though he was in correspondence with
her at the time in "Vancouver.
Meningitis at the Barracks.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash.,
jh. 3. (Special.) A case of cerebro
spinal meningitis developed recently at
the post hospital. Private James I'lercy
A,STORIA, Or., Feb. 3. (Special.) The
fcliooncr Expansion cleared at the Cus-om-Housc
today for Redondo with a car
go of 700,1100 feet of lumber, loadeft at
Stella. ' .
Government- Inspectors of Hulls and
Boilers Ames and Wcidin were in the city
today inspecting the steamer Julia B.. the
new steamer recently built for Captain J.
W. Baljbtdge.
Aberdeen Lumber Camps Reopen.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Feb. 3. (Spe
cial.) The O. K. Logging Camps were
started today as well as the North Amer
ican Shingle Mill and the shingle mill of
the Aberdeen Lumber & Shingle Mill Co.
LOT FOB CROOK CITIES
II. V. (SATES TO INSTALL $150,
000 PLANT AT LAVA FALLS.
Power From Deschutes Kiver Will
. Be Converted Into Electrical En
ergy for Prineville.
PRINEVILLE. Or.. Feb. 3. (Special.)
H. V. Gates, of Hillsboro, president of
the Prineville Light & Water Company
and several other lighting plants through
out the state, has given .out that v con
struction of an immense power plant at
Lava Falls, on the Deschutes, six miles
south of Bend, will begin in the early
Spring. The plant is to be completed
within a year. It is to cost -$150,000 and
will serve the towns of Bend, Laidlaw,
Redmond and Prineville with a 24-hour
current 'for lighting and other purposes.
The company expects to. secure 2000 horse
power at Lava Falls.
Negotiations between Mr. Gates and F.
3. Stanley, of the Deschutes Irrigation &
Power Company, which has filed on the
water right there, are now under way.
The company has agreed to transfer to
Mr. Gates all the water necessary for the
project, reserving an amount necessary
for the reclamation of Its segregation.
At the Theaters
What the Press Agents Sax-
COHAX'S . SHOW A BIG HIT
Musical Play, "George Washington,
Jr.," at Heilig; Tonight.
"One of the best, if not the best shows
George M- Cohan ever wrote," was the ver
dict of last night's big audience as It filed
out of the Heilig Theater at Fourteenth and
Washington streets last evening after wit
nessing the first performance of this excel
lent musical play. This exceptionally tune
ful and catchy offering will be the attrac-"1
tion at the above theater tonight and to
morrow night at 8:ir o'ejock witH a special
price mat inee tomorrow afternoon at 2 : 15.
'DAVID HAKI M" AT THE BAKER
General Praise for Gleason's Por
trayal of Unique Character.
"David Harum" Is almost a historical
character and every modern reader of
books has a warm spot In his heart for this
quaint, whimsical country banker, horse
trador and philosopher. The Baker Com
pany's production of the dramatization of
the novel this week Is as great a pleasure
as the storv. for William Gleason. the
Baker veteran character actor. makes
David a living - being, as true to life as the
most vivid jmairination can picture him.
Matinee Saturday.
"Peck's Bad Boy" at Empire.
This is a great week for the children, es
pecially at the Empire, for the old favorite
funmaker. "Peck's Had Boy. is iayine its
annual . visit. It never grows old and there
are people who have been seeing It nea rly
every year for the past generation. The
usual matinees will be given tomorrow and
(Saturday and a performance every evening
this week. At the Saturday matinee an
other big Teddy Bear will be given away to
the child under 1'2 who guesses nearest to
the number of persons in the audience.
Four Acts of Interest.
There are four acts of comedy-drama in
"The Train Robbers." at the Star Theater
this week. There will be a matinee this
afternoon. "Tho Train Robbers" is a
Western Play, and is the style of drama
most popular with the public. In "The
Train Robbers." Manastr French has a
"And," for it is considered by the regular
patrons of the house as one of the strong
est melodramas of the year. The matinees
are today, Thursday and Saturday.
BIG ORCHESTRA FOR OPERA
Cheridah Simpson in "Red Yather"
at Marquam Grand Tonight.
The Marquam Grand Theater orchestra
has been augmented for the engagement of
"Red Feather." which will begin tonight
and be repeated every night this week, with
matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Cheri
dah Simpson, the charming prima donna,
who was here last season in the same
role, will appear as Red Feather,.
In writing the score Reginald de Koven's
effort must have been guided by the same
touch of genius that Inspired the splendid
music of "Robin Hood." The music is ex
pressive, containing nerve and spirit and no
lack of brightness, brilliancy, color and
sparkle. Some of ftie more important of
the numbers are ''Conspirators," "Tho Little
Milliner," "Song of the Guard," "Prince
of Good Fellows." "Lessons In Verse," "To
Call Thee Mine." "The Humorous Ghost,"
"The Merry Cavalier," "The Highborn
Rooster," "A Madrigal." "The Rose and the
Breeze" and "The Garden of Dreams."
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
De Wolf Hopper With Marguerite
Clark at Heilig Sunday.
Beginning next Sunday night, February fl,
and continuing the following three nights
with a special-price matinee Wednesday af
ternoon, that prince of comedians, De Wolf
Hopper, together with Marguerite Clark and
a company of ." people, will present Reg
inald -De Koven's comic-opera success,
"Happyland," at the Heilig Theater. Four
teenth and Washington streets. Seats will
be placed on sale next Friday at the .theater
box office.
Frank Daniel Seat Sale Today.
y
This morning at lO o'clock at the box
office of the Heilig Theater. Fourteenth and
Washington streets, the advance seat sale
will open lor the funny American romedlan,
Frank Daniels, and his excellent supporting
Company. Charles Dillingham will present
this favorite player in "Victor Herbert's
latest comic opera success, "The Tattooed
Man." at the above theater for three nights,
beginning next Thursday, February 6. with
a special-price matinee Saturday. ,
Grease, paints and professional supplies at
W odard. Clarke A Co.
Terfect flttln glasses" FatMctzger's.
BILLS TOTAL OVER $15,000
State Printer Will Use a Carload of
Paper In Pamphlets, and Salem '
Postoffice Will Receive $50 00
From the Sale of Stamps.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 3. (Special.) The
submission of 9 measures under the ini
tiative and referendum will cost the
State of Oregon approximately $15,000, or
onerfouVth as much as a legislative ses
sion. This does not Include the cost of
printing and circulating the original peti
tions, which expense was borne by those
citizens who were particularly interested
in the measures. The total expense 'can
not be accurately stated at this time, but
the chief items can be roughly estimated.
The act governing procedure underthe
initiative and referendum requires that
the Secretary of State shall cause all the
measures submitted to be printed in on
papiphlet, together with the arguments
for and against each measure, and to
mall one copy of this pamphlet to each
legal voter whose address the Secretary
can obtain. The Secretary will secure
the names of B.K1 registered voters and
mail a copy to each. To carry out the
provisions of this law Will- require ap
proximately 100,000 copies of the pam
phlet. State . Printer Duniway has al
ready secured a carload o paper, 30.000
pounds, for use in printing the pamphlets.
It is expected that fhe pamphlet will con
tain 12S pages, and the postage on each
copy will.be S cents. The postage alone
will be J5000 an amount that looks good
to the people of Salem who want -the Sa
lem' postofflce to mage a big showing of
business. r
AVork for Army of Clerks.
Each copy of the pamphlet must be
placed in an envelope, and the envelopes
cost J7H.- To put 100,000 pamphlets in en
velopes and address them to voters will
take a lot of work. But before this is
done the County Clerks must send the
lists of names to the Secretary of State,
so that it is apparent that the work of
writing the 100,000 names and addresses
must be done twice at public expense.
J.ust what the actual cost will be will
never be known, for the work will be in
terspersed with other official duties, the
clerks employed for this purpose putting
in part of their time on something else,
but it is estimated that this part of the
work will cost $1000.
Printing the pamphlets will .cost $7500,
but a portion of this expense will be
borne by the persons who furnish the ar
guments; each person filing an argumenf
being required tor pay the cost of print
ing it. Probably $4000 of the expense will
be borne by private individuals, leaving
$3500 to be paid by thejState.
Means Blanket Ballots.
Then these 19 measures must be printed
upon the official ballots. Each measure
is designated by a title that occupies sev
eral lines, and in almost every county
the portion of the ballot devoted to initi
ative and referendum measures will be
larger than the portion devoted to names
of candidates. In other words, half the
cost of printing ballots will be due to the
submission of measures to a vote of the
people. As this cost is paid by the sev
eral counties and at greatly varying rates
no definite statement of the cost can be
made. The amount will run up to $4000
or SoOOft.
In some instances the fact that these
measures are to be voted upon will
lengthen the time of counting the ballots
so that election Judges will draw pay for
an additional day. This will not be true
In all Instances, but will be in some.
Summing tt all up, the cost of submit
ting these measures under the Initiative
and referendum will be about as follows:
Postage on pamphlets... $5,000
Envelopes ". 714
Printing 8,300
WritliiBr names and addresses 1,000
Printing ballots 4.000
Additional pay of Judges 1.000
Total
.$15,214
NORTHWEST BREVITIES.
Salem. Or. IT. S. Page, until recently a
bookkeeper In the Kalem State Bank, was
todaK appointed a clerk in' the State Treas
urer a office.
Astoria, Or. The Peterson-Frye Logging
Company started up Its Lewis and Clark
camp this morning: with a full force of men
and will continue in operation Indefinitely.
Aberdeen, Wash. yThe canes of ljj sa
loonkeepers arrested on complaint of W. C.
. T. IT. women on the charge of keeping back
doors open Sundays were continued by re
quest until February 10.
Astoria, Or. There was a light fall of
snow here this morning, the first of the
present "Winter, but it continued for a
short time only and was followed by rain,
the wind shifting to the southeast.
YOUNG MEN ARE WANTED
Civil Service Examinations for Able
Bodied Engineers.
OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Feb. 3. The United States Recla
mation Service is looking for ablebodied
engineers, preferably young men. for
service on Government irrigation proj
ects. Civil service examinations will be
held in all the regular examination cities
April 15 and 16, and in addition on many
of the projects where Government work
is now in progress. Among the latter
points are Klamath Falls and Hermiston,
Or?; Okanogan, Wash.; Provo, Utah;
Cody, Wyo.; La Mesa and Huhtley,
Mont., and Orland, Cal.
There are two classes of appointments
to be made assistant engineers at $1500
per annum and junior engineers at $720
per annum. The former must be between
25 and 45 years of age; the latter class is
open to men from 30 to 46. AH appli
cants for the higher office must have had
four years" practical experience in engi
neering, though a technical training in
college will be counted as two years' ex
perience. The junior examination will
embrace only questions that any compe
tent third or fourth-year technical stu
dent ought to be able to answer. No one
will be accepted for these examinations
unless he can present a. medical certifi
cate showing him to be physically sound
and able to perform field duty under try
ing conditions.
Men's Club Concert Tonight.
The Men's Club of the First Congrega
tional Church will give a. concert tonight
in the church parlors, for which an excel
lent programme has been arranged and
for which an admission will toe charged.
Several of the city's best-known musicians
will participa te. The club each year gives
a public concert, when a programme of
high-class music is rendered. .The club
has a membership of 100 and is devoted to
r 'm. (. , f - wit-
You won't, tell your family doctor
the whole. story about your private
illness you are too modest. You
need not be afraid to tell Mrs. Pink
ham, at Lynn, Mass., the things you
could not explain to fche doctor. Your
letter will be held in the strictest con
fidence. From her vast correspond
ence with sick women during the
past thirty years she may have
gained the very knowledge that will
help your case. Such letters as the fol
lowing, from grateful women,' es
tablish beyond a 'doubt the power of
LYDIAE. PINK-HAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
to conquer all female diseases.
- Mrs. Norman R. Barndt, of Allen?
town, Pa., writes :
" Ever since I was sixteea years of
age I had suffered from an organic de
rangement and female weakness ; in
consequence I had dreadful headaches
and was extremely nervous. My physi
cian said I roust go through an opera
tion to get well. A friend told me
about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and took it and -wrote you
for advice, following your directions
carefully, and thanks to yon I am to
day a well woman, and I am telling
all my friends of my experience"
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia JE. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound,, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, indiges
vtion, dizziness,or nervous prostration!
the cultivation of good fellowship among
the. worthy young men of the city, re
gardless of creed. Meetings are held
monthly, at which times a musical and
ltterary programme is rendered and dis
cussion given to questions of the day.
Those- who will take part in tonight's
programme are: Mrs. Warren E. Thomas,
organ; Mrs. Charles J. . Mathis. piano:
Charles J. Mathis, violin; Miss Ethel M.
Lytle, soprano; Mrs. Mtnne Hance Evans,
contralto; Charles Edgar Patterson, ten
or; John Clare Montelth, basso.
Seven Crews ' In Eight-Oared Race.
NEW YORK. Feb. 3. The stewards
of the Intercollegiate Rowing Associa
tion do not expect more than seven
college crews will start in the intercol
legiate eight-oared race, which will
take place at Poughkeepsie . June 27.
These are Cornell, Columbia. Pennsyl
vania, the Naval Academy, Wisconsin,
Georgetown and Syracuse. There is
little chance of crews from the Univer
sity of Washington and from the Mili
tary Academy. It is expected that An
napolis will enter a four-oared crew
this Summer, in addition to the crews
from Cornell, Syracuse, Columbia and
Pennsylvania. Cornell, Columbia and
Penhsylvania will be the only entrants
In the freshmen eight.
Skating at Montreal.
MONTREAL, Feb. 'S.-O. B. Bush, of
Vancouver, B. C, won the 220-yard race
in the American amateur champion skat
ing contest today.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland J. E. Danaher, Detroit:
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. NIchol, Vancouver: Fred
W. Iyasney. Newark: William Hobsman. Mr.
and Mrs. K. Reutter, Spokane; J. Marshutz.
New York; S. Rosenblatt. Ranier; Frd H.
Whipple, New York; James H. Gllhaulv. B.
M I,enin(rer. F. J. Cooper. San Francisco;
Edgrar Hofer, Medford; G. M. Davenport,
Spokane; William E. Pette., San Francisco;
E. O. Bang?. Minneapolis: Charles T. Barnes.
Toledo; C W. Barslew. Seattle; Fred D. Gra
ham. San Francisco; J. 8. Helsey, Chicago;
W. C Smith. Marshalltown: A. H. O'Donnell,
New York; James L,indeberg. San Franciaco;
D. A. Iiolladay. Denver;, Albert Hess. W. C.
Strauss and wife, city; W. A. Watts. New
Haven: D. W. Baxter and wife. Rochelle; f
Smith and wife. Spokane; J. Benjamin Den
nis and wife. U. S. A.; S. Moore and wife.
Jollet: J I,. Jaque. V. S. A.; R. B. Cradle
bauKh. Golddeld; R. Bernhardy. San Fran
cisco; E. P. Ferguson. Cincinnati; A. C.
Churchill. Newbury; W. D. Plue. H. W.
Howard, Rainier; George A. Brooke. Cen
tralla; D. Erdrelch and wife. New York; B.
H. Denton. Shorrchegon; F. J. Martin ant
wife. B. G. Williams, Heattle; Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Hacker. Taooma: F. A. Grimm. Son
Francisco; W. F. Nelson. Seattle; Mrs. A. R.
Kelly. San Francisco; N. D. Miller. St. Paul;
Mrs. B. Campbell. New Haven; Arthur Hill.
Saginaw; E. H. Shepard, Chris Greisen, Hood
River; W. A. Williams. Forest Grove.
The Oregon E. H. Bangs. Indianapolis;
Charles H. Spittle, "W. C. Stearns and wife,
San Francisco! J. H. Burton. J. H. Cook.
Seattle; F. D. Lewis. Tacoma; Oscar Oo
penheimer, Seattle; E. A. Blancher and wife,
Hood River: M. L,. Harris. Kelso: O. M.
Kellopg. Hoauiam: Mr. and Mrs. lj. Ellis.
New York:, Harry T. Bigham, Denver, Cola.;
P. - A. Richards. Arlington; L. - D. Smttn.
Eugene; A. E. Murphy, Burns: T. H. Foss,
Boston, 'Mass. ; D. , Reevea, Denver, CVlo. ;
James W. Parks. Aberdeen: J. R. Mulllns.
Ho-bart, Wash.; H. F. McLean.' S. J.
Heums. Chicago; George A. Weldon.. Drain;
C. Bennett. H. J. Van Elsberg. San Fran
cisco; C. 8. Hampton. Chicago; H. N.
Blascn, Hoquiam; A. Wflhelm, Monroe; H.
W. Kauplsch, Corvallis; John York, San
Bernardino, Cal.: Mrs. S. W. Baker and son,
J. J. Patten. Baker City: E. A. Bruck. Seat
tle; A. E. Bherhart. Walla Walla;" Marr
Retiner. Pendleton; w. E. Hussey. Utlca, N.
Y.; G. W. Ford. B. G. Wiley, Walla Walla;
L. A. Weinberg. Chemlah. Wajih.; B. F.
Butler, Spokane: W. C. Green, Medford. Or.;
N. M. Keller. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs.
Cliarlos DftHftven, James A. Ross. New
York; Leroy Tozier, Fairbanks, Alaska; J.
C. Monger, New York; Fred L. King, Seat
tle; C. O. Hurlat and wife. Heppner: O. F.
Stafford. Eugene: John Watson. Seattle; J.
C. Clark. Tacoina.; E. A. Pearce. Seattle;
W. W. McCreary. Spokane.
The Imperial James Hemruingway and
wife. Cottage Grove; B. S. Kelsey, Cresweli,
Or.: E. j. Snelllng. Cathlamet; Dr. Clara W.
Fleames, Astoria; Mrs. Eugene Brock, Stella;
C. A. Baldwin. Bull Run: M. F. Leach, Tilla
mook; J. L, Relley, Knappa, Or.; K. .Simon.
S. Relnbek. W. Hunter. La Grande; Cap
tain J. Jambett and wife. San Francisco;
F. Anderson. The Dalles: F. Riley. New
York; L. L. Mattock, city; A. W. Beers and
family, Hampton, la.: Mrs. G. C. Muller.
Walla Walla: M. Mayer. Seattle; Ida Kerr.
Salem; John Sommervllle, Edmonton, Al
berta. Can.; Paul Bruzel. Condon; Marion
Kennedy, city; A. W. Perley. Olyxnpia; Geo.
B. Hodge, Newport; D. C. BrownelU T ma
tllla; E. E. Wilson. San Francisco: C. E.
McDonald. Umatilla; C. E. McDonald and
wife, Seattle; K. Iranow, Stevenson. ' Wis. ;
W. A. Swank,' Hamilton. Or.; E. R. Ditch,
Colorado City, Colo.; Herman Hamhaugh,
lone. Or.; J. E. Sampson. Albany, Or.: R.
E. Butler, Dallas, Or. ; J. M. Coulter. Home
Valley; M. I. Day. Seaside; Helen Newport
Caroker, city: Waldo G. Newqulst, Cawker
City; S. R. Cummings, Cauby; Mrs. H. il.
j-tAiW. tiLANi)'
CEDARS BY' "OREGON SEAS
rrw f At p op'thp
BR U!500!i Of
flL0OA.T.k5HEAVES,'Str
MArUiEt
'j Draf ing&.ov
REATH m-THE5
FTHAT SPOT.
.MY DESTINY.
llfVMFIfK MPS'
A BED aiOSE-r! -
tE.ATQUEv.VAU.".ycrse;ahil-. Portrait
TORN FROM
TO FT
54 H
ON SALE EVERYWHERE
Jones, McMinnvlUe; Herman Kramer. P. A.
Kramer and wife. Chicago; C. V. Nichols,
Seattle; M. L. Olmsted, Baker Ctty; A. B.
Craft, Grass Valley.
Tu Perkins R. W. Tripp, Brownsville; J.
J. Col Una, C. M. Welntz, Mrs. A. L. Iayton,
Albany; D. J. Eaton, Cleveland ; H. L.
Graham. Elgin; W- H. Dolllns. Huntington;
H. McLane. Athens ; J. I. O. Phelan. St.
Paul; B. Glass. Vancouver; T. E. iHockwel!,
rallas; F. Davenport and wife. Hood River;
Mrs. Lizzie Green, Srokane: "W. Williams
and wife. Dalian; W. Xavis. Hood River;
.1. J. Finn, Mctoy; L.. M. -TagRart, h. E.
Brown and wife, Hoquiam: "W. F. Hamilton,
A. Mays and wife. Springfield; H. Becker,
C. A. Horton. J. B. Lamb, Amity; A. M.
Wylie, Goldendale; Mrs. E. B. Elliott, J. N.
Rice. Clatskanie; C. B. Barnard, Fossil; C.
E. Hatz, & K. Getchell, Newberg; p. M.
Hansen, Astoria; .!. C Virce, Georgia; H. F.
Edwards. P. A. WadharM. F. W- Kees, M.
R. Franks, city; F. E. !Lach, Salem; H.
Eastman. Idaho; Marie A. Hope. Salem; F.
H. Kidder, Island City; D. G. Duncan,
Grants Pass; S. J. White and wife, Reed
ville; A. J. White. Klaber; T. Johnson.
Nettle Johnson, Overton; Mrs. F. S. Ander
son, Mrs. C H. Lampey. Washington; Mrs.
Anderson. Mrs. J. S. Prime, Corvallis.
RYE . p'
!S B RIPE AND RICH. "kDE'FRO THE CHOICEST OF " " V I
ft (v&T J III SELECTED GRAIN. MOST CAREFULLY AND SCI M H
ENTIFICALLY PISTILLED. INSURING THE HIGHEST $r&fy Nj
I NUTRIENT QUALITY. THIS. WHISKEY UNDERGOES lSC-.f ?
3ISSSS I THOROUGH AGING BEFORE IT IS SOLD. AND IN PllfSfi!
f'Yf'i ,TS STATE OF FULLEST DEVELOPMENT IS THE I W?
miuBm '-- PERFECTION OF
Mm RYE WHISKEY 1!
i WM A SON, Baltimore. mS . f'';WWIl I
Artist
WAVY' VA!!D ' .' ' . ' -"v.'
THE :PACIPK tfXEET OP'THE -TUTUPE ; '"i'-i- ' : ::
;h;a.
- .loetpiin fllller-
..i f --v- Herniated by Will. ;l).s ... '-.:-'.:'".. '
f TOST. SNOy Wfo &CT: 'Prort' Vi;&irZ ' '
Justiri .Kay.
AiexaiiUci'
te'fst '.vnifen
.Eiiwbeth'Lamtert Wood -..'335
fifi fov Eocrufce 'Pi CM 339
6AoS. i
jVrsey,;
OtrYriiUt'-V.'OibiJS
Jinry Pag?-
Drania' mrvrcv'Aets i
- .Vavtw - r, ,ta(rme7. .' .- jj-
ft)Rfc.S'fV-;"&torVj tv- '
frank H. Spearman yy
Story
Jack iontion
Verse -
Stacy E.
rtiHONFV?
i'Siorv..-"'
' fktrenre
VcSrsB'
THE CONTENTS
St. Charles C. Hatch, Rldgefleld; R. I
Look, J. L. Sheets. Moro; G. Kltzmiller,
Sancy: A. Wright. W. C. Brown, city; W.
W. Page, Stella; J. Donnly, Vancouver: J. C.
Edwards. Tacoma; W. Duke, Clatekanle; G.
Fussell, Seaside; R. Ward. C. Strand, Brush
Prairie; W. Woodward, J. H. Jones, Esta
cada; Roy Stuart, Bpn Larson, H. Gronneu,
Astoria; D. Davis. New York; C. G. Tull,
Barlow; R. G. Case. Tualatin; J. Pleason,
C. Samueteon, William Ferris, San Fran
ctooo; E. E. Noodsak and wife. Lake View;
V. A. Vanzard, Salem ; Dr. A msael, Lake
View; W. B. Jones. Walla Walla; J. D.
Ogan, Kelso; W. Duke, Clatskaniej W. J.
Hill, Spokane; S. K. Noel and family. Mount
Angel; L. H. Conners, Dallas;' Dr. Roberts
and . wife. W. Nicholson, J. Plerson, Mar
quam; C. Samuelson, W. Ferris, city; Miss
L. Ander?on, Miss C. Masheen. B. F. Coe,
Rainier; P. Kitzmlller, N. Castey, Bull Run;
W. W. Glllett, city: D. B. Wagjroner, Hills
boro; Mrs. J. B. Patton, Catlin: F. E. Jones,
Fairbanks; A. M. Holirtan.-on, Cftrwon; O. A.
Neisrelter. N. H.- Neisreiter, Castle Rock;
George Rowskey and wife. Rainier; G. A.
Vannier. Sheridan; G. M. Fritz, Raymond;
Ton Morney. Toledo; Mrs. F. Smith, Battle
Ground ; L. C. Lavor, J. Johannesen, Hull
Odegard, city; H. B. Hudson. New York;
Run; R. Smith. Salem: J. H. Crawford. O. ,f.
) A'.' --lie rbc rt Dash ford ; , .
Nora May french "ijjr
1
NX
.:..V. -.-'V
Tolcs .' -v
0. Hcftdie :
,
(Srccnleaf.'VA ! , '4354
r1
353 I
SaKer. ;
AY Perkins ; ' - A
PAGE OF THE
i
F. G. Barzee and wife, Moscow; F, Crit
tenden, E. Mc-Cracken, Hubbard; J. Burk
holder, Carson ; F. Nevln, Cape Horn ; M,
Morran, Washougal: M. Carter, lone; A.
Buson, city; J-. F. Graham, Marshland; Mrs.
J. G. Embry, J. N. Benett. Palmer: 8. C.
Zeigler, Mrs. M. Glmon. White Plains; Ed
ward Anderson. Grants Pass; C. Hay, cliy;
J. W. Stephenson and son, Boston; C A.
Billings, Seattle; R, T. Stuart, Ben Larson,
Astoria; B. FJrlckson, Tillamook; A. O. Jack
son, Gobel; P. Moak. Bstaeada; Joneo and
wife, Aftoria; Bwh Crawford, city.
Tho Lenox W. Channell and wife. Two
Rivers; H. Berison. H- Araftes. city; J. D.
Keltv. McCoy; M. McGlllivay and wife,, I.
Kaiser and wife, city; O. A- Elllbtt. Ta
coma; J. B. Gordon, New York; Marvin
Cunningham, Minneapolis; J. A. Robinson,
Seattle; F. Anderson, San Francisco; G- L.
Kelty and wife, McCoy; J. C Kramer, FaUi
City; J. Tooney. city, R. B. Ross and wlfo.
Coal Creek; A. P. Garner. Hermiston; J. R
WIlon, Chicago; G. Sampson, Seattle; N".
Pickney, Carico; A. F. Buxton, Forest
Grove; W. Tate, Wasco; H. Peters, gt. Paul;
J. C. Carlin. city; H. Broome. Omaha; W
W. Whitacre. city; J. Kirk, Tacoma; C.
Clarence McCIcakey, Prattle; E. E. William",
Forest Grove; d. Gibbs, Seattle; M
Fowler. Astoria: F. 'Harris, Butte.
v t 11 ki I iT 5