Tr" MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1908.
BRYAN TALKS 0
STOCK GAMBLING
Taking Cue From Roosevelt,
Webraskan Scores High
Financial Methods.
"THOU SHALT NOT STEAL"
fcajs AVall Street and Chicago Bet
ting on Markets Is Worse for
Morals of Teople Than
Monte Carlo.
XHW TORK, Feb. 4. Taking the eighth
commandment as hia text, William J,
Hryan pointed out to the Civic Forum to
night the possibilities of larceny In viola
tion of the law. and -what, he said, was of
ettill greater importance larceny through
the operation of the law.
Carnegie Hall was filled by an audience
representative of business and the profes
sions, and in which was reflected the
various shades of public opinion. Del-
ward AT. Shepard introduced Mr. Bryan,
who was received with spirited handclap-
ping, the applause being frequently re
newed during the course of his address.
MuH'h of Mr. Bryan's address was a repe
tition of his oft-expressed views as to de
forts In administration of the law. He
was severe in his criticism of stock specu
lation, saying:
Will I be entering upon forbidden ground
If I question the moral rhararter of those
financial transactions which have renulted
In the issuing of watered stock and fictitious
capitalization? I hne I shall not be thoutsht
guilty of impropriety in suggesting that
the commandments which are binding upon
the rest of the world ought not to be sus
pended from the region of Wall street.
Large Amounts Stolen. ,
If we were- able to make an exact calcu
lation of the amount of money taken from
n unsuspecting public each year by the
lKsua of stocks and bonds known to be
worth less than the amount for which they
tire sold, we would probably find that the
total amount of money stolen In this way is
larger than the amount stolen In a single
year by all of the criminals who have been
sent to the penitentiary during the year for
petit larceny or grand larceny.
Even In the fixing of rates, not to speak
of discriminations and rebates by railroads
and franchise-holding corporations, there
may be extortion bordering on theft.
These quasi-public corporations are under
obligations to furnish an adequate service
at a reasonable rate and any excess of a
reasonable rate is simply taken without
rlKht from those who are the victims of the
extortion.
Worse Than Monte Carlo.
Gambling is one of the worst of vices and
gambling in stocks and tn, farm products is
the most destructive form in which the vice
appears. Measured by the number of sui
cides caused by the New York Stock Ex
change, Monte Carlo is an innocent pleasure
resort by comparison. Measured by the
amount of money changing hands, the con
trast Is still greater in favor of Monte. Car
lo, and measured by the influence upon
those who do not gamble, the evils of
Monte Carlo are insignificant when com
pared with the evils of New York commer
cial gambling-houses. The New York Stock
Kxehange has graduated more embezzlers
than Fagln's school did thieves. The natural
laws of supply and demand ought to regu
late prices, but these laws are entirely bus
landed when a few men can, by their bets
ndd millions of dollars to the market value
vf one product or take millions of dollars
from the value of another product.
IiOttcry Men Given Preference.
The men In charge of the Irfmislana lot
tery never did a tiihe of the barm that the
frain gamblers and the slock gamblers of
New York do every day, nor did they ever
Txorcffie anything like the corrupting in
fluences over politics. It has been asserted
without denial that 99 per cent of the New
York purchases and'. Kales of stock and of
produce are merely bets, upon the market
value with no intention on the part of the
vendor or on the part of the purchaser to
receive. Tills' Is not business; It is not com
merce; It is not speculation; it is common,
vulgar gambling, and when to the ordinary
chances that the gwmbler takes are added
the extraordinary chances due to the secret
manipulation of the market by those who
are on the inside, the stock market becomes
vorse than an honestly conducted gamblin
resort.
TAFT IS THEIR SKCXD CHOICE
Indiana Republicans Pledged to
Fairbanks for President.
INDIANAPOL.IS. Feb. 4.-lndiana Re
publicans today selected in district conven
tion IK delegates to the National Conven
tion at Chicago. Four delegates at large
v.lll be chosen by the State Convention
April 2. The district conventions today
were harmonious, and in every district
resolutions were adopted unanimously in
dorsing the candidacy of Vice-President
Charles V. Fairbanks for the Presi
dential nomination, and instructing- the
delegates to work and vote for him.
At Lapoito the tenth district convention
elected George Ade, the humorist and
playwright, and K1U Sills, delegates to
the National Convention after a warm
light in which a strong sentiment for
Secretary Taft was developed. W. R.
Wood, of Lafayette, was defeated for
delegate because of pronounced antl
Crumpacker and antl-Taft tendencies.
The convention Indorsed President
Koosevelt's Administration, the candidacy
of Vice-President Fairbanks for Presi
dent, and Harry New for National Chair
man. The understanding is that the dele
gates will vote for Mr. Fairbanks in the
National Convention as long as he bas
any chance and will then throw their sup
port to Mr. Taft.
JiOOSEVELT ADOPTS VIEWS
Suggestion to Save Country From
Anarchy Meets Approval.
d.EVKLiAND. Feb. 4. In reply to a
letter written fry Thomas P. Ballard, of
this city, to President Roosevelt congratu
lating him upon his recent message to
Congress, the President wrote as follows:
"I thank you for your letter of the 1st.
You have expressed my thoughts better
than I did, for as you say, what we have
to strive to do is to save the country on
the one band from the anarchy which
follows greed and graft, on the other
hand which follows bate and want."
OHIO TO VOTE ON INITIATIVE
Kesolutkm Passed to Put Question
liefore People.
COlUMRIS. O., Feb. 4. The Ohio
Senate today adopted a Joint resolution
providing for submission to vote of the
people, at the ejection next November,
of an amendment to the constitution
providing" for the initiative and refer
endum in state legislation.
Chile Hospitable to Fleet.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. Rear-Ad-nilral
Kvnns cabled today that the re
ception of the fleet by the Chilean
authorities at Punta Arenas and by the
people has been most hearty and gra
cious. A special commission, headed
ty Rear-Admiral Simpson, is at Punta
Arenas on board the Chacabuco, to
extend a welcome to Chilean ports.
The Chilean government has placed
Its coal supply at Punta Arenas at the
disposition of the fleet, but fortunate
ly it has not been necessary to "use it.
Daily entertainments are being given
for the officers and men of the fleet.
At the urgent request of the Ameri
can Minister to Chile and the Chilean
authorities, the battleship fleet will
pass near enough to Valparaiso for the
people to see the fleet.
Socialists Hold Convention May 10.
CHICAGO, Feb. 4 The national
convention of the Socialist party for
the nomination of a Presidential candi
date will be held in Chicago on May 10.
It was so decided by referendum vote,
the result of which was announced
here tonight.
Transport Follows Flotilla.
BUENOS ATRES, Feb. 4. The Amer
ican transport Arethusa left here yes
terday for Punta Arenas. She is fol
lowing the torpedo flotilla.
Nominated for Congress.
Thirteenth Indiana District Abra
ham L. Brick (Republican), renomi
nated.
T
TURNS POET OTJT OF PUBIilC
LIBRARY.
Literary Man Invades Janitor's Do
main on Sunday, Leading to Dis
comfiture Later On.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4. (Spe
cial.) George Sterling, poet, dreamer,
author of "The Wine of Wizardry,"
which Ambrose Bierce pronounces the
greatest poem ever written in Amer
ica, was the direct cause of a special
meeting of the Board of Library Trus
tees in the Free Public Library to
night, as the aftermath of a clash be
tween the poet and the sub Janitor,
Edward P. Perrin. The conflict began
last Sunday afternoon when Sterling vis
ited the library to consult the various dic
tionaries. At that hour the reading-room alone
was open to poet or burger, and the Jani
tor reigned supreme, with a mop for
scepter and a scrub-bucket for insignia, in
the referenceTroom, when Sterling invaded
his domain.
Sterling was unceremoniously escorted
out of the place. He then wrote abet
ter to the library board in which he called
the Janitor "an irresponsible hoodlum, a
disgrace to the board to which he owes
the tenure of his position; a standing and
constant menace to the foody of citizens
which your honorable body represents."
At the investigation tonight the board
suggested to the Janitor that he apologize.
The Janitor said he wouldn't- The board
was Inclined to side with the Man of
the Mop and will send a note to the Man
with the Pen, stating that the incident is
closed.
GIVE NO HOPE OF REVISION
(Continued from First Page.)
Juat a we do with ourselves here In the
House, and that there would likely be a
majority and a minority report.
Bad Time for Tariff Inquiry.
The Speaker here remarked that
what troubled him far more than the
problem of tariff revision was the pres
ence of "the period of liquidation" fol
lowing 12 years "of 6uch prosperity as
the world has not seen in all its his
tory," and he ventured that, if the
country could have the opportunity to
return to its status of six months ago,
that chance would be hailed and em
braced by every man within his hear
ing as of Inestimably more worth than
any tariff revision that the skill of man
could frame. Mr. Cannon continued:
The National Conventions may determine
that the next Congress shall revise the
tariff: for It goes without raying that the
policies to be enunciated by those con
ventions will be the policies governing the
two parties, and. If to the Democrats should
De entrustea tne power, we know the tariff
will be revised, and if with the Republicans
remains the majority, we know the power
to revise will be In the next Congress vested.
But let me ask you frankly: In this present
time of financial depression and liquidation,
how far. in the hands of a nonpartisan
commission, would a tariff investigation
progress toward accomplishment?
ITot Now, Says Payne.
He then gave way to Mr. Payne, who
made his position clear at once by ap
pealing to the delegation to see the
unwisdom of the appointment of a
"necessarily" non-partisan tariff com
mission, as proposed in the. Beveridge
bill, "at the heels of a financial panic
and on the eve of a Presidential cam
paign." He said:
You would not ask a committee of Con
gress to undertake a tariff revision at such
a time, yet how much more disturbing It
would be to have a commission holding pub
lic bearings on the tariff at this time.
My position is that, when it shall be best
for the interests of the American people to
undertake a revision of the tariff, that is
the time when I shall favor a revision; and
I should urge a minimum and a maximum
tariff coupled with the existing law empow
ering the United States to make trade
agreements with other countries; and I
would follow France, Germany and Russia
in the provision that the minimum tariff
should afford a fair protection to home
products. I think the signs of the times
are that next Winter this Congress will un
dertake a revision of the tariff. Shall we
get our working Information at first hand
from the producers themselves or shall we
content ourselves with getting it second
hand from a body .of men appointed as a
taCfr investigation commission? Prom what
I have seen of the formation of tariff bills
I should by all means seek it at first hand.
You cannot convince me. gentlemen, of the
wisdom of appointing such a commission at
this session.
The delegation will call on President
Roosevelt tomorrow and ask him to
send a special message to - Congress
urging the appointment of a tariff
commission.
The delegations will also present to the
President urgent reasons for the creation
of a Department of Public Works, to be
presided over by an additional Cabinet
office.
At a conference tonight the delega
tion adopted a resolution reindorsing
the Beveridge bill and asking for the
immediate appointment of a tariff
commission by this Congress. This
nction is regarded as an answer to
the adverse decision of the leaders In
Congress.
URGED TO CUT OUTPUT
But Inland Empire Lumbermen Not
Alarmed at Present Market.
SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 4.-(Speclal.)-At
a meeting today of the Western Pine
Manufacturers' Association, which is
composed of the iorge millmen of the
Inland Empire, the members were urged
to curtail their output for fear that a big
surplus might result. All the speakers
declared that there was no reason to be
alarmed at the, present market conditions.
The new railway rates were discussed
at length, but no particular action taken.
H. B Svenson was elected- president:
George B. Stoddard, vice-president; A. J.
Wilson, treasurer and R. A. Kellogg, secretary.
New Spring 1908 Silks, Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Embroideries, Suits, Millinery, Waists
25c Pictures 5c
1000 Pictures, repro
ductions of famous
paintings, mounted on
gray mat boards; reg
ular 15c and 25c val
ues, now reduced to,
only '...!
Established 1850-FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS IN BUSINESS-EstabHshed 1850
mmm
Up
. Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered, Our Prices Are) Always tha Lowest
Percales 12 Vac
A fine assortment of
dark 4-4 Percales, in
small figures, dots and,
stripes, in blues, reds,
black and white, navy,
etc.; special . .12V2t
February Trade Sales on Clean, Mew Merchandise
"TO BOOM FEBRUARY BUSINESS"
5000 Yds. Fancy Ribbons
Vals. to 40c Yd., 15c
5000 yards of fancy Ribbons, Dresden novelties, warp
prints, corded plaids and checks, iy2 to 5 inches wide ;
large variety to choose trom; regular values 1 r
A.
to 40c the yard for
r,
$2.50 Pattern Cloths $1.19
' 8-4 bleached Tablecloths, variety of patterns, with
border all around. ,
30c Linen Towels, Each 19c
20x30-inch all-linen Towels, with red border.
16 2-3c Linen Crash, 12c Yard
All-linen Russian Crash, 18 inches wide.
$2.50 Bedspreads for $1.65
Full-size .Crochet Bedspreads, Marseilles patterns.
16 2-3c Glass Toweling at 12c
18-inch Glass Toweling, in blue and pink crossbar
designs.
6x8 Picture Frames
Reg. 50c Values 21c
6x8-inch Gilt Frames, for cabinet photos and pictures,
complete with glass, mat and back. Regular Ol
50c values; on special sale at C
Regular 50c Black Frame, 7x10 inches, com- Ol
plete with glass and back. Sale C
Regular 75c Picture Frames, gilt, with gilt mat, with
two cabinet-size openings, back and glass.
Sale price
Oval Frames in black, brown and gilt, sizes from 4x5
to 8x10 inches, with glass, mat and frame A"f
Regular 75c values. Sale price "wC
"Hydegrade" Heatherbloom
Taffeta Silk Black Petticoats
Reg. $3.50 Values $2.19
V" ww-. -
s&r Vir, ft.
y J (.1
31H M
300 exquisitely designed Heatherbloom black taffeta
Petticoats bearing the "Hydegrade Heatherbloom"
label. The styles are simple and distinct and the silk
has "life" and lustre. The fabric will not crack, it is
washable, wears twice as long as ordinary taffeta and
costs half as much four times better. The style is
the equal of a $10.00 tailored Petticoat.
Sale price
$2.19
$8.75 Petticoats $4.55
300 silk Petticoats, in 10 styles, made of fine quality
taffeta in black, fancy stripes and plain colors; made
extra full with deep flounce, ruffles, tucking, etc. Va.
riety of exquisite styles. Regular $8.75
I values and a few higher, sale price
V
$4.55
'J
r.
Wool Golf Gloves for 29c
300 pairs women's and children's wool Golf Gloves;
assorted colors; regular 50c values; special OQ.
sale price fciSC
Cretonnes and Denims 16c
5000 yards Cretonnes in floral and conventional de
signs; handsome patterns, large variety to select
from; 36 inches wide; regular 20c and 25c "1 Ctg
values; special sale price x VIC
g8 Alligator Bags $3.50
Brown, tan and green buffed alligator Bags, leather
lined, fitted with coin purse; regular $7 fcO Ef
and.$8 values; special ?J.JJ
$10 Lace Curtains $5.49
300 pairs Lace Curtains in two, three and four-pair lots,
in Cluny, Irish Point, La Savoie, Renaissance and
Battenberg patterns, white and Arabian CjC A Q
color; reg. $7.50, $8.50 and $10 vals...
$35 Long Coats $14.65
These coats are superb made of rich cloths in plain colors or in
visible patterns that are in favor from one season to another,
very smart and quietly effective styles; tight-fitting, semi-fitting
and loose coats. The materials are broadcloths, tailor suitings,
tweeds and cheviots in plain colors and dark stripes and checks;
gray, black, navy, brown, red, white, etc. Some coats are half
lined, others fully lined with silk and satin. Some are plain
tailored, some trimmed with plain silk braid, others trimmed
elaborately. All this season styles. Values $25 to $40, mostly
$30 and $35. A serviceable coat for this season t I A 2tZ
that'll be stylish for next Fall as well on sale at. . . ? T"00
$20 Tailored Suits $10.87
J "
75 women's Suits of cheviot, broadcloth and fancy imported suit
ings, in plain black and navy and smart gunclub checks in var
ious effects. Jackets are in the always popular Prince Chap and
military effects, trimmed with silk braid, velvet, fljl f
etc. Values to $20.00; on sale for piU.O
$18.50 Women's Coats $5.85
69 Coats, in all lengths, sizes and colors, onlv a few of each style,
in LONG COATS and JACKET styles light, medium and dark
shades. Some extraordinary values. Regularly sold djC QC
to $18.50; sale price piJ.OO
$i.5U-$i.75 riaid Silks 98c
Our entire stock of $1.50 and $1.75 Plaid and Persian
Silks, all this season's best styles. Extraordinary
February Trade Sale values at only, spe-
$L35 to $iio Dresden' silks', ' 98
1500 yards Dresden and Pompadour Silks for- evening
wear in a large color assortment. Regular QQ
$1.35 and $1.50 qualitv at JOC
$1.25 IMPORTED MESSALINES, 98
3000 yards Imported Messalines in a full range of col
ors, ivory, white and cream included, best QO
$1.25 qualitv. at '. JOC
$1.35 DRESS TAFFETAS, 1.09 YARD.
Tard-wide Black Dress Taffeta, chiffon fin- P1 AQ
ish, superb quality, at pl.iS
'
( Reg. 39c Pillow Tops 25c
Tapestry Pillow Tops in a variety of designs, regular
39c qualitv.
39c NOVELTY PILLOV SLIPS, 25
Novelty Pillow Slips, ready for use, in all the popular
floral designs.
DRESSER SCARFS, 2o
Hen-stitched Dresser Scarfs, drawn-work border
stamned for colored or white embroidery.
39c LITHOGRAPHED TOPS" 25
An infinite variety of designs in lithographed Pillow
Tops.
fRemnants One-Half Price
Hundreds of remnants of Wool Dress Goods in the
most sought for patterns only good patterns ever
become remnants at exactly half prices.
Regular 23c Handkerchiefs at 12V2C
1000 women's hemstitched and hand-embroidered Hand
kerchiefs all pure linen ; this handkerchief was -intended
for Christmas selling, but arrived "1 yyf
too late, hence this extremely low price. . I
$4.50 Women's Gloves for $3.75
"Women's 16-button length Cape Gloves; our own im
portation; superb quality, very smart. CJO
Regular $4.50 values, sale price P2. I J
Flannelette Gowns at 79c
Made of fancy stripe flannelette, with military
or turndown collars; values to $1.25
85c Corset Covers 49c
Corset Covers, made of nainsook, trimmed with
embroidery, laces, etc.; values to 85c, for....
75c Trimmed Drawers 39c
Made of good muslin, trimmed with deep
cluster tucks, embroidery, lace and insertion;
special
79c
49c
flounce,
39c
$3.00 Box Peerless HosB
Six Pairs for $L95
j '
This famous black
Hosiery for wom
en, standard qual
ity for 30 years,
without an equal
among 50c Ho
siery ; fast dye,
high spliced heel ;
at the sensational
sale price, box ofrp"";
six for ..$1.95
mm counsel quits
IiITTLETOX TO START ON VACA
TION SOUTH.
Intended to Retire "When Verdict
Was Rendered, but Was Prevailed
Vjpon to Stay i ConCerence.
NEW TORK, Feb. 4. An extended con
ference of counsel for Harry Thaw was
held here tonipht to discuss what legal
means should he taken to secure Thaw's
removal from Matteawan State Asylum,
The result of the conference was not dis
closed, but it was learned' on excellent
authority that Martin W. Littleton, who
defended Thaw In the last trial, has prac
tically retired from the case..
Tt was known that Littleton's connec
tion with the case would cease when the
jury rendered its verdict, but at the re
quest of his associates he consented to
lend them his aid until he started south
on his vacation, although his personal
wishes on the status of the Thaw case
following the rendition of the verdict
differed materially from the views of
the other lawyers on the case. Tt Is
known that Littleton believes that Thaw
should be loft in the asylum, at least for
several months to come.
INSISTS ON IEAVING ASYLUM.
Doctors Say Staying at Matteawan
, Is Depressing for Thaw.
FISHKILL LANDING. N. Y., Feb. 4.
Harry Thaw Is determined to leave Mat
teawan at once, and at a conference to
day Informed his counsel that they must
take action to secure his release. Thaw
told Peabody and O'Reilly, his lawyers,
that he was willing to go to a private
sanitarium if necessary, but that he must
be removed from Matteawan. During the
day Dr. Hammond and Dr. Jelliffe, the
alienists retained by the Thaw family,
were with Thaw for some time. O'Reilly
said that everything would be done that
could be to get Thaw away from Mat
teawan, as the depressing surroundings
were such as would tell on a man of his
temperament.
Broken Neck Proves Fatal.
Ernest Hempel, an amateur acrobat,
who had been in the Good Samaritan
Hospital for 10 days with a brokti
neck, died at 8 o'clock last night.
Hempel received his Injury in Fritz's
Theater while practicing a back som
ersault for an acrobatic turn. All that
medical science offered was exhausted
in the effort to save his life and for a
time It was thought that he would
live.
AT THE HOTELS.
Hotel Portland R. E. Hammond. I.os
Anirelen; C. A. Jacobsen, S. Gardner and
wife. New York; E. 'A. Conner, C. Huis
kamp, Taooma; J. B. Chace. , M- lxgan,
San Francico; A. Feuchtwanger. wife and
baby, Spokane: A. J. Keith. Major Scho
fleld. S. Ponton de Aroe. H. T. Lund. Jr.,
San Francisco: P. A. Dagpstt. Boston-. R. V.
Rosewell, Ridirefleld; N. Bradley. Chicago;
F. Purcell, New York; W. H. WriKht, Seat
tle; J. Bemb. Detroit; J. Bruce Meikle. city;
"W F., Sergant, San Francisco; B. F.
Rlchter. Hood River; T. E. Hughes. A. R.
Kelly, Rainier; H. A. Ietaon, Iwiston; Mr.
and Mrs. A. Meiers and family, city; P.
Engelbacb and wife. North YaJslma: P. C.
Casev, C. Pitner, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. G.
Baac'h, New York: F. K. HotTman. Chicago;
J. Riesenberg. J. W. Smith, Cincinnati; Mr.
and Mrs. W. T.. rornyn.- San Francisco: Mr.
and Mrs. Q. F. Dearborn. Seattle; F. Nase,
St. Loum: J. B. Kruger. New York: Mr. and
Mrs. S. L. Goldberg, New York; C. E.
Houston. Seattle: S. J. Gloricux. Boise; H.
D Miller. St. Paul; R. N. Bond. Seattle; A.
L.. Hawley, New York; G. C. Fulton, Astoria.
The Oregon F. K. Groves. Seattle; W. H.
Eccle Hood River; B. F. Wand and wife.
Mavge'r; C. A. I.lllie, city: R. Reeves. E.
Bilgren, Jefferson; J. M. Redstone, .Spokane;
G Self and wife. II- X.- Goodwin, Camas;
W. McGifTert. Ixs Angeles; I. D. Martin
and wife. Vosala; G. Wheeler. J. S. Beall.
Fairbanks: C. C. Shay. Seattle; 3. Curtis.
New York: C. R. Brlerley. city; J. slater.
D A Waldo. Seattle: J. W. Crorkett and
wife. Eureka: G- A. Collins, Seattle: F. D.
Tjivtono. EurekajC. E. Barnard, Omaha: F.
c ' Riehl. citv: Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald,
Buffalo; H. Lee Fndlng, Spokane; Mrs. F.
Graham. Seattlet Miss- IOomis. Moscow: J.
1, Chase, Chicago; G. H. chase and wife.
Placer- Rev. F. Von Olavendln. J. V. Gro-
gan. Medford; Miss M. Cody. Miss Emma
Cody. Vancouver W. W. Cook. Missoula:
A. W. Peabody, Aberdeen ; A. Carleon and
wife, Katherine Petit, Duluth; Katberyn
Howard Hamlin. Centralla; w. T. Hackett,
Milwaukee; J. K. Henkle. Philomath: J. M.
Turner, o. Cain, Walla "Walla; H. Morton.
Portland; T. C. Harris. Jacksonville; F. H.
Boynton, W. I.. Lynn. Seattle; W. E. King,
Mrs. w. E. King, Baker city: T. H. Roule,
Caldwell; C M. Nettleton. Seattle; R. F.
Baker and wife. Prescott; E. Butler and
wife. Mrs. S.tocker and daughter, St. Paul;
H. L. Hen- and wife. G. L. Herr. Wilkens
burg; F. W. Godfrey, Seattle; F. A. Ham
ilton. Ran Francisco: S. Mendelsohn. H. G.
Gaussen. Chicago: Mrs. F. G. Kellogg. Ta
coma; W. Marsh, Cincinnati; M. F.
O'Connell, J. C. O'Connell, P. F. O'Connell,
J. Mallton, E. C. Guenerod. Winlock : Miss
M. Gavin. Spokane; L. W. Irwin, Riverside;
J. F. Cheetham. Seattle: A. P. Mack.
Sumpter; M. Kaufman and wife, Aberdeen.
Imperial. M. A. Van Golder. Waaco; M.
F. Leach. Tillamook: . Captain R. Simon,
ship Rt-inh-k; E. Fltzmeler. ship Nordslc;
W. A. Swarti. Vancouver; T. S. Kelly,
Knapi-a; A. B. Bell and wife. Miss Florence,
New York; Thomas Miller and wife. Canton,
N. Y. ; B. F. Atherton. city; J. B. Giesy,
Salem; J?ert Mason. Miss A. Maaon. lone:
J. W. Smith. Rufus; G. H. Racotillat. Bridal
Veil; Ira J. Kcffer. Spokane: George O. Rob
bins and wife. Wallace. Idaho: Claude Tick
Itn. Umatilla: George. E. Downing and wife,
San B-rcioo: F. G. Deckabach, Salem; E. E.
Walden and wife. Walla Walla: F. c. Hall.
Colllnsvllle; H. M. Horton. Burns: O. Sol
omon, Astoria; J. T. Stoddart. Westport;
Hill O. Dnvls. Atlanta. Gs.; W. A. Camp.
bIl. Terry Canyon; A. F. Hilt. Welser.
Idaho; G. C. Talbot. B. B. Spencer. Grejh
anv: A. L. Richardson, Goldendale; L. L.
Thomas. Stayton: John Haggblom and wife,
M. L. Westtm. Astoria: E. P. Ash, Steven
son; F. A. Seufert. The Dalles; Miss A.
Harryman. Pendleton; C. O. Tenncs. Dallas;
Yv'. S. Stokes. Astoria;. M. C. Harris. Eugene;
A. M. Dusault and wife. Carson: Thomas
A. ltolden. Grays River; F. G. Horton. Se
attle; Alva Hufstader and wife. Seattle; E.
C. Goodwin. The Dalles; Mrs. M. A. Sheri
dan. Pendleton: L. C. Palmer. Stanton.
Mich.; E. W. Wright. F. E. Wright. Mon
mouth. III.; C. A. Lillie. city; C. F. Lisenea.
Paul Solf and wife. Denver; J. F. Peterson.
Pyro Valley: Mrs. Ettle Burgard. Redding;
W. E. Bayli-. C. M. Zbinder, Seattle; '.. L.
Orcutt. San Jose: Charles Lambert, Prince
ton, Cal.
Hotel Perkins. B. L. Killingsworth, Good
ing. Idaho; W. G. Slater, city; L. R. Dolan
and wife. Omaha: Mrs. F. G. Robley and
mother. Cazadero; R. W. Orkney, Hoqulam;
W. R. Deneh. San Jose, Cal.; W. Long and
wife, F. "W. Long. Sioux City. Iowa; H. Fos
ter. Carson. Wash.: Mrs. Halstead. Condon;
John Graham of Claverhouse. Dundee: Bar
rett and wife. Bedrock. Mont.; Fred J.
W'-lch. Sllverton: Mrs. T. M. Kennedy,
Woodburn: J. A. Crummett and wife. Poca
hontas. Iowa; H. A. Bochper. C. A. St a. tin.
Hillsboro; J. Houghton. I.aGranrie: M. Kra
mer and wife, San Francisco; Mrs. M. K.
Baker, Mrs. A. Dunckly. Antldler; I,. W.
Plan. C. W. Strlctluy, Seattle; J. Fitzsimons.
Tacoma; J. B. Lamb. Catiin. Wash.: J. N.
Rhoads. Island City; P. A. Kramer and wife,
Chicago; George W. YVilkins, Denver, G.
Grant, city; J. Lehman. Pendleton: H. K.
Bulla. Seattle. Wash.; A. N. Marsh. Chi
cago; J. N. Johns, Wells Fargo; Fred
Downing. Hlllsboro; H. M. Walter. Salem;
E. E. Cenley. Island City: B. L. Killings
worth. Gooding. Idaho: P. A. Wadham, city;
C. H. Clark. Los Angeles: 12. Wlndflet. Eu
reka; J. M. Dickson and wife. Corvallis:
Mrs. George McKay, Mervin McKay, Endl
cott. Wash.: W. T. Mattlock. Heppner; .1.
W. Chandler. LaGrande; W. Hunger and
wife. Baker City: H. Mct.ane. Athens: B. K.
Jones. Independence; Clarence F. Gilbert,
Hood River; J. W. Greenwald. wife and sis
ter. Pendleton; A. B. Montgomery and wife,
Maud Curtis. J. F. Montgomery and wife.
Pendleton; A. P. Layer. Syracuse.
St. Charlea. Tom Fitzgerald. Corvallis: N.
H. McKay. Squires Island; A. Anbury,
Washougal; J. T. Rhoads. Cape Horn; L.
Allen, Chicago; I.. Allen. Carlton: Miss
Spangler. city; C. H. Tosehle, G. D. Suther
land and wife. Sllverton: F. Carter. Clats
kanle; C. Gilbreath. Rakiler; V. I. Fugna.
Forest Grove: A. S. KnTlt. I. E. Crawford.
Washougal: A. H. Haley. G. Fussell. city;
E. Robin. Everett; J. C. Edwards. Tacoma.
F. H. Getchetl. T. L. Howard. Milwaukee;
D. Davis. New York; E. Fender. S. Stearns,
city; A. W. Gray. ABtoria: H. Bergen, Mabei
Bergen. Mrs. Hanon. Eureko. Cal.; A. N.
Harrvman. Placer; J. H. Robinson. North
Yamhill; D. T. Ackerson. Hubbard; Mrs. F.
Feller. Woodburn: J. M. Burkhead and wife.
Monmouth: J. Sheddrirk, Bridal Veil: T. W.
Falrchild. Aberdeen: O. Newqulst, Astoria;
H E. Bruns and wife, city; L. Allen. Cari
ton: K. J. Carter. Klamath Falls; H. N.
Vannice. Hood River; W. L. Wells. Halsey;
N. Castney. city: H. E. Wright. Scappoose;
I. . E. Hoover. Medford: Ben Watkins. Mon
ument: Mrs. Grlbble. Washougal; C. Busch
man and wife. Scappoose; H. Mooney, Cat
iin; J. Burkholder. Carson: H. Cypher. Cor
nelius: A. L. Peterson. Dew Island: B. F.
Coe. Rainier: C. O. Lee. Albany; M. H.
Hubbard. Seattle: A. Auburg. Washougal; L.
H. Tryon and wife. Carson; F. Craig. 11
waco; T. Smith, city; J. D. Murphy. Falls
Citv; M. Carter. lone; F. N. Sharp. Colum
bus; H. M. Wood. Hood River; C. H. Soney.
Woodland; L. 8. Busklrk. S. M. Poland, Ta
coma; M. S. Tttcker. John Dethman. city:
D J. Gilbert, Newberg: Mrs. E. M. Jensen
and sister. Stella: E. T. Wood. Mill City;
G. Perclval. Monument: R. H. Williams,
city: Wm. Nicholson. Marquam: E. W. Kim
ble, Woodland; H. S. Potter, Battleground;
c. H. McCurron, Stockton; Charles Dulley,
citv; F. M. Hayne. Kent: E. Schwendler.
Gresham; V. Jackson. Oregon City; G. A.
Billings, city.
The Lenox J. O. Gilbert. Roseburg; J. B.
Horton. J. W. Bancroft Newberg; Thomas
Prince, Dundee; L. Jones, J. N. Vincent, F.
Jeffv. Colorado; H. S. Butz, Dallas; w. J.
Bailey. Chicago; G. H. Tracy and wife.
Hood River; M. O. Patterson, TxB Angeles;
H. Whittakcr, Ogden; B. B. King. Seattle;
M. Cunningham, Minneapolis: J. A. Robin
son. -Seattle: H. Anderson. San Francisco;
c. c. Mi-v'loskey. Seattle; E. E. Williams.
Forest Grove; D. Glbbs, Seattle; c. M.
Fowler. Astoria; F. Harris, Butte; E. E.
Thornton. Seattle; O. A. Elliott, Tacoma:
J. B. Gordon, New York: M. A. Murrav.
Vancouver; J. Morrison. Pittsburg; Frank
Davis. Omaha; H. A. Bloomer. Seattle; A.
McKensie. San Francisco; S. S. Sanderson,
.-Itv.
WEDDING
INVITATIONS
VISITING CARDS.
AND MONOGRAM STATIONERY.
W. G. SMITH & CO,
Washington Building,
Fourth and Wafhincton Streets.
See Page 5. 04
TEA .
Tea is the cheapest of lux
uries; good tea is a luxury.
Your grocer returns your money If you
don't like Schilling's Best; we pay him.