TrS MORNING OKEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY; FEBRUARY ' 12, 1908.
BLOW UP BANK AND
MAKETHEIR ESCAPE
Bold Missouri Robbers Flee
With Plunder Before
Leaden Hail.
POSSE IN HOT PURSUIT
Bunk Completely 'Wrecked l.v Ex
plosion and Several Other Build
ings Badly Damaged Outlaws
.Hiding in Kongh Country.
RICH II ILL, Mo.. Feb: 12. Securing
$2.1.000 in cash, after dynamiting and
totally wrecking tlia $0000 building
of -the Farmers & Mechanics BaDk in
this city, five robbers, heavily armed,
terrorized the citizens here at an early
hour this morning, and after exchanging
shots with the Sheriffs posse, escaped
to the rough country south of here. No
one was injured by either the shots or
the explosion.
A terrific explosion caused by the
dynamiting: of the vault of the bank,
awakened the town a half an hour
after midnight, and the population hur
ried to the two-story brick bank bnild
ing in the center of the city. Many
persons arrived in time to see the rob
bers riding away. Some of the citizens
opened Are on the fleeing outlaws, and
the robbers returned the fire.
Cashier James J. .laniison said the
available onsh in the bank was secured
by the robbers. The bank building was
completely wrecked, and many, neigh
boring buildings were partially
wrecked by the explosion.
The Sheriff of the county organized
a posse, but as the robbers secured a
good start, there is little prospect of
their being overtaken before daylight.
The rough country to the south of the
city will afford a good refuge for the
fugitives tonight.
CUTTING HAIR AND PRICES
Boss Barbers of Tacoma Having In
teresting Price War.
TACOMA. Wash., Feb. 11. (Special.)
More hair cuts were sold in Tacoma dur
ing the past 48 hours than ever before
in the same length of time. The reason
is that there is a fight on between the
boss barbers and the price of hair cuts is
being slashed daily. Today in many bar
bershops it was possible to have such
work done in the most approved style for
13 cents. Very few barbers charged more
than 20 cents.
in one shop the proprietor is advertising
hair cuts and tonic for 20 cents and is
also giving all his patrons coupons on a
$00 gold watch. In the meeting of boss
barbers a few day3 ago it was decided
to reduce the price from 35 cents to 25
cents. Many declared they would make it
exciting for all if the price was cut
down. It was reduced and now the fight
is on.
OftGAMZE. AND ADOPT XAME
'Washington County Commissioners
in Session at .Tacoma.
TACOMA, Wash.. Feb. il. (Special.)
Washington State Association of County
Commissioners is the name adopted for
the permanent organization of the first
meeting of County Commissioners ever
held in the State of Washington. About
50 members were present at the meeting
today. Officers will be elected and com
mittees appointed Thursday. Tills after
noon Governor Mead made an address,
heartily favoring- good Toads.
' Arrangements will probably be made 'so
that committees from the county commis
sioners, the county treasurers, the sheriffs
and the county clerks organizations of
. the state will meet with the State
Auditors' Association some time during
June at Mount Vernon. The Legislature
'will be asked to change the present law so
'that the county will be permitted to work
its prisoners anywhere within the county
limits!
Denies Grays Harbor Road Story.
TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 11. (Special.)
President Barling, of the Milwaukee & St.
Paul, i3 in Tacoma tonight and says there
is no foundation for a -story in a Seattle
'paper today tn which it was stated that a
branch line from Tacoma to Grays
Harbor would be immediately hurried
through. "We are naturally bending all
our energies," said lie. "to completing the
main line. In the natural order of things
the branches will be attended to later."
Wants His Money Back.
4 SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 11. (Special.)
John A. Huffman and Carrie L. Huffman
have sued Arnold A. Kblnden, Council
man from the Sixth ward, and James
Hixon, charging that the defendants
maintain a gambling houso where poker
Is played, and that between January 1
and May 1, 1907, John A. Huffman gam
bled with defendants and other, persons in
the. gambling house, losing $00. r.
Farmers Want Warehouse.
. SALEM. Or., Feb. 11. (Special.) Farm
ers at Lexington, Morrow County, have
petitioned the Railroad Commission for
an order compelling the O. R. & N. Co.
to permit them to build a grain ware
house alongside the company's switch at
that place. The farmers allege that
Kerr, Gtfford & Co. have the only ware
house at Lexington, and charge 75 cents a
ton for handling grain.
Want 10 00-Mile Books.
, SALEM. Or.; Feb. H. (Special.) A
committee of the Travelers' protective
Association asked the Railroad Com
mission for an order requiring rail
roads doing business in Oregon to sell
IQjO-mile books for $23 and 3000-miie
books' for $75. This move lins' been
under consideration for some time.
Salem Boosters' Kally. .
SALEM. Or.. Feb. 11. (Special.) The
Salem Board of Trade, the Boosters' Club,
the Business men's I-oague and the Salem
Women's Club will Join In a great "get
together rally at the opera-house Wed
nesday evening of this week, when Tom
Richardson, of Portland, will be present
and deliver the principal address.
Uttlcflcld Out for Judgeship.
SALEM. Or.. Feb. 11. Judge E. V.
l.ittiefield. of the 11th judicial district,
whose residence is at Moro. filed his
petition for nominat'on of Judge of that
district to succeed himself. This district
was created by special act of the Legis
lature of 1!7. and Judse Littlefuld was
appointed by Governor Chamberlain.
Will Not Meet C ut in Fare.
VICTORIA, ii.l C., Feb. U.-Tho Can-
adlsn ractno Railway states that the cut
made by tho Alaska Steamship Company,
which announces the replacing of the
steamer ihUpewH on the Victoria-Seattle
route b tile Rosalie, with fare cut
from K to W cents, will not be met.
Money for Boys at the Fort.
ASTOH1A, nr.. Feb. 11. (Special. )
explain lilxon. paymaster of the United
Stati-s Army, nrrlved yesterday and left
immediately for the forts adjacent to the
mouth of the river to pay me oincers ana
enlisted men.
H. A. Bender.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. F-b. 11.
(Special.) H. A. Bonder, for 30- years
a resident of the Walla Walla Valley,
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
O. 1- Croup, tonight at 8:30. He had
been ill i'or about a rtionth.
NORTHWEST BREVITIES.
Cliffs. Wash. The firt child born In 'CUtTn
since the town was platted wa a 10-pound
buy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Bevier. He-has assumed the name o( Cliffs
La mor t Bevicr.
Oregon t'lty. Or. Burglars Monday niRht
entered the residence of Mrs. Ausutta
Warner, while the house was unoccupied
and stole Mrs. Warner's purse, containing
$40. They forced a lock but went no further
than the kitchen.
Albany, Or. Rev. Tracy B. Griswold.
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church for
the past six years, has resigned the pastor
ate to Rfi to Portland, where, he will work
as a Sunday-school missionary.
Silver Lake. Or. The whereabouts of
Julius Wallenda, who disappeared from
Sliver Lake over a month ago, is a mueh
a mystery as ever. A telegram was received
Wednesday from Chief of Police Grita
macher. of Portland, inquiring If any trace
had yet been fuund of him.
Montesano, Wash. A German whose name
could not be learned, employed at Stevens'
chicken ranch, just west of this city, was
held up lp.te Saturday night as he was re
turning from the wlty. The highwayman
only got 23 cents and soma Jewelry for his
trouble,
Colvilie, Wash. A, S, Carmichael. of
Spokane, accompanied by W. E. Parmelee.
superintendent of grounds for the Spokane
Interstate Fair Association, was here- this
week looking over the local condition with
a view .to the establishment of a fruit can
ning factory at this place.
Oregon City, Or. A warrant was issued
today for the arrest of H. P. Diamond, gen
eral manager of the Clackamas Lumber
Company and the Clear Creek Lumber Com
pany, on a charge of placing sawdust in
Clear Creek. The case will be heard Wed
nesday, February 1ft, at 10 o'clock, before
Justice of the Peace Stipp.
E
TWO KILLED AXD HALF DOZEN
INJURED.
Blast at McKeesport Is Quickly Fol
lowed by a Second While Res
cuers Are at Work.
PITTSBURG. Feb. 11. Two men were
fatally burned and five or six others in
jured In two explosions early today- at
the Monongahela furnace at McKeesport,
near here.
The fatally hurt:
Thomas O. Tolle, McKeesport.
Alex W. Smith, McKeesport.
The two men fatally injured were work
ing about the furnace, when a terrific
explosion oj pas occurred. Others about
the furnace hurried to their aid and in
less than five minutes a second explosion
occurred.
FAVOR STATEMENT NO. 1
But Labor Leaders Deny That They
Support Any Candidates.
While not denying that a conference
was held last Sunday, prominent members
of organized labor In Portland declare the
meeting had no political significance.
They admit that the purpose of the gath
ering was to formulate some plan for de
fending Statement No. 1 from the attacks
that are being made on it, but deny that
the support of any candidates was dis
cussed. The sole purpose of the meeting,
it is averred, was to determine some plan
by which Statement No. l'mlghtjje cham
pioned effectively among the laboring
men who, those attending the conference
Insist, are unanimously in favor of that
plan -of electing United States Senators. ,
"I am unqualifiedly in favor of State
ment No. 1," said R. A. Harris, editor
elect of the Portland Labor Press, official
organ of the Federated Trades Council,
yesterday, "and I believe organized labor
is a unit with me upon that issue. I at
tended a meeting on Sunday, the purpose
of which was to 'boost' Statement No. 1,
but there was no suggestion of candidates
and such a thing was never contemplated
by those responsible for the movement. I
firmly believe the informant responsible
for the story in today's papers purposely
injected the creations of his own imagina
tion and that they were Intended, if pos
sible, further to widen a breach In union
ranks that all real union men are bending
their efforts to heal."
INDIAN SCHOOL BURNED
Girls' Institution Catches Fire Loss
Is $35,000.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Feb. 11. (Special.)
While the entire school was at 7 o'clock
jnass yesterday morning, the Girls' Indian
School and the dormitory attached, at
De Smet,- Idaho, on the Ooeur d'Alene
reservation, 12 miles from Tekoa, Wash.,
were totally destroyed by fire. The fire
originated In the third story, in the In
dian girls' dormitory.fr om the falling of
a stovepipe, it Is thought.
Not even the personal effects and books
of the Indian maidens were saved. The
white girLs' dormitory, which adjoins the
majn building, was also destroyed, but its
inmates secured their personal property,
furniture and two pianos. The school
was a three-story structure. The loss is
estimated at $35,000, partially covered by
Insurance.
Pupils are taking refuge tn other build
ings at the mission. No steps toward re
building will bo taken until the Mother
Superior, who is in Montana, is heard
from. . i
SUES FOR FEATHER BED
Ex-Benedk t of 80 Wants His House
hold Goods Back. .
SBATTL.B. Wash., Feb. 11. (Special.)
Deprived of the society and enjoyment of
several cans of fruit, 'two feather beds,
four feather pillows?, several sheets,
spoons and dishes; and'31 live geese, Na
than Doods yesterday commenced suit
against Eltzi S. Doods, from whom he
was divorced in December last, for the
recovery of the lost a.sets, alleging that
liis late wife had deprived him of his do
mestic, surroundings.
Mr. Doods is 80 years old and his for
mer wife Is 35, according to the divorce
complaint. The couple lived at Sunny
dale and many scenes of domestic in
felicity are said to have resulted from
their wedded life.
Bank-Teller Kills Ilimseir.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 11. William H.
Zinzer. -for 47 years In the employ of me
banking house of Drexel & Co.. and for
many years teller. committed suicide to
day by swallowing carbolic acid.
SET DYNAMITE TO
KILL AMERICANS
Mexican Laborers Attempt a
Wholesale Slaughter at
Santa Rosa Mine.
BLOW 15 THROUGH ROOF
Many Buildings Destroyed at So
nora, bnt No Fatalities Result.
Plot In Sympathy With
Los Angeles Prisoners.
TUCSON. Ariz., Feb. 11. A revolu
tionary attempt to kill every American
at the Santa Kosa Mine In Sonora. 20
miles south of Douglas, was made on
Saturday last, when Mexican employes
placed sticks of dynamite under -a
boarding-house, the company store, the
foreman's and superintendent's resi
dences. The fuses attached .to the dy
namite -were timed for the explosions to
follow each other i quick succession.
The hour selected was during the even
ing meal, when all the American min
ers were in the board-house and the
foreman and the superintendent in
their respective residences. -
Series of Explosions.
The first explosion was at the board-Ing-hGuse:
It was demolished. Fifteen
men eating- there were blown through
the roof, sustaining broken legs and
arms, but there were no fatalities. - The
store was completely demolished.- ,-
Tom Fagin, the foreman, and his
wife were in their honie, but the dyna
mite failed to ignite. The superin
tendent's office was demolished, but he
was out of the building and escaped.
Governor Torres has been notified
and Rurales under Commander Koster
lisky are already on the scene! Eigh
teen Mexicans are under arrest at the
mine.
Motive of Conspirators.
The attempt to destroy the Ameri
cans is believed to be the work of
sympathizers with the revolutionists
at present under arrest at Los Angeles,
who believe the prisoners are being
persecuted by Americans. There has
been no trouble at the mine previously
and no other cause is conceivable.
OHIO S0LIDLY FOR TAFT
(Continued From Firt rage )
Court today declared that the Rodway
Committee of Cuyahoga County, which
was controlled by the Taft people. Is the
valid county organization in that county,
and today's primaries will be held under
the management of that organization.
The committee which was sustained by
the Supreme Court today had previously
been declared regular by the Republican
State Central Committee and by two
of the lower courts. The Foraker people
contended, however, that the Board of
Elections had final authority by implica
tion to decide what was the rightful
committee: that later the board, under
direction from the Secretary of State,
and not because it had altered Its opinion,
recognized the Taft committee. They
accordingly asked that the board be en
joined from exercising its executive power
contrary to the way in which it had ex
ercised its Judicial functions.
The Supreme Court in affirming de
cisions given previously by the Circuit
Court, and common Pleas Court of
Cuyahoga County, declared hat the
Board of Elections is without authority
to ignore the committee recognized by
the State Central Committee, that the
committee it named must be appointed.
Judges Crew, Summers, Spear and Davis
concurred in the decision. Chief Justice
Schauck and Judge Price did not par
ticipate in the case.
CUYAHOGA COUNTY FOR TAFT
Solid Delegation of 63 Chosen Not
One for Foraker.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 11. A solid Taft
delegation of 63 from this city and Cuya
hoga County to the state Republican con
vention, to" be held in Columbus, March &
was chosen In the' Republican primaries
held here today. There were contests
by Foraker followers In about 75 of the
230 precincts, but in no Instance was the
senior Senator's following strong enough
to name a delegate. The delegates se
lected wore those nominated by the "reg
ular" Republican county executive com
mittee, upon whom a fight for control wa3
made by the Forakerltes. On February
18 the Twenty-first district delegates will
nominate a Congressional delegate.
Theodore Burton Is the only name now
mentioned.
SPOKANE FORMS TAFT CLUB
Enthusiastic Telegram of Indorse
ment Sent to Secretary.
SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 11. "The Spo
kane County Taft Club was organized to
nisht with much enthusiasm. Your can
didacy was unanimously indorsed."
This telegram was sent tonight to Sec
retary Taft. The meeting was fcirgely
attended and plans were started for a
great Taft meeting to be held in the
Armory later. Judge L. G. Nash was
elected president and Frank Mlddaugh
secretary.
Taft Leaves for Grtfnd Rapids.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 31. Secretary of
War Taft departed for Chicago this
morning on his way to Grand Rapids,
.Mich., where he is to speak, Wednesday.
BICKERS GETS POSITION
Elected Superintendent of Home
for Feeble-Mlndcd.
' SALEM, Or., Feb. 11. (Special.) The
board of trustees of the Home for the
Feeble-Minded today elected H. B. Bick
ers. -of Pendleton,, superintendent of that
institution. The establishment of the in
stitution was authorized by act of the
last Legislature and the board will soon
begin the erection of buildings.
At the same time the Reform School
Board, composed of the same officials,
re-elected N. H.. Looney .superintendent
of the Reform School, for which position
Bickers had been a candidate. Bickera
served four years at the head of the Re
form School during the Gcer administra
tion. Looney has just closed a four-year
term as superintendent.
Handle Little Freight.
SALEM. Or.. Feb. 11. (Special.) The
Oregon Electric . Railway today an
nounced that it is ready to handle- freight
business in a small way, but since it is
not .fully prepared it ha asked the Rail
road Commission to suepend the demur-
To have that perfect satis
faction the raincoat must be
all wool, proofed by the
cravenette process and then
tested, as is done to all our
fabrics. -
These coat3 are never
cheap, but we . have put a
cheap price this week on all
our heavy weights.
$11.85 for the $15 and
$18 kind. -
CLOTH IMGCO
GwsKuKnPqp,
HtUldS TIIIHD STREET.
rage rules as to its operations. The Com
mission has not yet taken action.
. School Land Raised. ,
SALEM,' Or., Feb. 11. (Special.) The
State Land Board today raised the price
of state school land from $2.50 to to an
acre. This action was entirely expected.
The advance in price was favored by all
the members of the Board and will prob
ably meet public approval.
OREGON CASE 01 APPEAL
BEAN SUING FOR ESTATE IN
UMATILLA.
Husband of Indian Woman Defend
ing Title Against Man Believed
to Be Her Son. '
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 11. Before Cir
cuit Judges Gilbert, Ross and Morrow sit
ting as the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals, the case of Lester Bean
against the United States and James and
Holeoinb, was argued,, the. appeal having
been taken by Bean from the decision of
the Circuit Court of Oregon.
A' nice law point is involved relating
to the Government's position toward its
Indian wards. The defendant, Holcomb,
married the youngest daughter of Joseph
Gale, she being the granddaughter of a
Umatilla Indian chief. llolcomb's wife
died about 20 years ago and after she had
been dead for about 18 years the plaintiff,
Lester Bean, appeared and claimed that
he was the natural son of Clara Gale
before her marriage to Holcomb.
The wife after, her marriage to Holcomb
was given an allotment of a very valuable
tract of land In tne Umatilla Indian Res
ervation in Oregon. By the law of Ore
gon her husband was the sole heir, pro
vided there had been no children. The
case was tried out In the United States
Circuit Court at Portland. The court
found that the proof was sufficient to es
tablish the illegitimate son's existence,
and decreed that under the laws of the
State of Oregon the hus-bahd had a cour
tesy title during his natural life In the
property and its rents and profits, which
so far have 'been about $12,000, the annual
rental being In the neighborhood of $1000.
The question before the Appellate Court
is whether the husband is entitled to a
courtesy title in an Indian allotment in
which the Government Jias given an equit
able title to the land to the allottee and
retains the legal title for the protection of
the Indian.
NEBRASKA TO BREMERTON
Battleship Coming North From
Magdalena Bay, Says Wireless.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Feb. 11. Wireless
messages this morning from Magdalena
Bay state that the battleship Nebraska,
Captain Nicholson, will sail from Mag
dalena on Friday for Bremerton and that
Rear-Admirals Dayton and Sebree, with
the "big four" and the "pathfinder,"
squadrons, will sail on Saturday from
Mare Island. Rear-Admiral Dayton and
his squadron will remain north, but Rear
Admiral Sebree with the Washington and
Tennessee, will return to San Diego.
Japanese to Help Entertain.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 11. The
Los Angeles fleet committee having in
charge the reception and entertain
ment of Admiral Evans' fleet upon the
occasion of its coming visit to this
city, at its meeting today unanimously
adopted a resolution . accepting the re
cent proffer of the Japanese Associa
tion of Los Angeles to assist in the
work of receiving the fleet.
Wasp Fleet Goes South.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. Another
torpedoboat flotilla bound for St.
Joseph's Bay, Florida, and composed of
the Porter, Tingey, Blakeley, De Long
aitd Thornton will leave Hampton Roads
next week, returning north about May 1.
While at St. Joseph's Bay, the crews will
indulge in tactical drills, exercises and
target prattce. '
Reynolds at Valparaiso.
VALPARAISO, Feb. 11. The steamer
Reynolds, with coal for the American bat
tleship fleet, called here today.
EXPLOSION KILLS NINE
Thawing Dynamite Causes Terrible
Accident in Mexico.
MONTEREY, Mexico., Feb. 11. News
has reached here, that nine men have
been killed by an explosion In the Stand
ard Explosive Works at Vaudreuil, 25
miles from here. All the particulars
available of the explosion are that the
men were thawing out dynamite and that
the explosion was the result. The Stand
ard Explosive Works are used for the
manufacture of hig explosives.
HOTEL MEN TO ORGANIZE
Will Form Association, Including
Pacific Coast States.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11. A move
ment has been started among the mem
bers of the Hotel Men's Associations
Spring Sale
first
FOR WEDNESDAY
M SIXTH STREET,
from San Francisco and Nevada to or
ganize a Pacific Coast association, to
Include California, Nevada, Arizona,
New Mexico, Oregon, Washington, Utah,
Idaho, British Columbia and the boun
daries generally accepted as the Pa
cific Coast.
A committee consisting of Kirk Har
ris, O. Rich, Gustave Mann, John G.
Barker and Charles A. Stewart, met
today for the purpose of putting the
plan into shape. ' It was decided to in
vite delegates from all of the Pacific
Coast cities, from Victoria to New
Mexico, to attend a convention of hotel
men to be held tn San Francisco some
time in July or August next.
FORTIFY AT VLADIVOSTOK
Russians Xot to Be Caught Napping
In Any Future' War.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 11. The min
istry of war is preparing plans for the
speedy conversion of Vladivostok into a
first-class fortress Involving expenditures
of about 6.O00,00o. Completion of tho
work Within three years is held to be
imperative in order that Russia may not
be caught napping as at Port Arthur in
case of future trouble with Japan. Rus
sian strategy in any future war with
Japan will depend upon the ability of
. - XT
Pas
tte: iM-i-U -f )w M-Mt I fk -
Mi l -AW vJ-A' '' rawM -V-
iilht tell I4v i4tmH$'Vim M I lt s
kiimxi'fi w l . -t : j;h m it 4
-nrvs -tiAti -tisr 4 h . ? u i-ij 'ni
So long as the memory of
Gounod, Hemholtz, Joseffy endures
f
ONLY, Values to $17.50, SPECIAL $9.95
Only One to a Customer
Cor. Alder. Odd. Orzgonlm with im ph,
Vladivostok to hold out for
out assistance.
year with-
PERSONAL MENTION.
C. W. Eberletn. acting land agent for
the Southern Pacific Company and the
Oregon & California Railroad Company,
left the city last night for San Francisco
after a stay of several days here.
James Kerr, attorney here for the Hill
interests, will leave Portland this morn
ing with President Elliott, of the North
ern Pacific, for St. Paul,' from where he
will go to Washington, D. C, and ap
pear in the lumber rate case.
James A. Miller, of Bellingham. County
Auditor of Whatcom County, Washing
ton, came to Portland yesterday for a
few days' visit. Mr. Miller Is a Portland
man, having spent his boyhood days in
this city, and still looks upon 'this city
as his home.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Feb. 11. P. 8. Malcolm, Collector
of Customs for the Port of Portland, who
has been here two days on. private busi
ness, left today.
CHICAGO, Feb. U- (Special.) Oregon
people registered at Chicago hotels today
aa follows:
From Salem E. F. Davis and wife, at
the Brevoort.
From Portland Mr. and Mrs. I,. T. Ma
Liszt, Warner, Berlioz, Rubinstein,
in the musical world, so long will the
be the last word to be said of great pianos.
It has made possible the true expression of all that is noble and truly
great in music. Through its unrivaled beauty of tone, its power and its
brillianey, it has given character and reputation, to the great master minds
of music since the days of Liszt.
It has been the medium through which the divine beauty of all music
has found its expression, and it has made tho reputation of every great
musician the modern school has known.
The Steinway piano is the heart throb of all that is distinctively
grand in music, plasters of music come and go, but the- majesty, of the
Steinway tone lives on from generation to generation.
Sherman Hlaj & Go.
OPPOSITE POSTOFFIGE
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Bellingham, Spokane, San Fran
cisco, Oakland, Los Angeles.
ADVANCE ARRIVAL OF SILK
SHIRTWAIST SUITS. 100 IN THE
LOT ALL COLORS AND SIZES
r.; is fer u
son, at the Auditorium Annex; J. O.
Humphrey -and wife at the Stratford; W.
E. Mahaffy, at the Palmer House.
NEW YORK. Feb. 11. (Special.)
Northwestern people registered at New
York hotels today as follows:
From Tacoma J. E. Thomas, at the
Cadillac.
From Seattle J. A. Baillargeon, at the
Wolrott. ,
From Baker City, Or. R. M. Wilson,
at the Victoria.
Hillsboro. Or. The petition of Rebecca
Tongue in the contest of the Thomas Olchin
mill, t for trial today, was dinmipsed with
out coat.
. ;i : 'BARRELS tf