THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1908.
SHIP EMILY-HEED
IS LONG OVERDUE
Vessel Has Been Out 100 Days
From Newcastle for Port
land With " Coal.
REINSURANCE IS QUOTED
V'ncler Ordinary Conditions llic Voy
age From Australia Is iMatle in
About 50 or 55 Days Ship
Is an Oldtiine Craft.
Reinsurance is bolnii quoted on tho
.American ship Kinily Rood, now out 100
Uiiys from Newcastle. N. S. V., -with a
(argo of coal fop Portland. Under or
dinary circumstances the Reed would
have been in the river 45 days ago. Six
days after sailins from the Australian
port she was spoken In 32 S., 1TO W. The
Kinily Refd is one of the Hind-Rolph
shins, of San Francisco, and her earijo
is consigned to the Pacific Coast Oom
nany. The liniiiy Reed is ons of the old time
American wooden ships. She is com
manded by Captain Kessel. She was built
by A. R. Reed in and sold by the,
Kmily Reed Company to H!nJ-Kolph, of
San Kram:isco.
I.onK passages have been the order dur
ing the season and many vessels have
overrun the time usually figured on for
the passage. The Amiral de Cornulier is
now out 27 days from San LMcco. Cal.
'Hie Alexander Black sailed from the
California port seven days after the Cor
nulier and has ben in the river nearly a
week.
BOTTLE MESSAGE COMES IX
l'urports to Have Conic From Ship
Argjle Mary.
Lloyd's Weekly Register, which reached
Portland yesterday, has the following
note- which is of preat interest to all
phip masters and shipping men in the
Jiarbor. Opinions differ as repards the
authenticity of the note. Lloyd's Regis
ter fails to give the name of any such ves
sel as the Argyle 'Mary. The note is
probably the. work of some person who is
uiiui qnainted with shipping.
Port Kllzabcth, Dec. 30. A bottle has been
picked up In Jeffrys Bay, containing the fol
lowing message:
"On a coral Iwland, between 10 and 15 rte
jrrcea K. and 160 and 106 degree K. If by
the worklng'of a devine providence this Mcs
ancro Is found, I pray that a vemel may be
iwnt lo search tic Island in the neighborhood
aforesaid, for there, on a little Island, but
cantlly supplied with food, I, Jabrz Jenkins,
late Second Mate of the sailing ship Argyle
Wary (Captain George Monmouth), together
with Robert Monmouth, 6 years of age, eon
of the Captain, were cart away on or about
the IMh.. of January, 11HI7 while cruising off
the FIJI Islands In a terrific hurricane which
bset u and being badly damaged by Its fury
Mown for two da"ys before the wind. On the
morning of the third day the sh'Ip struck a
coral reef and almost instantly filled and went
d"wn. Out of a crew of 17. I and the boy
alone, by clinging to a broken mast were
enst on this Inland. We beseaeh anyone Into
W'hoe hamta this may .fall to take etepa to
rrscim us and that speedily.
(Signed) "JAFra JENKINS."
COMMUNICATE BY" mEI;KSS
Itose City and Hoanoke Keep jn
Touch for Two Iajs.
From the time the steamship Roanoke
palled from Eureka on the voyage north,
she was In communication Ivr wireless
with the Rose City. The lust message re
ceived by the Roanoke was after that
vessel was in the Willamette River and
the Rose City announced the time of her
arrival in Portland.
On the way up the river the system
worked better than at sea and messages
were sent from one ship to the other at
frequent intervals. The Rose City failed
to make the time anticipated. The
Hoanoke sailed from San Francisco sev
eral hours after the Rose City and she
landed at the Portland dock one houtvin
advance of the Harriman boat. The
Hoanoke stopped at Eureka.
The Rose ity Is a most comfortable
vessel but Is not fitted in the same style
or elegance as the old Columbia. The
rooms are large and airy and the galley,
pantry and messrooms are handy and
large. The dining saloon and social hall
are finished In paneled fir, stained. There
is not a double berth in the ship.
GEN. DE BOISDEFEltE CLEARS
Carries a Full Cargo of Wheat for
. the United Kingdom.
The French bark General de Roisdeffre
cleared yesterday for the United King
dom, for orders, with 112,090 bushels of
wheat, valued at J94.9O0. The vessel
moved to the stream in the afternoon and
will leave down for Astoria this after
noon. The Roisdeffre is the eighth grain vessel
to get away since the first of the month,
iler clearance brings the wheat shipments
up to within a few bushels of a million.
The exports for February will run far in
excess of any corresponding month since
Portland was a shipping port. For the
first 11 days of the month the exports
are far in excess of either December or
January. December closed with exports
of grain in excess of 2.700,0 bushels and
the following . month ran in advance of
Z.OfiO.000 of bushels.
Upwards of 2o vessels will get away
from Portland, during February. Tn the
list will figure several steamships and the
total will equal or suriwss that of
January.
RKITISH BARK CASTOR SAILS
Other Shipping News of the Tacoma
Waterfront.
TACOMA. Feb. 11. The Brkish bark'
Castor, whU-li was considerably damaged
before she got Into Puget Sound, was
towed to sea today. Although her cargo
has been complete for nearly two weeks
the Castor was detained until she was
made ship-shape for her long passage
around Cape Horn. She has a full cargo
of wheat for the United Kingdom.
The French bark Noemi arrived from
Seattle this morning to complete her car
iro of wheat for the United Kingdom.
She will receive 2100 tons here, finishing
tomorrow.
The steamer Saratoga spent -today In
port loading bunker coal for her next voy
age to Valdes and Seward.
Work of loading the wheat cargo of the
British steamer Indra was begun today-.
This vessel Is expected to take one of the
largest cargoes of grain ever dispatched
from the Pacific Coast.
French steamer Amiral Fotirlchon is
loading a large shipment of lumber at
local mills, having already taken on 1000
tons of wheat for Antwerp.
British ship Talus from San Ffanoisco,
and oil tank steamer Col. K. Tj. Drake t
were expected in during the night.
The
Talus is "chartered for wheat and
steamer has a full cartro of oil.
the
TO TAKE CARGO AT COOS BAY
I, umber Schooner Receives Charter
at San Pedro Harbor.
SAN PKDRO. Cal., Fe. 11. The
schooner I.oulse.' (Captain Anderson, at
Coos Bay. and the schooner Ariel. Captain
ripicer. at Houuiam. have been chartered
to load lumber cargoes for wholesalers at
thi.s port.
The steamer Redondo. Captain Ben-deg.-iard.
completed the discharge of a
lumber cargo at the Salt Lake wharf and
cleared tonight for Coos Bay direct to
reload.
The North Pacific Company's steamer,
Geo. W. Klder, Captain Jesson, is due to
morrow from Portland via Kureka and
San Francisco.
The schooner Fearless. Captain IJlli
qulst, finished discharging a lumber cargo
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name From. Date.
Nicomedia. .. Hongkong In port
Alesia Hongkong in port
R. r. InmansSan Francisco. .In port
J.ihanPoulsenSan Francisco. In port
Flreakwatcr. -t'oos Bay In port
Koanoke T.os Angeles... In 'port
Hoee City . . . .San Francisco. .In port
F S. l.uop. . . .San Francisco. Feb. 12
Alliance Coos Bay Feb. 14
Senator San Francisco. Feb. 18
C!eo. W. ElderSan Pedro Feb. 18
Northland . . . San Francisco. Feb.
Nuniantla. .. .Hongkong Mar. 2
Arabia Hongkong April 2o
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For. Date.
.lohanPoulsenSan Francisco. .Ffjb." 12
H. I). Inman.fian Francisco. Feb. l'J
Frcaku ator. .Coos-Bay Feb. 12
Nicomedia" . . Hongkong Feb. la
Hoanoke Los Angeles... Feb. 13
Kose rlty....S.in Francisco. Feb 14
F. S. Loop... San Francisco. Feb. 15
Alliance. .... Coos Bay Feb. lrt
Alesia Hongkong Feb. 20
Geo. V. ElderSan Pedro Feb. -l
Senator San Francisco. .Feb. 21
Northland. .. San Francisco. Vb. 2S
Numantia. . . .Hongkong Mar. 12
Arabia Hongkong April 2T
Kntered Toewlay.
Emllie Galline. Ft. bark (Amandl
tljon) with general cargo from
London.
Cleared Tuesday.
General de Boisdeffre. Fr. baYk
tSoroque) with 112.090 bushels of
wheat, valued at J04.0O0. for the
United Kingdom for orders.
and sailed today In ballast for Hoquiam
to reload.
The schooner Fred J. Wood. Captain
Monsen, Is scheduled to Bail tomorrow in
ballast for Belllnsham to reload.
.French Bark Is Libeled.
In order to satisfy an alleged balrfnc.e of
J4120.SO freight charges for a cargo from
I-eith, England, to Portland, the Soclete
Anonyme dcs Longs Courriers Francais
yesterday In the Federal Court libeled 400
tons of pig iron and 200.000 brick, being a
part of the cargo of the French bark
Versailles, lying at Greenwich dock, in
this city. In the same connection. Gir
vtn Eyre, of San Franclscq. have libeled
the Versailles for $750 for damages to a
cargo .from Middlesbro dock, on the river
Tees, England, to Portland.
Pilot Commissioners Meet.
ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 11. (Special.) The
regular monthly meeting of the Oregon
State Board of Pilot Commissioners was
held here this afternoon. The bar
branches held by Pilots A. E. Cann, J.
H. Harriman. Michael Nolan, M. D. Sta
ples and Rennet Swanson were renewed
and arrangements were, made for renew
ing tho tnsurance ' on the state pilot
schooner San Jose.
Sailor ;oes to Hospital.
ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 11. (Special.) A
sailor from the German bark Reinbek
was taken to the hospital today suffering
from an attack of typhoid fever. The
man is too ill to go to sea, and the vessel
has made arrangements for his treatment
at the hospital.
Yosemlte Manifest Filed.
ASTORIA. Or., Feb. 11. (Special.) The
manifest of the steamer Yosemite.was
tiled In the Custom-House today. The
vessel, which sailed two days ago for
San Pedro, carries a cargo of 800,000 feet
of lumber, loaded at Rainier.
Marino Xotes.
The steamship Breakwater will sail .for
Coos Bay this evening.
The Emllie Galline moved, to a berth at
the Columbia dock No. 1.
The British bark Jordanhill will arrive
up this afternoon. She comes in ballast
from Callao.
The steamship Asuncion left down yes
terday. She will proceed to Point Rich
mond for oil.
The steamship Roanuke arrived up yes
terday from San Pedro with passengers
and general freight.
The French bark General de Boisdeffre
'shifted to the stream yesterday. She will
leave down this afternoon.
The schooner Virginia left down for
Goble yesterday. She will complete a
lumber cargo at that place for San Fran
cisco. The gasoline sloop Condor, recently com
pleted for the coasting trade, left down
yesterday bound for Alsea Bay and
Yaquina.
Notice to Mariners.
The following affects the list of lights,
buoys and daymarks. Pacific Coast. 1008:
Oregon Umpqua River entrance, pages
44 and ou. Umao.ua River ouide bar
whistling buoy. PS. marked "U" in black,
reported missing February 6. will be re
placed as soon as practicable.
Washington Juan de Fuca Strait,
page SI. Partridge Bank bell buoy. red.
heretofore repor'.ed missing, was replaced
January 24. Puget Sound, page S3. Du
wanilsb Head bell buoy, red, heretofore re
ported missing, was replaced January 20.
By order of the Liht-House Board.
P. J. WERI.1CH.
Commander V. S. N-. Inspector.
Arrivals and Departures.
'PORTLAND. Feb. 11. Arrived steamship
Roanoke from San Pedro and way ports;
French bark Bougainville, from San Fran-clsco;-Britlsh
bark Crown of Germany, from
San Francisco: sailed, steamship Asuncion,
for 101111 Richmond.
Astoria. Feb. 11. No bar report; Cape
line down. Sailed at 8 A. M.. steamer
Northland, for San Francisco. Sailed at 8
A. M.. steamer Bessie Dollar, for Kobe.
Arrived down at 8 A. M.. and sailed at. 10
A. M.. steamer Alllalye. for Coos Bay.
Silled at S:o0 A. M.. steamer Dmlr Free
man, for San Francisco. Arrived down at
1 A. M.. and sailed at 1:45 P. M.. steamet
Hanalei. Left up at 3 P. M.. British bark
Jordanhill. Sailed at 9. A. M.. steamer St.
Helens, for San Francisco. Arrived down
at ;t Hnd sailed, steamer Asuncion, for San
Francisco.
San Francisco. Feb. 11. Sailed last night,
steamers S. F. Loop and Washington, for
Portland, Sailed at 2 P. M.. French ship
Andre Theodore In tow of Dauntless, for
Portland.
Cherbourg. Feb. 11: Saiied February 7.
French bark Eugene Fautrel. for Portland.
Dublin. Feb. 11. Arrived February 10.
French bark St. Louis, from Portland.
Adelaide, Feb. 11. Arrived previously,
Tottenham. Everett.
Melbourne. Feb. II. Arrived previously.
Wimbledon, San Francisco.
Suez. Feb. 11. Arrived. Creton, Antwerp
for Yokohama and San Francisco.
Port Plrle. Feb. 11. Arrived, steamer Fltz
Clarence. Tacoma,
Yokohama. Feb. 11. Arrived, steamer Cy
clops. Vancouver. Seattle and Tacoma.
Tides at Astoria. Wednesday.
High. Low.
9:24 A. M 7.8 feet;H::i AM.. 3 8 feet
ll:OS P. M W.s feet-4:4Q P. M .O.S feet
San Francisco Daniel Maceo. son of Gen
eral Antonio Maceo. of the Cuban Revolu
tionary army, proposes lo fit out an expedi
tion to drive the French from Tangier.
i CONVENTION
GILL TILL
Republican- Chairman West
gate Gives Committee
Time to Consider.
DISTRICT MEETINGS, ALSO
Delegates to National Convocation
of Party and Candidates for
Presidential Electors to Be
' Named In the Old Way.
Not until well along in March may the
Republican State Central Committee hold
its promised meeting for setting the day
for the state convention that Is to choose
four delegates to the National conven
tion and nominate four candidates for
Presidential electors. State Chairman G.
A. Westgate said yesterday that he be
lieves it best for Republican interests to
allow further consideration of Important
questions before the state committal
meets, in order that Republicans may
make up their minds what policies they
wish to adopt.
Each of the two Congressional dis
tricts has a central- committee, .which
will call a convention for its' district, to
choose two delegates to the National
convention. Oregon, therefore, will have
eight delegates in the National conven
tion, four representing the state at
large, two representing the First Con
gressional district and two representing
the Second district. Claud Gatch, of
Salem, now National bank examiner far
Oregon, is chairman of the First district
central committee. The committee of the
Second district was never organized, but
if It has no political existence the State
Central Committee is authorized' to act
for it, by the instructions from the Na
tional committee. Issued December 8,
1907, containing the following:
the Congressional dlstrtct delegates shall
be elected by conventions called by the Re
publican Congressional Committee of each
district, of which at least .10 days' notice
shall have been published in some newspaper
or newspapers of general circulation in the
district; provided, that in any Congres
sional district where there ia no Republican
Congressional Committee, the Republican
State Committee shall be substituted for and
shall represent the committee in making
said publication.
Membership Not Complete.
Membership of the Republican State
Committee is not complete for all the
counties, some counties having failed to
elect their member, through their coun t
central committee. The following are the
members, according to the records of S.
C. Spencer, secretary of the state com
mittee: - ,
Baker George Chandler. Baker city.
Benton George D. renman, Corvallis.
Clatsop W. R. Hume, Astoria.
Columbia E. E. Quick. St. Helens.
Coos E. Mfngus. Marshflcld.
Douglas A. C MarMers, Roseburg.
Gilliam C. A. Donneman.
Grant O. L. Patterson, Canyon City.
Harney H. M. Horton.
Jnsrtphfne J. C. Campbell, Grants Pass.
Klamath W. E. Bowdoln, Klamath Falls.
Lake F. P. Light. I.akcview.
Iane E. O. Potter, Eugene.
T.inn G. A. Westgate, chairman, Albany.
Malheur W. H. Pullen, Vale.
Marlon Frank Waters. Salem.
Morrow E. I Freeland, Heppner.
Multnomah W. W. Banks. Portland.
Polk R. E. Williams. Dallas.
Sherman E. V. Llttletield. Moro.
Tillamook W. IT. Cooper, Tillamook.
1'matilla I.ee Morehouse. Pendleton.
"I'ninn w. .1. Church. Iai Grande.
Wallowa (No election).
Washington E. B-- Tongue, HHIsboro.
Yamhill W. T. Vinton, McMinnville.
Clackamas, Crook, Curry, Jackson. Lin
coln, Wasco and Wheeler have not yet
named their metnber.
National Convention .June 16.
The National convention lias been set
for June 16, in Chicago. The instruc
tions of the National Committee require
election of delegates not less than 30
days before that time, and If the dele
gates are chosen by state .or Congres
sional conventions, there must, be at
least 30 days' notice of such conven
tions. It appears, therefore, that the
State and Congressional Committees of
Oregon must meet before the middle of
April at the latest. This will require
the meetings of the State-and Congres
sional. Committees to take place before
the primaries, on April 17. The com
mittees have two months remaining, if
they wish to take that much time,
for consideration of party matters, "be
fore meeting to arrange for their re
spective conventions.
Should the committees so decide, the
National delegates can be chosen by the
direct primary method, but sentiment
seems to favor their selection in con
vention. The Instructions from the Na
tional Committee in 1904 required that
Congressional delegates to the National
convention should be chosen in the
same way as candidates for Congress
are nominated. If this had been in
cluded in the instructions for 1908, the
Congressional delegates would have had
to be elected at the primaries.
CHILD BELONGS TO FATHER
Judge McBride Renders a Decision
in Pathetic Case.
ST. HELENS. Or., Feb. 11. (Special.)
Judge McBride rendered a decision
today giving the custody of 4-year-old
Alexander Emerson to his father, A. H.
Emerson, of Hillsboro, who had
brought habeas corpus proceedings
against Aaron and Minnie Kelley.
When the decision was announced both
Mr. and Mrs. Kelley broke into tears,
for they were the foster parents of the
child, and had reared him from infancy.
The testimony brought out the fact
that the boy's mother had died soon
after his birth, and the father had
made, arrangements with Mrs. .Kelley
to pay her for taking- care of the child,
but that he had defaulted on the pay
ments, and the foster parents had come
to look on the boy as their own. A
pathetic letter from his foster mother
was read in which she said that ali the
money the father possessed was not
enough to make her want to give up
tfle boy.
Mr. Emerson, however, has recently
married again, and has seemed to
evince a desire to have his boy. Ac
cording, to the letter from Mrs. Kelley,
she was willing that he should have the
boy when he was 14 years old, if she
could keep him until then. Emerson,
however, brought habeas corpus pro
ceedings, and the court decided that,
while the woman was morally entitled
to the custody of the child, under the
law he belonged to his father.
ADMITTED TO WEST POINT
Walter M. Joscphson W ill Enter
Military Academy.
ROSEBURG, Or.. Feb. 11. (Special.)
Walter M. Josephson, of this city, has
received official notification that he has
MARCH
FLOOR -CLEARING SALES, CONTINUING THIS WEEK AND NEXT
We Now Offer Proof
Of the superior baking qualities of the "Eclipse" Range. Gall today and sample these cakes and
biscuits right from the "Eclipse" oven. You can time them in process of baking. We've installed a
modern cookery in our Eirst-st. window. We want you to buy an "Eclipse" but we want you should buy
it knowingly. A careful investigation will convince beyond a doubt that "Eclipse"- is the range for you
;5!1l,
, Jr..,.:.;1.'.?- i
it:','; f-.v - , in- ,V-
In all branches of
L GEVURTZ & SONS
FIRST
successfully passed the examinations for
admission to the Military Academy at
"West Point. He is advised that he will
be admitted at the academy on March 2.
Albany's w Kloiir Mill.
ALBANY, Or., Fob. 11. (Special.)
Albany's new flour mill, began running-
today In one of the warehouses
tf the old Albany Farmers ConYpany
and will be conducted by E. A. Jo.hn
son, recently of Drain, and F. B.
Marshall, secretary of the Albany
Farmers Company. The new mill has
a capuciiy of r0 barrels a day. The
new firm will also manage the three
warehouses of the old company at Al
bany, Tallman and Tangent.
Arrested for Selling on Sunday.
-SPOKANE. Wash., Feb. 11. (Special.)
A new phase of the Sunday closing cru
sade appeared today when four clothing
merchants of Front and Main avenues
were arrested upon the charge of keeping
their stores open on Sunday. The war
rants were sworn to by an officer of the
Retail I'lerks' Association. The clerks
declare that many other arrests will fol
low. Joseph If. Sherar, Pioneer.
THE DALLES, Or., Feb. 31. (Spe
cial.) Joseph H. Sherar, the pioneer
packer, road and bridge builder of
Eastern Oregon, died in this city to
day, aged 7o years. He had been ill
at his home on the Deschutes for
some months and was brought to The
Dalles a fortnight ago for medical
treatment. Mr. Sherar had been a resi
dent of Wasco County since 1802.
Koscburg-Kxcursion to Kugenc.
ROSEBURG, Or.. Feb. 11. (Special.)
--Arrangements were completed today
to run an excursion of Roseburg busi
ness men and citizens to Eugene on
February 17, for the purpose of boost
ing the street-paving project for Rose
burg. The Citizens will go to Eugene
for the purpose of learning from the
experience of that city in street pav
ing. '
Begin Work on Catholic School.
MEDFORD, Or., Feb. 11. (Special.)
Ground was broken today for the Catholic
school to be erected In this city. The
contract Is for a $21,000 Tuilding, to be
three stories in height and to cover nearly
a block. Work will also begin soon on
the priests' home and these buildings
when completed will be among the finest
in Medford.
Vote Bonds for High School.
MEDFORD, Or., Fb. ' ll.-(Special.)-A
bond issue of 54O.C00 for the ioeal school
district was authorized yesterday by a
vote of 173 to 104. The money will be
used for the erection of a high school.
The taxpayers a4so voted to dispose of the
bonds by competitive bidding.
AT THE HOTEL8.
Hotel Portland R. F. Wittier. w. S.
Davis. Seattle; L.. O. Mayer. Cincinnati; W.
B. Brown. St. l-oul; F. S. Loop. San Fran
cisco; J. Connors, H. C. Strong; San Fran
cisco ; S. H- Barn hart. Nelson; Mrs. M. B.,
Barnhart. Miss B. K. Barnhart, Syracuse;
Ij. Matsumoto. New York; R. S. Richtei.
Berlin; G. E. Billlngf ar.d wife, I. H. Rapp,
M. Rapp, Sn Francisco ; A. Kuttnauer,
Chicago; A. V. McCottec, New Yorkr W. P
Pcott. San Francisco; U. B. Trais, Chicago;
W. H. Flttick, Spokane; A. ' 8. Avery,
Spokane; J. W. Jacob, St. Louis; Mrs. M.
Love, Grand P'orks; C. F. Craig, Tacoma;
J. L. Houghtltn. Chicago; J. W. Ranch, Mrs.
W. W. Ranch. Duluth; F. T. Barlow, M. A.
Mayer. New York; Mrs. B. Llewsby. Ta
coma; Mme. Careno Taqliapiero, Liz a.
Taqliapietro. Berlin; Mrs. Chester Thomas.
Maria. Thomas, Tacoma; B. T. Gardner.
CeMa Gardner, Chicago; C. W. Brown and
wife, Kansas City; R. G. Stevenson and
wife, Vancouver; F. Simbich, TVenatchee ;
Mrs. A. C. Churchill, Kewberg : D. B. Gann.
J. C. Neville. Chicago; M. T. Ashmore. Van
couver; J. G. Megier and wife. Brookfield:
W. A.-Williams, Portland; B. Wormser, San
Francisco; W. IX Pudney, B. L, Leach,
Cleveland; F. Giesking. F. Manhelmer, San
Francisco: J. H. McGee, Chicago; J. H.
Merrill. W- "A. Mercer. W. T. Hobson. Snn
Francisco; D. B. Costluma. New York; H.
R. Rupert. Boise; P. V. tary, Apple ton; T.
Owens. Salt Lake; M- L. Friedenthal. F. E.
Bronson. New York; E. Martin, F. C. John
son. Omaha; W. V. Leach and wife. Brisbee;
C Philips and wife. Tacoma; S. C. Fulton.
E. B. Hazen. - Astoria; J. W. Milkins, Gold
Hill. . -
The Oregon C. A. Sifter, Oea Moines; L,
E. Cohen, Gladys Cohen. Heppner; R. E
Duff and wife. Cliffs; F. M. Sexton. The
Dalles; G. D. Bradley, Lew is ton; J. V.
home furnishings, the quality offered here is strictly the best. We
recommend, the "ECLIPSE" as the best Range
OREGON'S LARGEST AND
ON YAMHILL-
Armltase, San Francisco; P. G. Stahl,
Salem ; T. Ryrie, Astoria; Dora Becker,
Kelso; A I. Stoass, Cincinnati; D. M. Ban
don. New York : 1a. Epstein. Chicago; C.
Schmidt. Astoria; M. B. Goode, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. h. p. Crowther, P Crowther. C.
E. Davidson. Juneau; D. C. lewls. J. A
Miller. BeHlngham : M. Woldsen. The
Datlca; W. J. Mariner. Blalock; Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. S'-hack, Seattle; C. Misamolo,
pity;" P. D- Bennett. O. Oppenhftimrr, San
Francisco; H. Simmons, M. Rentlinger. New
York: J. A. McCabe. Denver; A. P. Bart ley.
San Franrisco; W. G. Van Liew, Chicago;
L. E. Bellman, V. D. Callisoii, Eugene; J.
P. Buford and wife, Kelso; H. Greene and
wiff. Seattle; K. J. Wltherspoon. Port
Moody ; F. E. Wyse.- ( Mclead. San Fran-cfsco;H-
B. Lancaster and wife. Spokane; P.
TV I'uager, Chicago; F. Myers. Cedar
Rapids: S. B. Hlrks, Seattle; H. A. Peters
and wife Hay Springs; G. F. Matthews.
Hoquiam : A. T. Haines. Seattle; F. A.
Hains, Omaha ; Mr.. Smith and son. J. C
SpF-ncer. hicago: R. H. FMter, St. Paul:-. I.
. 'Hummers. Ijos Angeles: 8. O. Newton. San
Francisco; A. W. Peabody. Seattle; F.
Iawrence Walker, Washington ; S. W. Mc
!ur, Pendleton: C. M. Blanchard, N-w
York; T. Kiinder. city: F. J. Emmlsser, A.
F. Switz, San Francisco; R. Raymond.
Denver; TT. Bligh and wife, Vancouver; H.
P. O'Reilly. Seattle; A. C. Amentz. Fort
Wayne; Mrs. I M. Crlswell, San Francisco;
A. F. Coats. Aberdeen; K- M- Hayden. Oak
land; C. A. Gingwtch. Chehalis; G. Clagpett,
Seat tie ; F. C. Bellman. Los A n geles : Mn.
H. P. Peiston, Waltsburgh : Mrs. J. P.
Hayes. Bsker City; Mr?. R. R. Myers. Fair
hanks; w. Evers. Seattle; W. G. Hopkins
and wife, Aberdeen.
Imperial. Mrs. Francis, Lister. Ranah,
Col. : F. G. Deckenbach. Carrie Rowland.
Salm ; H. B. Simmons. Burns; Mrs. P. AI
land. Mrs. M. M. Langdon. Walla Walla; C.
F. Corey. Burns: Will R. Johns. Monmouth;
W. C. Heckle and wife. Stsbon; W. E. Kid
der. Carlton; H. G. and C. H. Hay, Marsh
field; Ed Holloway. E. V. Haddox. Browns
ville; R. Reuiilard. Seaside; Mrs. M. C,
Bcmtead. Frank Kankkah. Astoria; Patrick
Morray. Seattle; Mrs. C. O. Heines, Mrs. L.
Reed. Carson; J. H. Sheldon and wife. St.
Helens; E. G. Hansen, Carson. Wash. : M.
A. Miller. Lebanon ; W. D. Chamberlain.
Athena; L. A. Bouman and wife. Walla
Walla : TV W. Myers. Grass Valley; .1. 1.
IE1E
HE
A THREE-TIME WINNER!
"The Whiskey
with a Reputation"
S. Hirsch & Go.
ii
iinrir
"Eclipse" '
Ranges are not good and bad they are perfect at all times. Ordi
nary stove mcehani.es are not employed at tho veat "Eclipse"
factory none but master mechanics men who have given A ears
to the correcting of' faults so common in other stoves men who
first have built an ideal, then a range the Peerless "Eclipse"
the world's greatest Range. We offer now, to place in your home,
an "Eclipse" Range give you our 15-year guarantee on this
simple payment plan "
w
a
Coffee, Cakes and Biscuits Served
BEST FURNITURE HOUSE
Cooper. The Dalles; J." Kilroy, San
Francisco; W. J. Keough and wife,
W. J. Funk and wife. Miss M. M.
Funk. Eugene: Ottis R. Mascall. Walter W.
Mascall. Vancouver; A. S. Mhcr. Seattle;
son. Latouche Island ; J. L. Turner. . As-
toria; John W. Rowland. Salein: R. S.
Bntes. Alaska; Arthur Hockwall. Chicago;
William Campbell, city; D. A. Hodge, in- ,
dianavulln; Karl V. Nh-holson. city; A. II.
Greenberg, JtV; F. W. Ward. Tacoma; Geo.
K. Evans. Gllroy; J. p. EccIcp, Seattle; J.
0. Gilbert, Roseburg; C. H. Roberts. Berc,
Idaho; Philo S. Bates, city.
The Ierkln C. Hall. Spokan: Nellie
Whaln. C. C White, T. T. Geer, Pendle
ton: .?. K. Hatch. C. J. Mflyi and wife,
Wasco ; E. I-nthrup, Raymond ; G. R. A ther
ton. Goldendale; E. Felton. Salem ; F.
1. uckenbnch. San Francisco; H. M. Sailing,
Hood River; C. Halt, F. E. Howell,
Memphis: J. K- Hart and son. -Spokane;
R. M. Crosby, M. Purcll. Tacoma: .1. .1
Powers. .(. W. Swope. J. T. Moor1. Fat !" :
C. C. Stinson. Boise; l. Whalen. Pendleton;
C. K- Romby and wife. Seattle; W. B. Scott,
Seattle; A. L. Flynn. Tacoma; H. Bray. R.
Severt. Kake; A. E. Wansen. St. Paul; J.
W. Sloat. ctty ; J. Avery. Centra 1 la; S. L.
Dilley, R. C. Price and wife, F. Goo-h.
Gates; S Salmsky. New York; C. C. -Sanderson.
Eugene ; J. M. Anderson, city : c. w.
Haines. Everett ; Mrs. H. W. Warrington.
O. Davis. Grand Foks; .1. A. Cunningham,
Cotton ; G- I. Robinson, Heppner: L. Rosen
berg, San Francisco; Mrs. J. Kilings and
sons. Astoria; W. S. Lyons. M la Jennie
Wheatley. 11 M. Wheatley, Kelso; R. Sail
ing. N. P. Nelson. Seattle.
St. Charles J. E. Willams and wire,
Camas: K. O. Buick, J. 1 . Corum. Sliver
Lake: F. Schafer, Molalia: O. L. Green. Am
ity; J. M. Burkhead, Monmouth; T. W. Cor
der. Troutdale; S. Bpaver. Woodland; R.
Stoller. Camas; Vera Thompson, Seattle ; E.
E, Davenport, city; W. A. Iee., McMinnville;
E. ThieJ. Woodland; J. R. Budrel. Washou
gal: C. E. Kingston. San Francisco; U. M.
Pye, Bill Pye. city: H. Pregge, Hod River;
L. A. Foster. Cathlamet ; O. W. Porter,
Huntington ; 3Trs. H. Ridings. Nora Barth.
Marquain; E. P. Lindberg, Ta Centex; W.
Rom. Drain; W. O. Wlion. South Ber.d ; J.
Wilson. Astoria: H. M. Wing, Gresham: M.
W. Page. Cathlamet: L. L. Parker, Eugene;
C. 3. Mooro. Washoiigal; J. C. Hwle. Detroit:
3E
1EU
1U
TT 7T a Tl TTtS
Received Highest Award At
ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR. 1904
FARIS PURE FOOD AND INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION. 1903
LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION. PORTLAND. OREGON. 1905
3E
mi
SECOND
C. F. Manning. S. C. Fournier, Seattle; Georre
Blair. E. Blair. Camas; J. Hough, Marquam ;
George Atkinson, Albany: Robert Timh!.
Pokcgama; K. Bonn-y and wif. Hubbard ;
M. Anr.stn.mg. A imtra ; J). Link. G bte; i i.
M. Hatch. Astoria; H. Lilly. McMinnville ;
Mrs. E. W. Udell. Mrs. D. Moris rty. St-vn-son
; Mls M.- Jensen, W. E. ChrUtophrm
city; B. B. Nagley, Tacoma; M. S. Alln.
Ambny ; J. G. MiM'allnm. George Giinn. city ;
C. H. Brooks, The Dalles; I'. Fnuell. Siilem ;
H. J. Aust In. Champoec; Juhn Kapus, Kldgf
field ; R.hc Schlcgel, Banks.
The I.enox A. E. Patterson. New York ;
M. A. Martin. Seattle; M . Mathurer and
wife. p"rt In.nd ; g. D. CTaggett. Seattle;
W. Henderson. San Francisco; J. . Snyder.
Piatt evil le ; C. A- Pomeroy. IxS A ligelrs ; T.
If. Casey, city; J. Murrny ami wife, Aurora;
A. H. Jolce. p:i!Ias; v. Kletzcr. Donald: W.
Campbell, ci'y ; C. E. Henderson, Chicago;
C. c. Llghtfoot. Astoria; .1. J. Jordan and
wife. Salem; S. E. Turner. ANtria; T. VY.
A ngiip. H ood River: ,1. i . Ha wley. portage ;
W. H. Hobson mid wife. Astoria: T. K.
Campbell. Sulrm ; r p. Keat fng. Newberjr ;
H. R. Koin. Butter; G. E. Wallace, chlcag";
L. Flint, city; J. H. fc'mith. city ; A. B.
Wilson. Pan Francisco: C Gates. Denver;
Mrs. M. C Anderson, San Francifco; K. B.
Merrill. Albnny.
as:
0
A Whiskey unsurpassed In
quality at bars, cafes, clubs
and 6ru$ stores.
Sea Page 6. M, :
Kansas City, Mo. b
2U
4