Morning Oregonian., February 15, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE MOKMXO OREG0XIAX, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1908.
LORD EXPLAINS .
SEATTLE AFFAIR
Portland Lawyer Says He Was
Made, a Victim of Mis
placed Confidence.
COMEDY ELEMENT IN CASE
Attorney Goes, to Rescue Chinese
Slave Maiden and Catches an
Aged Tartar Will Sue the
Chief ot Police.
Charles F. Ixrd, the Portland lawyer,
whose efforts to obtain custody of a
Chinese woman in Seattle on behalf of a
Chinese client in this city, caused his
detention in the Seattle city jail for an
hour Wednesday, returned to Portland
last night and gave his version of the
incident.
The first point that Mr. Lord empha
sized was that he was not attempting to
steal the Chinese woman, as told In dis
patches at the time of his arrest. He
was tryinK to take her away from an
irresponsible husband to bring her to an
uncle in Portland, he says. The woman
slarted away with him of her own free
will, but presently chanfted her mind
about leaving the PURCt Sound metropo
lis. Then the lawyer's troubles began
and kept up right merrily thereafter. The
talo is far more comical than tragic.
The facts of the case as presented last
night by Mr. Lord are: Some days ago a
Portland Chinaman by the name of Ah
Gum. or something of the sort, laid be
fore Mr. Lord a weird story of a beauti
ful Chinese woman in vile bondage. The
heathen said he was the girl's uncle or
cousin and that he wished to rescue her
from her Seattle master. As the attor
ney had other business on the Sound, he
took the job of rescuing the 'fair slave.
The mission appealed vastly to his sense
of romance and gallantry.
Armed with a long and undecipherable
letter from the' Portland relative to the
Seattle' maid, Mr. Lord set out on his
errand. The address where the woman
was In 'bondage was presented to him
and on calling there he found It was a
Christian mission instead of a dive. He
presented his credentials to the patroness,
explained the nature of his errand and
was Introduced to the fair maiden. Only,
Instead of a fair maiden as previously
acscribed, he found it difficult to dis
tinguish her from one of the heroines of
Kipling's Jungle hook.
Woman Gives Consent.
However, her personal appearance had
nothing to do with his mission. mo
handed her the letter from her Portland
relative, and after perusing it she con
tented to come to Portland. She admit
tor her husband had not been- kind to
her. In fact, that was why she had gone
',o the mission.
Delighted, with easy success in his ven
ture Jlr. Ixrd went In search of a car
riage. When he returned with one the
OrlentHl maid refused to ride in the thing,
hut after much persuasion he got her
aboard a streetcar. He carried her ef
fects, done up in a big silk cloth, and
Fat opposite ier. . It was just an hour
until traintime.
Mr. Lord has a faint suspicion now
that the woman's easy acquiescence in
leaving the mission was superinduced by
a desire to get back to her olden haunts,
leastwise it would, appear that way for
the car had not got more than half way
across the first Seattle mountain, before
the dame said she was tired of riding.
She insisted on getting off the car. Since
be could not detain her by. force the hap
less attorney got off with her and they
started off afoot for the depot.
Though the woman's feet were under
sized and. she stumbled along at a gait
of less than two miles an hour, there
was time to have made the train had
Flie not discovered a new obstacle. She
said she feared to go direct to the depot
as the course would take them past a
Chinese section where her life would not
be safe. Then began a long detour, the
attorney struggling along under the
weight of the bundle of Oriental apparel.
brazen images and the like.
Slakes a Fatal Move.
They missed the train by more than
half an hour and the Chinese woman then
Bald it would be a good Idea to go to the
police station and wait there for the
train that would leave in another three
mid a half hours. They went to the
station.
Having discovered the woman's absence
from the mission, her husband, or al
leged husband, as Mr. Lord describes the
fellow, was engaged in a frantic effort to
find the missing woman. By that peculiar
Influence which rich Chinamen sometimes
have with police in other cities than Se
attle, the Oriental had the police aroused
and the Portland lawyer and his charge
were Intercepted, even before they
reached the station. The woman was
allowed to go with her so-called husband.
Mr. Lord then experienced tlfe really sad
part of the adventure.
For when he set about explaining
the affair the police did not listen.
They haled him to the station, searched
bis pockets, took away a Chinese mar
riage license and. other papers con
nected with the case and locked him in
a dingy and dirty cell.
"I saw my first real bug in that cell,"
Mr. Lord said last night. "It came out
on the wall of the cell and was fol
lowed at once by a procession of fel
low bugs. I had to stand in the mid
dle of the cell for fear of an invasion
from this hostile force."
Still Retain Papers.
Eventually the affair became ad
justed and Mr. Lord was released. But
his papers, part of them at least, were
retained on the claim that they be
longed to the Chinese woman.
The Chinese woman did not return to
the mission. Mr. Lord remained in
town long enough to learn that she
had been secreted and then returned
to Portland.
Mr. Lord will be very busy during
the next few days drafting a damage
suit against Chief Wappenstein, of the
Seattle Police Department. He says he
intends to fight the case to a finish, as
he was arrested and thrown into Jail
without warrant or charge being pre
sented. He also charges the Seattle
department with assisting the Chluese
who represented himself as the
woman's husband, to get her back into
possession, regardless of the fact that
there was evidence to show she was
nothing more than the fellow's slave,
kept subject to lease.
LAST BATTLE WITH FIRE
Brave Old Krugcr Dies, Leading His
Men, as I'sual.
NEW YORK, Feb. l4.Deputy Chief
Charles W. Kruger, known for many
years as "the grand old man" of the
fire department, lost his life today
while leading his men in a desperate
fight against flames in Canal street.
While working his way cautiously
through a cellar filled with smoke and
gases, Kruger plunged through a trap
door into a sub-basement filled with
water. He was dead when taken out,
but in the few minutes that elapsed
between the time he fell and his body
was drawn out more than a score of
men had risked their own lives in an
effort to save that of their leader.
Kruger was 57 years old, and had
been a member of the department for
86 years. Several years ago Kruger
was Acting Chief while Chief Croker was
under suspension.
The fire in which the Deputy Chief lost
his life started at 217 Canal street, and
before it could be subdued it swept that
building from basement to roof, spread to
two buildings adjoining, routed the
tenants from several tenement-houses
in Baxter street and threatened the
Church of the Most Precious Blood. It
was after the flames in the upper pari
of the building had been got under
control that Kruger had taken his men
to the basement to cut a hole in the wall
to 217, where the fire was thickest. Croker
consented, and a moment later, with a
dozen men. behind him, Kruger plunged
into the cellar. The place was filled with
emoke and the deadly fumes of illumi
nating gas, which flowed from broken
or melted pipes, but the men pressed
cautiously forward in the darkness.
Just in the middle of the cellar Kruger
stepped on a trap and plunged into six
feet of water in the sub-basement.
Then began a desperate fight in the
gas-tilled cellar to save the Chief. He
could do little to help himself, how
ever, and when Battalion Chief Galvin
plunged into the dark hole and raised
Kruger's body above the surface he
was unconscious. ,
It required the combined efforts of 20
firemen, weakened as they were by
breathing smoke and ' gas, to draw
Galvin, who still clung to Kruger's
body, from the pit. ,
The property loss as a result of the
fire is placed at ,50,000.
Blfc Lithographing Plant Burns.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb. 14. Fire to
day destroyed the building and plant
of the Courier Lithographing Com
pany on Main street, and spreading
to. Washington street, damaged the
press department of the Evening
Times to the amount of $30,000. The
Evening News lent the Times its
presses. The Courier lost the plates
for a $180,000 contract for circus post
ers. The total loss is $250,000.
Fire Hits Heath 4 Milligan.
CHICAGO, Feb. 14. Fire last night
did $20,000 damage to the retail store
and office building of Heath & Milli
gan, paint manufacturers, on Randolph
street. This firm last Saturday went
into a receiver's bands, a fire which
did $800 000 damage a year ago to its
factory having started its troubles.
FEEDERS FOR PORTLAND
SWIFT PARTY LOOKING OVER
INLAND EMPIRE.
Reported They Are Seeking Haw
Material for Packing Plant to
Be Established at Portland.
SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 14, (Special.)
Louis F. Swift, president of the Swift &
Co. packing tlrm, a resident of Chicago,
and J. Donovan, manager of the big St.
Paul yards, were in the city today visit
ing the local branch of Swift & Co. In
company with M. L. Root, the local man
ager, the visitors drove around the city.
It Is reported that Mr. Swift, the head
of one of the greatest packing companies'
in the world, has a deal on foot in Spo
kane, following out his idea of enlarging
and manufacturing in the West, and that
he is looking over the ground here for
raw material for the enormous packing
plant to be established in Portland.
The head of the giant meat interests
stated that he was greatly .pleased, with
Spokane, and he is reported to have ex
pressed himself as firm in the conviction
that the Inland Empire possessed great
advantages as an inland shipping point.
Neither Mr. .Swift nor the local manager
gave out any statement as to the plans
or intentions for local Improvements in
Spokane.
SEATTLE TO PUT IN A BID
Attempt to Be Made to Get Packing
Plant From Portland.'
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 14. (Special.)
Portland may have to organize for a
fight if she wishes to become the location
of the big packing plant to be estab
lished in the Northwest for the purpose
of taking care of the Coast, Alaska and
island business. Aroused to activity by
the presence in the city of L. F. Swift, N.
B. Higbee and John Donovan, the busi
ness men and the commercial bodies of
Seattle are organizing to make a potent
bid for the plant.
It is pointed out that the Portland lo
cation Is not decided upon, and that the
land owned by the Swifts in that locality
has not been purchased recently, but was
bought, some time ago, .with a view to
possible future needs. The Swift party is
at present at Belilngham and other Sound
locations, but it has inspected several lo
cations near Seattle, and it is the belief
that if the right concessions are made
Seattle stands a chance of winning from
Portland.
The Swift party is expected back here
within a few days, cn route to Chicago,
and Seattle's advantages will be advanced
at that time. It is known that the de
cision with regard to the location of the
proposed plant will not be made until af
ter the party reaches Chicago, and the.
Seattle men feel that a good deal can be
accomplished by concerted action that
will greatly fortify Seattle's endeavors.
SPOUISJIB
TROOPS NEEDED IN NORTH
Their Presence In Fairbanks Will
Tend to Quell Disorders.
SEATTLE. Feb. 14. J. Falcon Joslyn,
president of the Tanama Railway, gave
out a statement tonight to the effect
that the order directing troops to Fair
banks would be a powerful factor in
restoring confidence in that section
and that it would put an end to the
high-handed lawlessness practiced in
deporting white men from that section
and thus hampering mine operations,
.and the presence of the troops will
quell active agitators, restore ptace
and ensure uninterrupted development
of the mines of that section.
David Humphrey Released.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 14. (Spe
cial.) David Humphrey, who volun
tarily surrendered himself to the Van
couver police several days ago, .claim
ing he was a fugutive from Justice and
was wanted by the authorities at Kan
sas City, was turned loose today, the
Chief of Police of Kansas City tele
graphing that he was out on bond, and
would not come to get him.
If Baor la Cnttlnx Taetb
Be nn and as that old wall-tried remedy.
Mrs. Wlnalow's Soothing Syrup, tor children
aathlnc It aoothea the child, softens tba
cum, allay Daln. collo and. diarrhoea.
Rushton Knocked Out by Three !
Hard Blows.
MULTNOMAH NOT IN FORM
Ott Loses to Adams West Defeated
by Johnstone Portland's Only
Winner Is Ed Johnson, Who
Gets Decision Over Tilley.
SPOKANE. Wash., Feb. 14. (Spe
cial.) If the world's record for the
quickest knockout ever scored in a
boxing contest cannot be claimed by
Louis Orsle. of the Spokane Athletic
Club, it is dimply because Timer Jack
For.ter used an ordinary watch in
stead of a split second stop watch,
which would have recorded it exactly.
It took the crack Spokane boxer
three triphammer swings to drop his
opponent, Ed Rushton, of the Mult
nomah' Club of Portland, to the floor
like a log, completely out. The previ
ous record for the quickest knockout
was four seconds, held by Del Haw
kins against Martin Flaherty, at Car
son City, Nev. Rushton had expected
to shake hands, but Orsie omitted this
formality and tore in.
Spokane Gets Three Out of Four.
Spokane athletes captured three out
of the four interclub contests from
the Multnomah Club of Portland be
fore the biggest house that ever
packed the S. A. A. C. arena. John
Adams won over Otto Ott, of Mult
nomah, one decision on aggressiveness
and one clean fall in two bouts in the
133-pound wrestling class. Eddie
Johnstone, of the S. A. A. C. was given
the decision over Jean West, of Mult
nomah, at the end of three rounds'
boxing in the 135-pound class. Louis
Orsie won with a knockout in the first
round over Ed Rushton, of Multnomah.
Ed Johnson, Multnomah's winner, was
21 pounds hoavier than Homer Tilley,
the only man at the S. A. A. C. able
to make anything like 175 pounds, the
weight named by Multnomah. He was
given two decisions over Tilley on ag
gressiveness, but failed to throw the
Spokane wrestler.
AVest Gets Trophy by Forfeit.
Failure of Eddie Johnstone, of Spo
kane, to make the required weight and
the forfeiture of the trophy In this
class to Jean West, of Multnomah,
marred the performance. Johnstone
was six pounds overweight in his
fighting , togs, about four pounds
stripped when weighed just prior to
entering the ring. West consented to
appear against Johnstone so as not to
disappoint the Spokane patrons, but
takes home the trophy, a gold watch.
The bout was the best of the evening.
Johnstone got the decision.
ROLL CLOSE TO THE RECORD
Another Chicago Team Piles Up Big
Bowling Score.
CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 14.-In the
fourth and last shift of two-men teams
in the bowling tournament, Charles Hern
dorf and M. E. Faetz, of Chicago, piled
up a score pf 1237, which is 17 less than
the record-breaking score made by their
fellow townsmen, Chalmers and Flene,
the leaders in this ' class. Other high
scores in the fourth shift were:
Iablam and Rodec, Milwaukee, 10S5.
Bauer and Kalchetler. Pittsburg, 1084.
Deen and Lauff. Oranite City, 1069.
Fisher and Lang. Granite City, 1(21.
Following are the five highest scores
of eight shifts of Individual events:
Adam Mauero. Belleville, 617.
Kmil Funke, Belleville, 647.
J. Romwober, Akron, 623.
M. Luger, St. Paul. CI."
E. Mackey, Akron, 599.
International championship match:
Thompson's Colts, Chicago, 275S.
Corinthians, New York, 2701.
The three high scores on the first shift
of five-men events are as follows:
Grand. St. Louis, 25S5.
Rabbitt. Cincinnati. 2679.
Schmissing's five, Cincinnati, 2521.
THOMPSON COLTS CHAMPIONS
Win International Bowling Match
for Five-Men Teams. S
CINCINNATI, Feb. 14. The Thomp
son Colts team, of Chicago, champions
of the Canadian Bowlers'- Association, to
night won the international match be
tween the winners in 1907 of the five-men
ttam championship of the American
Bowling Congress, National Bowling As
sociation, Western Bowling Association
and the Canadian Bowlers' Association.
The prize is J400 in gold.
This match consists of bowling nine
games, three on each of the last three
evenings, and the winners had a total of
S178.
PORTLAND ACADEMY WINNER
Defeats Hill Military In Lively Game
or Basketball.
By the decisive score of 43 to 15, the
Portland Academy basketball team de
feated the five representing the Hill Mili
tary Academy in the interscholastlc
basketball series yesterday afternoon. The
game was played on the floor Of the
gymnasium of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic Club and in spite of the wide
margin in favor of the victors was a
splendidly played and hard-fought con
test. Cobb and Williams were the stars
for the Portland Academy five, the
former having tossed 13 baskets. Hill
for the cadets tossed four and otherwise
distinguished himself.
The Columbia University five still leads
the league, but several others are pressing
it hard for the honors.
The line-up in yesterday's contest was
as follows:
Port. Academy. Position. Hill Military
Williams F Bratager
Cobb P Baker
Holmes O Hill
Henry '. . . G Rosenberg:
Moon G Zblnden
PORTLAND BOYS WIN ON TRACK
Reed Makes 100 Yards at Stanford
in 10:02, Defeating llolman.
PALO ALTO. Cal.. Feb. 14. At today's
track meet, Reed of Portland beat Hol
man, also of Portland in the 100 yards in
10:02, also in the 220 yards; time, 0:23.
Miller beat H. Brown in the 440 yards;
time, 62:1. Maundrel beat Bradford in the
mile; time. 4:40 3-5. Youker won the shot
put, 44 feet. 4 inches. The track was soft.
SEND MOENIC PHOTOS EAST.
See Kiser's display. 248 Alder st.
c
STORE CLOSES ON SATURDAYS AT SIX O'CLOCK
3
ATURDAY SPECIALS
Thrifty liomefurnishers will appreciate the attractive specials offered for today's selling, these being; subject
to delivery at our earliest convenience and for which mail, telephone or C. O. D. orders will not be accepted.
OAK STOOLS
TODAY AT
$2.9Q
One of the most attractive pieces of this
character we have ever offered at a spe
cial price this quaint design. Stool in
solid oak in the fumed finish with
loose, well-filled cushion of genuine leath
er. Is 17 inches square and 16 inches
high. Sells regularly for $5.50. One only
to each purchaser.
SALE OF HODGES'
FIBER RUGS
Two sizes in these popular floor-coverings
offered today at a special price
30 in. by 60 in. "Kaba" Rugs (wool and
fiber), and 36 in. by 72 in. "Hofi" Rugs
(all fiber). These are both reversible,
and there are several patterns and
pleasing color combinations to select
from. Your choice of either size today
for, each $1.25
BEDDING
SPECIALS
Today in Bedding Section 6th floor.
Full-size Feather Pillows, weight 7
pounds to the pair; regular $2.50 val
ues, special, pair $1.35
White Wool Blankets, 4Vfc pounds, size
66 in. by 80 in. ; regular $6.75 value,
special, pair $4.35
15Q COPPER
TEAKETTLES
TODAY AT
5Qc EACH
Eight-quart size made of 14-oz. copper
and nickel-plated one of the best values
our Basement Department has ever of
fered. One only to each customer. No
deliveries will be made on this special.
"The Malleable" Range
THIS WEEK ON THE SPECIAL
PAYMENT TERMS
ft IN THIRTY DAYS
$1 WEEK Thereafter
f YOUR CUMT
IS 0000 J
C0MPLETE-H0U5E-FURni5HER5!
51 $1
rrm terms II
IN THIRTY DAYS
WEEK Thereafter
OUR SPECIAL TERMS OFFER
THIS WEEK ON
The Malleable" Range
FIGHT IS 111
VAN
Bourne Leads Forlorn Hope
for Statement No. 1.
OPPOSED BY HIS PARTY
Olynipia Beer. "It's the water." Brew
ery's own bottling. Phones, Main 671,
A 2167. ,
Hank and Kile of Oregon Repub
licans Appear Hostile to Prin
ciple Advocated In His Ke
cenl Circular Ijetter.
Senator Bourne's circular letter to
voters and candidates for office in Ore
gon, urging them to stand by State
ment No. 1, will not carry much weight
if the predictions of some of the wise
politicians are to be fulfilled. They
argue that the Senator has been away
from the state so long that lie is' not
in touch with the real situation, and
for this reason his letter will, in a
measure, be ignored by the rank and
file of the party, and also by the party
leaders. In Multnomah County not
half a dozen of the avowed candidates
for the Senate and House will pledge
themselves in favor of Statement No. 1.
In the anti-statement movement,
Multnomah County has taken the lead.
Marion County was next In line and
according to reports from various parts
of the state,' opposition to the state
ment is general. Bourne's letter may
result in keeping some of his staunch
followers in line, but the general Im
pression is that it will have little ef
fect. In Multnomah County about 11 candi
dates are mentioned for seats in the
Senate and 15 for the House. Those
whose names have been mentioned for
the Senate are: C. W. Hodson, John B.
Coffey, Sig Sichel. J. C. Bayer, C. W.
Nottingham, P. E. Black, John Dris
coll, Elmer Colwell, John Gill, J. E.
Magers, M. J. McMahon and Dr. Em
met Drake. Of this list, perhaps no
more? than three are In favor of sub
scribing to Statement No. 1."
Dr. Drake has not made up hU mind.
If he finds that to be an anti-Statement
No. 1 man is the thing, he will
fall In line. Mr. Gill is also "up In the
air," so to speak. The majority of the
candidates mentioned have openly de
clared their opposition, to U"Ren's pet
measure.
So far as is known not more than
two of the talked-of candidates for the
House favor the statement. The can
didates talked of are: Frank Richard
son, Frank A. Ball in, C. N. McArthur,
D. B. Mackie, J. W. Beveridge, M. D.
Beutgen, L. E. Crouch, F. Harlow, of
Troutdale;' C. B. Merrick. R. A. Ap
person. Dr. George Ainslie, George
Howell, George W. McMillan and A.
M. Orton.
Of the candidates mentioned, only
one. A. M. Orton, has declared himself
in favor of Statement No. 1.
Outside of the county, W. K. New
ell, of Dllley, has renounced the state
ment, and Frank Davey, ex-Speaker,
who is now at Burns, is also opposed
to it.
few months ago she learned that her
second marriage was illegal and then
she sued to have both marriages annulled.
EARLING MEETS ELLIOTT
UNIQUE DIVORCE RECORD
t
Tacoma Woman Released Prom Two
Husbands, at Same Time.
TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 14. (Special.)
Mrs. Julia N. Seymour-Bemer has
the distinction of being probably the
first woman in the history of this
country to have been divorced from
two men .In the same courtroom and
at the same time. Both decrees were
granted by Judge Reed today. The
first freed her from Alfred H. Seymour
and the other dissolved the ties with
Benjamin F. Bemer. '
Eight years ago Mrs. Seymour mar
ried Alfred H. Seymour.. Less than a
year afecrward Seymour deserted her
and Inquiry proved that he was a
bigamist.
Two years later she met Benjamin
F. Bemer, and believing her first mar
riage was void she married him. A
Conference of Railroad Presidents
, Held In Spokane.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Feb. 14 (Special.)
A. J. Barling, president of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul, and Howard Kl
liott, president of the Northern Pacific,
were in conference here today on the rail
way situation in Washington, but both
declined to make public what phases ot
the situation were discussed. Mr. Ear
ling spent part of the day viewing Spo-
kune and the surrounding country, while
Mr. Elliott was closeted with engineers
regarding the grade separation problem
in Spokane, upon which improvement the
Northern Pacific and Spokane, Portland
and Seattle expect to spend t3.000.000, the
work to commence as soon as the fran
chise b granted. Mr. Earltng left for
the East tonight and Mr. Elliott will be
here several days.
Kxoneratcd by Jury.
TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 14. (Special.)
J. M. Rising, of Puyallup, a prominent
merchant, who has been under arrest
since July 21 of last year charged: with
criminally assaulting Hilda Scilley, a 17-year-old
girl, was exonerated by a jury
today after an hour's deliberation. It
is understood the Jury reached the agree
ment of acquittal on the third ballot and
that the great majority of jurymen fa
vored a verdict of not guilty on the first
vote.
AT THE HOTELS.
Hotel Portland E. A. Conner. Tacomi; A.
Astor and wife, Cleveland; J. W. Jacob. St.
Louis; W. G. Laird. New York;W. B. Gray,
H. E. Gray. St. Paul; J. Medlode. G. E.
Youle, Seattle; C. Yv'. Tennson and wife.
Rugby; M. P. Allen, Jr.. Seattle; S. F. Hay
wood. Holyoke; B. B. Hinckley, Northamp
ton; Rev. M. S. Lecy.'M. H. Wascovitz. San
Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Page. Oiean;
N. J. Wyeth, Baltomlre; W. A. Dusenbury,
E. T. Dusenbury. Portvtlle; A. L. CralK. St.
Paul; N. Y. Mitchell, San Francisco: C L.
Thompson, Baltimore; W. F. Wlsglns, South
Bend; J. H. Hemplln. Virginia Wolquat.
Spokane; G. SchalTner. St. Louis; G. W.
Bridge. Chicago; J. J. Stewart. Salt Iake;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pereell. New York: D.
H. Ragglo. Chicago; Mrs. Daniel Carmody.
Spokane; Mrs. S. R. Reaney, Centralia; E.
0. MeHauIptn and daughter, N. J. Blazen.
Hoqulm; J. A. Qulnn and wife. G. E- Jenk
ins, Jr., St. Paul; G. W. Cheney. F. C.
4-choenecker. South Bend: F. B. Cole. Ta
coma; Captain C. C. Ijansing. Vancouver; E.
G. McHauplln. Hoqulam: Mrs. H. C. Levy
and son. Locks: B. Rosenfeld. San Fran
cisco; F: H. Dolan. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Start, city: F. H. Gllman. Spokane:
Mr. and Mrs. Williams. G. V. Price. New
York: J. M. Mercerville, Chicago: W. J.
Howey. New York; W. D. Plue, Rainier; R.
B. Dyer. Astoria.
The Oregon Susie La Velle, Seattle: Miss
F. Wood, Seattle; C. R. Wright. F. W.
Smith, Astoria; H. Kushner, San Francisco;
J. A. Padden, Vancouver; T. C. Smith, Jr.,
F. D. Howe. C. W. Evans, H. M. Barr. F.
C. Fish, Salem: A. J. Kurent, city; J. J.
Aschrim, Max Goldberg. I. Golden. J. Hall
man. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Kquger, Butte; O. P. Burrows, Hoqulam; F.
E. Youngs. Seward; F. W. Bullock, Mrs. F.
W. Bullock. Chicago; G. M. Perdue, Vic
toria: M. Richardson, Seattle; P. J. Har
wood and wife. Seattle; A. C. Hepney, Ixs
Angeles: H. W. Ferguson, San Francisco;
G. B. Ferguson, Oakland: C. W. Treddle,
San Francisco: A. E. Vaughn and wife.
Belilngham: Bertha White. Denver: W. T.
Eberllng and wife. Greens Bay; J. H. Dun
lap, Cascade Locks; Joseph T. Peters. The
Dalles; C. B. McCallum and wife. Walla
Walla; J. H. Chambers. Cottage Grove; J. J.
Kenney and sons, Leona: W. H. Lytle.
Pendleton; Mrs. H. H. Powelson. Castle
Rock: A. L. Barnes. North Powder: H. B.
Settens and wife. G. A. Broods, Knappton;
W. A. Woodward, city; F. Hoffman, Min
neapolis; Ed Palmer. Kansas City; H. Y.
Wygant, E. M. Thurston. Salem; C. F.
Emerson. New York: H. Johnston, Oakland;
T. M. Carothers, Kelso; T. Johnston. Spo
kane; O. D. Teel, Echo; G. H. Lemlnt. Chi
cago: R. H. Sllter. St. Paul; J. W. Martin.
Denver: E Lamping, C. N. Manois, Tilla
mook: A. G. Logan. Portland: C. N. Sitter,
Des Moines: N. G. Johnston. Tillamook: J.
M. Bruce. P. Denhart. B. Harvey. Seattle;
H. M. Graham and wife. Belilngham.
The Imperial A. R. Shney, Joseph Sham
burger, H. C. Harrison and wife. J. R.
Wherry. A. M. Smith. Astoria: D. S. Burns,
Columbia City; C. O. Anderson. St. John;
J. W. Wlllson, Salem: B. F. Atherton, city;
H. S. Hasty and wife. Seattle; Verne L.
Joslyn, New York; G. L. Bishop. San Fran
cisco; J. H. Mlnnlck. Spokane: H. J. Mas
ters, Sports. Wis.; Charles P. Stanley. Spo
kane; P. F. Walsh. The Dalles; E. Ross and
wife. Missoula. Mont.; G. Henderson, city:
E. P. Ash. Stevenson; D. H. Weyant and
wife. Salem; George H. Kelly, Eugene; Mrs.
G. Oldenberg and daughter. Mrs. J. E.
Vanderwerter. La Grande: W. F. Butcher,
G. S. L. Smith. J. P. West. Baker City:
1. B. Elbon, Knappton; John Wlnto. Sa
lem; Mrs. F. G. Robley. Carartero; Mrs. L.
Mengus. Ashland; Mrs. F. R. Coffleld. Gold
endale: Mrs. F. D. Sheldon. C. O. Barner,
Goldendale; H. D. Akins. Joseph: G. W.
Philips and wife. Pendleton; G. T. Hinkle,
W. B. Hinkle. Pendleton Joseph Schain
herger. Astoria: George Montrose. Seattle;
F. O. Miller and wife, city; James F. Rob
inson. Eugene; Ed Blddle, Dallas: Ieopold
F. Schmidt, Olympla: E. B. Sllby, Seattle;
M. E. Mastersoa, Astoria; Grace La Fleur,
Kelso: Mrs Morrison, Victoria; Jessie Mills.
San Francisco; John Bauer and children.
E. A. Biefefleld. Lincoln. Neb.; E. L. Weld,
Wasco; J. F. Flshwood and wife. Sliver
ton; J. H. James. Seattle.
The Perkins J. Murphy, Lincoln: E.
Nolan, Lincoln; H. C. Hawk, Bay City: W.
G. Dwlght, Tillamook: A. J. Krocut, city;
R. 'K. Carter, San Francisco; J. Hanson.
Aberdeen; C. M. Collier. Eugene; W. H.
Kenny, Captain Campbell and wife, Leona;
H. H. Corey, C. W. Townsend, C. E. Bowen,
G. S. McGinn, J. Maurer, Salem; .1. E.
Moseley. Seattle; F. E. Maylor, R. P.
Bowen. D. A. Troy, J. S. Barnes. Spokane;
Sam Heath. Portland: Miss H. M. Downs,
Grants Pass; J. T. Dickenson. Tacoma; C.
H. Fancher, J. H. Brigham and wife. Enter
prise; J. T. Stoddard, Westport; A. C. Jones,
city: Mr. and Mrs. Frederlckson. South
Bend; S. R. Carrier and wife, Barron; R.
R. Imble and wife. Hood River: B. F.
Laughlin and wife. North Yamhill; .F. C.
Green. Summit; N. G. Dwlght, Tillamoole;
M. Steel. Corvallis; Mrs. Van Vactor. Gold
endale: L. G. Wilson. Centralia: Mrs. H. L.
farming. Mr. and Mrs. M. Fox, Seattle; D.
If. Welch. Astoria; W. B. Rapson. Oakland;
J. Manary. Clifton: Judge D. Keltey, Kllson;
A. Bergman, San Francisco.
The St. Charles. E. Skinner. U. S. Army:
J. Callmson. H. L. Sook. Woodlawn: J.
Dethman. city; E. Campbell, Forest Grove:
G. Kltzmlllcr. Denver; L. Woodward. L.
Hlatt. B. ft. Graff, city; F. Armltage. Eu
gene; R. H. Calkins. Forest Grove: W. I.
Taggart, T. Pearson. Aherdeen; T. If. Has
yest. Duluth; G. G. Vance. F. A. Vlles. L. J.
Breard, city; R. G. Case. Tualatin; F.
Kennel, Tacoma: Anderson and wife, city;
H. Davis. P. J. Jones. xallas; F. F. Pom
eroy. Copenhagen; H. J. Hood. Philadel
phia; R. J. Duncan. New Eva: P. N.
throp'. Salem; W. J. Crittenden, Hubbard;
George Ruckey, C. Boysen. Rainier: C. S.
Green,1 Spokane; C. E. Hayden, Barton; R.
Leroy and wife. Seattle; P. McKeown.
Stella; B. F. Conner. C. H.' Tyson, city;
P. C. Miller. Los Angeles; William Loony.
Condon; T. Shay. H. H. Giesy, Kaymid;
R. E. Tyler. Heppner; A. E. Holmes. Kelso;
J. Dethman. city: O. M. Hatch. Vancou
ver; R. C. Kelsey. Woodland: C. S. How
ard. Mulino; J. H. Thompson and wife.
Mountain Dale; G. E. Huntley, Aberdeen;
H. T. Kelley. The Dalles; G. Kltzmlller,
Drain: G. W. Kllon. Sublimity; J. Klton,
Sllverton; V. Richter and wife. A. Rlch
ter, Goble: W. J. Taggart. Aberdeen: W.
B. Wllmot, Oswego; J. Roberts. Barton;
Harry F. Rice and wife. Huntington: F.
Farmer. F. Hasan and family. Harrv
Thompson, city; T. J. Stattle. Bingen; T.
Qulgley, Bineen.
The Lenox Edgar Faulk, city; N. B.
Jordan. Hood River; F. S. Dunn. Eugene;
D. J. Eaton and wife. Clivedon; J. W. Bing
ham and wife. Encampment, Wyo. ; R. E.
Newton and wife, Tacoma: W. A. Willis.
Perry S. Olson. R. K. Miller.. Little Falls;
B.. Kelsey and wife.- The Dalles; G. E.
Sanders, Albany; E. R. Lake. Corvallis: H.
Haynes. Forest Grove; Mrs. S. E. Rand.
Tacoma; W. C. Miles. Globe; Charles H.
Carey, city; T. E. Borchier. Port Town
Send; M. I. GUdwer and wife. St. Helens;
R. S. Frazer, Fairvlew; J. C. Smith. Astoria;
H. E. Barrett, S. M. Barrett. Chadron. Neb.;
J. R. Peters. Wllsonvllle; W. L. Nichols,
Hood River; W. II. Gage and wife, Tacoma;
R. B. Rose. Kelso.
WHEN I TELL
Our New Patients
We extract toth .without the
leant pain. I mean exactly what
I say. When I tell you we nil
teeth and apply sold Crowns and
Bridge Work without the least
pain. I mean that also. All I ank
b an opportunity to extract or fill
one tooth for you. and I positively
wlil convince you that we have
been doln? exactly that for the
past ten years, aa thousands are
wililntc to testify.
DONT WORRY
ABOUT MONEY
Arrangements can be made
whereby you can pay for your
work just as you have It done, as
much or as little as you like.
Don't he misled. Come to the
old established place. Our respon
sibility and reputation for honest
treatment of our patients has
been proven many limes by our
large and Increasing patronage
and ten years of continual stic
CFfH. Why take chances else
where when you know your work
here will he of the best and prices
the lowest.
If you have any trouble with
your plate, or if you can't .eat
with them, let us make you "one
of our corrupat-d suction plates,
guaranteed, positively to fit any
mouth.
RELIABLE
SSla DENTISTRY
$5.00 A SET
iold Fillings $1.00 tin
Sliver KillinKS SO
Gold Crowns,
Bridge Work. Z2-k KS.OO
I AM MAKING A SPKCIALTT
OF POKCKI.AIN BRIDGE
1VOKK.
This is without doubt the most
beautiful and laRtlng work known
to dental science. Ask to see
samples of this beautiful work.
No charge for Painless Extract
ing; when other work la ordered.
DR. A. C FROOM
'EW YORK IWCN-LESS
OKNTIST.
th and Morrison Ht., Blumauer
Building.
M
any new
ank Accounts
IN OUR NEW HOME
1
'0 BETTER evidence of the
confidence the public has in us
could be asked than the fact
that a very large percentage of
those receiving money from us for their
claims against the old institution walk
over to our receiving window and de
posit the amount received.
THEY KNOW
that our splendid reputation since start
ing will be maintained and that our
capital stock has been increased so
much that we have a right to claim po
sition in the front rank on the Coast.
Safe Deposit Boxes, $4 and up per year.
GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK
PORTLAND, OREGON
SIXTH AND
WASHINGTON STREETS