Morning Oregonian., February 18, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

TTE MOANING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 190S.
CREST OF F
00D
NEAR' C NCIIATI
Great Plague of Waters Due at
Ohio River Port
Today.
PITTSBURG IS DBYING UP
1
Rivers -Have Fallen Below Danger
Line. After Bringing Down Build
ings About Occupants' Ears.
Great Flood in Indiana.
CINCINNATI. Feb. IT. The crest of
the great flood in the Ohio River, which
has passed Flttsburr and Wheeling, is
now approaching this city and a stage
cf 50 feet will probably be reached to.
morrow. A height of at least 65 feet is
expected, which would cripple all rail
roads. The river has already overflowed its
banks, inundated many thousand acres
and driven dwellers along Its banks to
the hills.
Thousands of people living on the low
lanris -in this city are already preparing
to flee before the noud and much misery
will follow the plague of water.
WATER RECEDES AT PITTSBURG
Three Lives Lost and $2,000,000
Damage Done.
PITTSBURG. Feb. 17. The rivers in
Pittsburg and its suburbs have re
turned to the limits of their banks, and
except for the cleaning up the flood is
over. The Weather Bureau's gauge at
the Chief Point bridge tonight regis
tered 20 feet, 2 feet below the danger
line, and the rivers are falling at the
rate of three-tenths of a foot an hour.
The body of one man was found
floating in the river today and two oth
ers are missing. Over 20,000 men are
temporarily thrown out of work, and tills
great number, so suddenly added to the
army of the unemployed, is resulting in
widespread suffering. Thousands of per
sons are living in the second stories or
their homes, and patrolmen in skiffs are
distributing the necessities of life. In
one of the homes a woman gave birth to
a child today and it has been named
Robinson Crusoe. To reach the house
the physician had to use a skiff and
ladder.
Conservative estimates place the dam
age close to J2.000.000. Transportation
facilities are gradually assuming normal
conditions, and a general cleaning up ot
the submerged district is in progress.
WATER UNDERMINES BUILDINGS
Two Pittsburg Houses Collapse and
One Man Narrowly Escapes.
PITTSBURG. Pa.. Feb. 17. With a great
roar, two brick dwelling-houses, Nos. 22
and 24 Penn avenue, in the district inun
dated by the flood waters, collapsed early
today and fell Into the street.
A score of occupants, warned by the
crackling walls, barely had time to reach
the streets before tons of brick and plas
ter tumbled into the streets.
U. S. Anderson was cut and bruised by
flying debris and IS other persons narrow
ly escaped being crushed to death. All
but Anderson rushed to the street in
their nisht clothes Just a moment before
the building fell in a heap. For some
time great excitement prevailed, as It
was reported that many persons had been
buried, hurry calls for police reserves,
ambulances and firemen were sent in and
search of the ruins began.
Anderson's voice could be heard calling
for help and frantic efforts were made to
release him. It was found the man was
wedged between heavy timbers in the
basement and over him were tons of
brick and plaster, braced in such a man
ner, however, that he was entombed, but
not seriously Injured. After several
hours' work he was released, and sent, to
a hospital, where It was later stated he
would recover.
The escape of the other occupants was
miraculous. The loud crackling of the
walls a few minutes before the houses
collapsed, served as a warning and saved
all from being crushed. The passing
flood was responsible for the accident.
The foundations of both dwellings, which
were old. had been weakened by the high
water, causing them to collapse. Other
buildings in the vicinity are in a like
condition, and building Inspectors are
making a thorough examination of the
places today.
RIVERS FLOW TEN MILES WIDE
Flood in Indiana Takes a Second
Boom and Spreads Alarm.
INDIANAPOLIS. Fob. 17. White and
"Wabash rivers took a sudden secondary
boom today, giving the flood situation
near Uazelton a more alarming aspect.
From Petersburg. Ind.. near the Junction
of the forks of the White River, to the
junction of the main stream of White
River with the Wabash, the water Is
running from five to ten miles wide.
Families In many places In Southern
Indiana are hcing driven to places of
safety.
At Petersburg the White and Patoka
Rivers are higher than since 1S75. and
thousands of acres of wheat lands are
submerged. Schools have closed and
trains have ceased running.
Hundreds of men are repairing wash
outs. At Terra Haute the Wabash Is at
IT1 feet and rising. The Ohio at F.vans
ville will pa.ss the danger line before
nisht. It Is rising two inches an Jiour.
High Water In Genesee River.
ROCHESTER. N. T., Feb. IT. High
water continued in the Genesee River, but
while the river is at its greatest height
in years, freedom from floating Ice will
stop danger of a flood. At Genesee, how
ever, a large tree jammed against the
Genesee River bridge, near the Erie Rail
road station, has caused a hack up of
water and a flood has followed.
NEW PERJURY INDICTMENT
(Continued From First rsge.i
before a grand jury may be made a
basis for a charge of perjury.
Morse Wants More Time.
When he was arraigned In court today.
Morse's counsel informed the Justice that
.Morse did not know what the specific
charges against him were, and that the
District Attorney had refused permission
for his counsel to examine the minutes of
the grand jury which Indicted Morse.
Counsel said also that he should apply
to the court for authority to examine the
tnlnutes and said that one week was not
enough and asked for two weeks" post
ponement to frame, his application. As-
sistant District Attorney Kresel ar?iied
Hint one wepk was enough time to allow
Morse's counsel and the hearing was set
for next Monday.
In the meantime his counsel said he
would decide whether to change or with
draw Morse's plea.
STANDARD DECLARES DIVIDEND
Quarterly Earnings of $15 a Share
Divided as Vsual.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17. The directors of
the Standard Oil Company declared a
quarterly dividend of Jlo per share. The
same amount was paid In the correspond
ing quarter last year.
amount of stock outstanding Is $100.
000,000. Receiver for Independent Phone.
ROCHRSTER. N. Y., Feb. IT Justice
Nathaniel Foote today granted a motion
made by B. A. Nash asking that Henry
W. Conklln be appointed receiver for the
United States Independent Telephone
Company. It is said Mr. Nash appeared
as a trustee of the Security Trust Com
pany. The property of the subsidiary
company, the Independent Security Com
pany, was sold here today under order
of the court Fehruary 4 and bought in
by the bondholders' reorganization com
mittee for $400,000.
Calls In Clcaring-Iouse Money.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. IT. The Los
Angeles Clearing-House Association to
day Issued a call for the return of all
clearing-house certificates issued during
the period of the recent financial crisis.
SLAV OUT AFTER BLOOD
SLASHES FELLOW COUNTRYMAN
IN ARM WITH KNIFE.
Not Content With Almost Killing
Man, He Attacks Others With
Hatchet, But Is Overpowered.
Sandor Vladisavlyev, a Slav, is ac
cused of havlnfr waylaid Joe Panich
last night and slashed him in the arm,
causing such loss of blood that he may
die. He is alleged to have later at
tacked a party of Panich's friends
with a hatchet. He was arrested at
2:30 this morning.
The attack on Panich was made as
he emerged from the old Tivoli saloon,
near tne corner of Russell and Delay
streets, where Policeman Glttlngs was
murdered. The Slav rushed suddenly
upon Panich and cut a gash six inches
long in his arm, severing an artery.
After Panich had been taken to his
home, Vladisavlyev ran to his home
and secured a hatchet and, together
with his brother, started back for the
saloon where several of the wounded
man's friends still were. He was met
on the way by a policeman, who took
him to the police station instead. As
the police had not been notified of the
stabbing and as there was no com
plaint against the man, he was allowed
to go.
On his way home he encountered the
friends of Panich in a saloon at First
and Davis streets and made a violeut
attack upon them with the hatchet.
In the melee which ensued he was
ejected by the proprietor and the men
he had attacked went to the police
station and told of the cutting affair
earlier in the evening. The assail
ant was later found on his way home
with his shoes oft and pretending to
be very sick.
Vladisavlyev is employed in the O.
R. & N. shops and lives at 41 Morris
street.
HUEST0N MADE SCAPEGOAT
Blamed for All Irregularity in the
Capitol Graft Case.
HARRISBURG, Pa., Feb. 17. The trial
of the capitol conspiracy cases was re
sumed today. Following the precedent of
his associates in their opening speeches
for the defense, counsel for ex-Superintendent
of Grounds Shumaker laid all
responsibility for alleged irregularities in
connection with the furnishing of the cap
itol upon Joseph M. Hueston, the archi
tect. Following the argument, the de
fense began calling experts to refute the
testimony of the commonwealth that the
measurements were falsified.
RUMORED ALFONSO KILLED
Neither Confirmation Nor Denial
Can Be Obtained.
PARIS. Feb. 17. Rumors were circu
lated late tonight that King Alfonso of
Spain had been assassinated, but no con
firmation or denial of this could be ob
tained at the French Foreign Office or the
Spanish Embassy. No details accompa
nied the rumors.
CHARGE SON WITH MURDER
Bench Hargis Under Indictment He
Pleads Self-Defense.
LEXINGTON. Ky., Feb. 17. An indict
ment was found this afternoon against
Bereli Hargis, charging him with the
wilful murder of his father. Judge James
Hargis. Bereh Hargis will plead self
defense. He inherits $50,000 from his
father's estate.
CREW OF FOURTEEN PERISH
British Steamer Azlak: Wrecked on
Norway Coast.
TRONDHJEM. Feb. 17. The British
steamer Azlak bound to this port from
Middlesboro has been wrecked on the
Norwegian coast. Her crew of 14 perished.
DriTe Out All but Americans.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. IT. At a
meeting in the T. M. C. A. headquarters
yesterday. Rev. Ng Poon Chew, editor
of the Chinese World, told his audience
that China was raising an army of
1 .000.000 men to drive the Kuropean na
tions from the empire.
"But she will never be a menace to
America," said the editor. "because
among other things, we have learned re
cently, that the United States Is the
only nation on earth with a conscience."
Will Fight at Gold Held.
GOLD FIELD, Nev.. Feb. lT.-Artlcles
of agreement were signed todav by the
managers of Frank Fields and Larrte
Gordon for a 20-round fight here on March
17. Gordon is from Butte. Mont The
men will weigh in at 145 pounds.
Tomorrow and Thursday will positively
be the last days for discount on East
Side gas bills. Portland Gai Co.
REED SURVIVORS'- '
HARHDIAING TALE
Four Drift in Open Boat 200
Miles to North of the
Wreck. 1
CNE DIES ON THE WAY
In Lifeboat launched as the Emily
Reed Struck, First Mate, Cook
and Two Seamen Drift Near
ly Three Days Without Food.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 17. A special
to the Post-Intelligencer from Neah Bay
says:
At about 11 o'clock last night the crew
of the little six-ton sloop Teckla, lying
at anchor here, were startled by a feeble
hail from a steel lifeboat drawing up
slowly In the light breeze. In the boat
were the forms of four men, three living
and one dead, survivors of the American
ship Emily Reed, wrecked off the mouth
of the Nehalem River, on the Coast of
Oregon, 200 miles from Neah Bay. The
men in the boat were:
First Mate Fred Zube.
Seaman Ewald Ablldstedt.
Seaman Arthur Jahunke.
Ship's cook, name unknown.
The dead man was the ship's cook. The
three living survivors were in a pitiful
condition. Their tongues were swollen
from thirst so that at first they could
scarcely articulate. All three men were
In terrible condition from hunger and
thirst, for they had had no food since
last Thursday night nor any water since
they left the wreck of the Reed at 1:30
Friday morning. Mr. Zube said:
Story of First Mate.
i
"Almost the instant the Reed struck
the beach she began to break up. In a
twinkling one of the lifeboats was
smashed by a big wave and the decks
were so deep in the boiling water, that
there was no chance to get aft, where
Captain Kersel and his wife, with some
of the other members of the crew, were
stationed. We Jumped Into the remain
ing lifeboat and cut the lashings. Be
fore we had completed the job a big sea
broke over the wreck and carried . us
clear of the decks.
"A strong current swept us toward the
stern of the wreck, where we could see
Captain Kersel and the rest of the ship's
company clinging to the roof of the after
bouse. We yelled to them to throw us
a line as we went under the stern, and
some one threw one, but It fell short of
our boat. My arm had been broken
when the wrecking galley dropped on to
us and there was only one good oar,
as the other had been broken and the
spare oars washed away. We did our
best to get back to the wreck, but the
set of the undertow carried us away.
Cook Gives Up in Despair.
"We tried to head for Tillamook Light,
but we had no compass to steer by. When
morning broke I found we were standing
far out to sea. I thought it best to keep
the boat well out, hoping to fall into the
path of steamships. With this hope I
set the course northward along the coast.
"The second night out we saw lights,
but it was too dark to venture In. There
was neither food nor water and we suf
fered terribly from thirst during Satur
day. Toward evening the cook declared
he could stand it no longer and took a
drink of sea water. He soon became de
lirious. "At ab6ut 2 o'clock Sunday morning we
saw a big steamer. She stopped near us
and we all hoped we would be saved. But
the vessel got under way again and left
us. The cook gave up the fight then. He
lay down in the water and in a few min
utes he was dead.
"About 7 o'clock Sunday morning we
made out Tatoosh Island. We were all
too tired to manage the boat very well,
but along toward Sunday afternoon I got
her headed back toward Neah Bay.
"Sunday seemed the worst day we were
out. We kept seeing all aorts of vessels
passing back and forth, but none of them
would answer our hails. We were ren
erally too far off to be made out plainly,
I guess."
Montavllla Improvement Board.
The Montavilla Improvement Board
last night elected the following officers:
President, W. C. Aylesworth; vice-president,
E. Epton; secretary, O. C. Carter;
financial secretary. S. P. Osborn; treasur
er, Charles B. Lafollett. Mr. Aylesworth.
the new president. Is an old and well
known resident and familiar With the
wants of that suburb.
William Deveny reported that electric
lights are to be placed at the following
points: Villa avenue and Hlbbard street;
Villa avenue and Broad street: Carson
and Hibbard streets; Hunter and Broad
streets; Base Line road and Hibbard
street; Base Line road and Broad street:
Base Line road and East Seventy-second
street. Dr. Deveny announced that thepe
Habitual
Constipation
May he permanently overcome oy proper
of the one truly beneficial laxative
remeoy, ovrun
es one to form reguli
wmr-n ctnnhioc r r. , v.
rinhitc rim w coik JJt &
ture may be graditoUy dispensed witK
u lien no longer needed as tiiebestof
remedies, when required, areto assist
nature ortd not to supplant the natur
al junctions, which, must depend ulti
mately upon proper nourishment,
proper ejforts,ond right living generally.
buy the genuine
Jj manujortureJ by the
California ,
Fig Syrup Co. only
SOLD BY ALL LEAD INC DRUGGISTS
one size wily, regular price 50j pn Bottla
Is eipc!al-
ly good for
Gas op Gas
chne Cook
ing Ranges;
Paint it on.
Destroys rastt
dries In JO mtn-tUcs,
Wot Ms b UaUi, liar Co.. distributors,
The New York
Dental Parlors
Have always had appelated with
them the
World's Most Famous
SPECIALISTS
An expert in eafh department.
PorTt he misted. Come to th
old established place. Our respon
sibility and reputation for honest ,
treatment of our patients has
hen proven many times by our
large and increasing patronage
and ten years of continual suc
cess. Why take chances else
where when you know your work
here will be 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 corrupated suction plates,
guaranteed positively to fit any
mouth.
RELIABLE EK
delay DENTISTRY
$5.00 A SET
in1d Killings $1.00 up
Silver Fillings 60
ioM C rowns,
Bridge Work. 22-k SS.OO
I AM MAKING A ftPKCIALTY
OF POKt'KLAlN BRIDGE
WORK.
This Is without doubt the most
beautiful and lasting work known
to dental science. Ask to see
samples of this beautiful work
No charge for Painless Krtract
lng when other work Is ordered-
DR. A. C. FROOM
NEW YORK PAINLESS
DKNTIST.
th and Morrison St., Blumaner
Building.
lights would bo placed as soon as they
could be got at.
A committee of three was appointed to
wait on the Water Committee and ask
for a water main to be extended north
from Villa avenue on Broad street.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Oregon D. I.. Martin, Chicago; C. L.
Green, Minneapolis: w. A. Bowles. Clnoln-.
nati; M. D. laney. Jefferson; A. Stlnik.
New York; E. R. Bryson. (,'orvallls; A. F.
Coats, Aberdeen: Adolph Peterson, city; H.
K. Freeman. Chicago; N. .1. Crosklll.
Seattle: H. w. Cornell, New York; John
Daly, Mullan; P. Burke. Mullan; J. Joseph.
.New York: T. White, San Francisco: C. E.
Swartzbough. Toledo; Louis Ixeb, Chicago;
J. A. Russell. H. G. Morgan, San Francisco;
E. O. Blanchar. Mrs. E. O. Blanches. Hood
River; S. G. Yerkes, R. F. Reher. Seattle;
l B. Bussell, Seattle; V. B. McCary, Baker
City; C. Herbert, Baker City; G. R. Merri
fleld, San Francisco; F. Gibson. Belllngham;
C. W. Hpppner and wife. San Francises;
C. McLeod. Silverton; S. H. Baldwin. Win
lock; F. W. Woodland, Seattle; Mrs. J.
Betz and son, Tacoma ; H. B. Berg. S. B.
Seese, Seattle; Horace Walder, Pendleton;
I. C Porter. Cottage Grove; J. T. Watson.
Salem: P. t. Arthur. Castle Rock; H.
Freldlander. CTiicago; G. Bowers. Seattle;
O. McKee. Chicago; J. M. Chartons. Cliffs;
t. W Henderson, San Francisco; J. H.
Graham. Walla Walla: C. M. Thurston, San
Francisco; R. H. Chick, L. Kohn, Seattle;
E. Stanton, Chicago.
Imperial Hotel. Alex. McDonnell. San
Francisco; J. B. Blddle. Blddle: A. G. Bar
ker. Victoria. B. C. : W. J. Peterson and
wife, Seattle: C. O. Anderson. St. John; T.
W. Alexander. L. L. Matlock, city; H. M.
Cross. Medford; B. A. Mitchell, Salem; L. L.
lavls and wife, Kaii&pell, Mont.;P. W. Clea
vier, Oakland. Cal. : E. W. Rhea. Ex?ho; N.
Cogley and wife, manager Clay Clement: M.
S. Woodard. J. Armitage. San Francisco;
Mrs. F. C. Coleman. St. Paul; l.ouls Baseh,
Chicago: Mrs. A;- L. Bram, Astoria: A. C.
Wiley. Salem: J. B. Munch. Baker City: Wy
P. Ely and wife. Kelso; A. Krelmer. Astoria:
lr. 8. M. Mounds. Castle Rock: F. E.
French. O. J. Denby. Hood River; Charle3
E. Wilson. F.. F. Heath and wife. Grass
Valley: B. Sink. Weser: Thomas E. Sink
and wife. T. W. Sink. Weser; W M. Clark
and wife. Tacoma: J. A. Shaw, Albany; Mrs.
C. E. Davey, Carson. Wash.; Frank Reld.
Carson: J. C. O'Neill. Bridal Veil; William
R. Ketchum. The Dalles: W. L. May
hew. Atlantic City; F. J. Parsons. Albany:
T. B. Keeney. Albany; H. N. Cobb and
wife. Roseburg; Mrs. T. C. Thomas. Bell
lngham; P. J. Coffin. M. D. Murd. E. .1.
Clough, Arlington: W. Tj. Thompson, Pen
dleton; J. W. Condon and wife. The Dalles;
J. W. Hewetstadt, Kennewick; James Har
vey. Vancouver.
The Perkins H. Slusher. G. Gillette. N.
Emry, Hood River; C. F. Hall, Chehalis; W
H. Burghade. tSalem; F. D. Lambert, Belong
Mrs. C. Hiatt. Mrs. R. Russ. Ravmond; W.
G. Dwlght. Tillamook: A. Monosmith. Cor
vallls; N. L,. Wood, Farlton; F. Freduker,
South Bend; Mrs. I.. M. Schilling, Condon;
F. Luckenbach, San Francisco: F. L. Peter
son. Dallas; S. Savage. Tacoma; H. Grif
fiths. A. s. Dain. Seattle: Mrs. C. M. Board-
Don't drink ordinary coffee if it disagrees with you. " It does with many people.
Don't waste your time and money trying to learn to like coffee substitutes. They are unsatisfactory. They
can never be made to take the place of real coffee.
You can drink coffee, no matter what your past experience has been, but you must buy coffee that is purified.
It is not real coffee that does harm.
It is the bitter, poison-bearing Cellulose that is contained in all coffee that causes bad after effects.
by specially constructed machinery has had removed from it the parts that are surcharged with the elements that are.
a positive poison to many people.
It is the Poison in the useless, bitter chaff that causes Headaches, Sleeplessness, Biliousness, Nervousness, a
sallow complexion, Nausea, Flatulency and other disagreeable derangements.
In "Puri-tan-ated" Coffee this chaff has been taken out and discarded. When you buy "Puri-tan-ated" Coffee
you get only the part of the berry that contains the nourishing elements that are desirable, and the essential oils
that give to the beverage brewed from it its delicious taste, and the Caffeine, the mild stimulant that doctors agree
is most beneficial, as it causes no re-action and is a wonderfuj digestion promoter.
Physicians everywhere prescribe and recommend "Puri-tan-ated" Coffee to their patients who have had to abandon
other coffees in the past; they also use it in their own families.
The fact that "Puri-tan-ated" Coffee carries Caffeine, Caffeol and Fat to the extent of over 14 per cent in excess
of the amount that the United States standard authority requires coffee must contain of these desirable elements, shows
why a pound of "Puri-tan-ated" Coffee will go about one-fifth further than any other coffees.
In brewing coffee from "Puri-tan-ated," use less coffee and thus save money, and notice that the beverage you brew
is more delicious than any you have ever before used. This is because the bitter tasting, poisonous ingredients are
not there to detract from the delicious flavor. The desirable elements in "Puri-tan-ated" are in a free state, and are
liberated immediately on coming in contact with boiling water.
This is why "Puri-tan-ated" gives so much pleasure and health to all its users.
Try it and become convinced of its merits.
"Puri-tan-ated" Coffee is sold by first-class dealers everywhere, who have their customers' interests at heart, and
believe in maintaining a high standard of excellence in pure food products.
At good grocers in i-lb. cans, granulated.
CLARK, COCCIEM & JOHNSON CO.
Coffee Importers and Roasters, BOSTON, MASS
'ho Ever Heard
There's none too many in any home most homes have
too few. Have you ever looked at our fine line of rock
ers? We've a splendid stock from which to select the
one that "just fits" one that will be so restful and easy.
Own your own individual rocker for comfort's sake.
Low prices prevail refreshing to jaded purses.
Reed Rockers, Cobbler Rockers, Turkish Leather Rock
ers, Wood Seat Rockers, Leather Seat Rockers, Hand
some Mission Chairs, all at Greatly Reduced Prices
man, Mitchell; K. F. Armstrong, Seattle; A.
Maelnal:. Spokane; M. Allen and wife. E.
C Cams. Junction City ; H. F. Tanner, J.
Gilllce, Dtiluth; Miss J. I.emir. Vancouver;
B. A. Gifford, The Dalles; Kathryn Ken
nedy, Moscow; Mrs. R. H. Long. Miss E
l,onf?, Ccntralia: E. Wilkinson and wife.
Butte City; C. W. Vaughan. Dayton; J. .1.
Thanem, city; P. Calombo, Pocatello; C. H.
Zunc-her. Enterprise; E. H. Human. New
York; J. T. Geer. Pendleton; C. L. Lewis
and wife, Olympia; Mrs. Kate Lewis. Olym
pia.; D. J. Eaton, Cliorden; Mrs. Halstead,
Condon: W. H. Jennings, Tacoma; C. Bene
dick and wife. Granger: J. T. Rennert,
Salem; D. A. Howell and family, Shaniko;
L M. Curl. Albany; S. S. Beck and wife,
Arlington; W. E. Woodcock, J. E. Kennedy,
Tom Borgan. Wamie; E. Nan and wife,
Kennewick.
" St. Charles G. W. Thurman, Whiteson;
E Johnson, Astoria; B. F- Watkins. Monu
ment: H. C. Mitchell, Eugene; H. W. Bjorg,
Astoria; R. H. Reinamon. Pittsburg; Lee
Enens, Mrs. L. E. Enans, F. H. Reed, F. W.
Reed. Corbett; H. Larsen. Clatskanie; L. J.
Jones, Aberdeen ; J. C. Cook. Oregon City;
J. F. Jones. Scotts Mills; W. E. Brown.
Marquam; C. H. Oakes. city; .1. C. Lewis,
Salem ; J. C. Eldred. Kelso; W. Garwood.
Stevenson ; E. H. Markwell, Napavine ; Ada
Looney, Camas; S. Matheney, Gaston; F. C.
Norton, city: J. S. Boyer, Minneapolis: J. E.
Boyer, Minneapolis; J. E. Hamlin, R. Young.
B. S. Owens. Salem; L. Olsen, Amboy; E.
L. Ricks, Forest Grove; G- M. Sealy, Hoi
brook; R. H. Rineamon. Pittsburg; S. M
Poland and wile, Sauvles; J. Chapman. Kel
so; J. Doble, South Bend; W. J. Hillyard.
Gresham ; W. W. Vincamp, Martins Springs;
H. B. . Hudson, New York: Mrs. L. Wilson.
Prlneville; F. W Barkes, H. Barkes. Hood
River; Joe Bishop, city; M. E. Reed. Mor
gan; T. J. Stoble, C. E. Brown, Bingen; J.
Furguson, Bend ; Mrs. Corley, Holley ; J.
HartzelJ, Kelso; O. Foot, S. R. Partloo.
Washougal; W. Looney. Condon: D. Mc
pherson, Buxton ; B. Wilson, Timber; J.
Detmon. city; H. J. Long. Kalama; L.
Wlllard. St. Louis; Ed Whittenburg. Yam
hill; Mrs. M. Poynter, Sheridan; E. Mar
shall, city; J. T. Roads. Seton; W. H. Booth.
Lebanon ; R. D. Lawson and wife. Wood
land ; G. Marshall, G. R. Harmon, Port
Townsend; L. H. Crawford, Buxton; L. H.
Simmons. Sherwood: C. C. Waldrtps and
family, city: J. Coggins. Snohomish; H.
Foter, Chehalis; P. Davis. Rainier.
The Ienox C. E. pearaall, Los Angeles;
. P. Wilson, Seattle: S. C. Turner, Astoria;
R. Penny. San Francisco; R. D. Weedon.
Seattle; C. Butt. Newberg; C. Randall,
Olex: P. Martindale, San Francisco; I
Gurem. Cottage Grove; J. P. Carter. Astoria;
F W. Carey. San Francisco: O. W. Hind,
Florence; E. Strowbrldge. city; J. Adams.
Ssn Frnnclso : P. Harris. Sacramento ; M-
s .
of
Having Too Fh
Carr. Astoria; R. H. Howltt. Seattle; C.
Mliler. fealem; M. Hamilton. Forest Grove;
C. Brown and wife.
Asrr.ria; G. I. Green,
OPPORTUNITY
Colonist Rates from r.ll parts of the United States and Canada to
all parts of Oregon and the Northwest will be again put into effect by I
THE ORECON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION
COMPANY and SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
(Lines in Oregon.)
MARCH 1,1908
and will continue daily through
out March and April.
From the principal cities of
the Middle West the rates will
be as follows:
FKOJl
f .18.00
.io.OO
S30.00
CHICAGO.
ST. LOUIS. . ..,
KANSAS CITY.
Corresponding rates trom all other Eastern points.' Stopovers at
pleasure at all points in Oregon.
The Colonist Rate is the greatest of all homcbuilders. Oregon has
unlimited resources and needs more people who desire homes and
larger opportunities.
Orefiron people can accomplish splendid results by heralding this
opportunity to all the world. Send Oregon literature elving good, re
liable information about the state, tar and wide. Call on the above
railroads for it if necessary.
FARES CAN BE PREPAID
Here at home if desired. Any agent is authorized to accept the re
quired deposit and telegraph ticket to any poinL Call on any O. R. 4k
N. or S. P. agent, or address
WM. McMTJRRAY.
General Passenger Aicent. Portlaud, Oregon.
any Rocking Chairs?
Home of Good Furniture
Second and Morrison Sts.
citv; T. K. Camphell, Salem: A. R. Cretght,
Cli;cagt: J. Archer, 'an Francisco; XV.
Williams. clt.
FROM
COUNCIL BLUFF'S 3O.O0
OMAHA S.'SO.OO
ST. PAUL. GO.OO
SUK3CT ri
JO 0C0EN4SHASTWil
UpV warns 7p