THE MORXISG OREGOMAX, WEgSESD AY, FEBRUARY 19, 1908.
LONG TIE YET
TO BBEFS TIL
Heney to Be Subpenaed Along j
With Others by the
Defense.
HENEY UP FOR SCORING
-ch Severely (.rilN Prosecutor for
Alleged (Breaking of Immunity
Contract Granted ISuef and
Promises Developments.
PAX FRANCISCO, Feb. 18. With 150.000
words, .ovpriti(7 auruit 750 typewritten
pag., already in evidence on wliat is
merely the hearing on a preliminary mo
tion to varate . his arraignment, and as
yrt no counter show-ins put in by the
prosecution, the actual triul of Abraham
Ruef seems far distant. Henry Ann
Knef'a leadinK nunsel. finished his argu
ment this afternoon and Jtidgn Ijawlor
pave Frank J. Murphy. Aril's associate,
one hour tomorrow morning in which to
present his views and authority.
One, day's time will probably he grant
ed by the court to Ach to Ket such addi
tional affidavits from Drs. Nieto- and
Kaplan, the two Jewish rabhis. and other
Versous, bearing upon the immunity con
tract and the alleged methods adopted hy
the prosecution to get Ruef'to testify he
fore the grand jury. This will he fol
lowed by the counter-alfidavits of the
prosecution.
Ach gave notice today that he would
Insist upon suhpenainij and placing upon
the witnesn-standi those who refused, to
make affidavits, mentioning Judge IJunne,
JudRe F,awlor, District Attorney Ijuir
don. Special Agent William J. Burns,
Francis J. Heney anil W. .1. BlggJ".
The defense appears to be. eomewhat in
doubt as to whether it can appeal from
Judge Ijawlnr's -decision on the motion,
should It be adverse, but tt was inti
mated In that event a writ for prohibi
tion, as a bar to the trial of Ruef, would
be applied for.
Maintains Immunity Promised,
During the course of his long argument
find the citing of a formidable array of
authorities upon the status of Immunity
agreements, from 1775 to the present day,
Ach declared:
Roth Mr. Murphy, my associate, and my
pelf have ben assured by our client, with
out any reservation whatever, that he has
kept his part nf the immunity pact to the
ery letter. Should the t'ourt deem It nec
eiary to iro into the matter of the good
or had faith of the defendant or the pros
ecution, not only will we endeavor to prove
thai Mr. Ruef kept his part of the agree
ment In every respect, but that tfie break
ing of the contract by the District Attor
ney was entirely due to ulterior motives.
1 1 will be for this Couft to determine
what Mr. Heney and District Attorney
J-anarinn meant by their denials unon the
public rostrum during the municipal cam
paign and hy statements to various persons
thnt Ruef had not been and would note be
Xranted Immunity when at the same time
they were party to a solemn agreement
that be waa not to be prosecuted.
It won't be a pleasant Invfptiiratlnn. I can
assure your honor, and it will involve the
credibility of some of the persons connected
with this mtter.
v Scores Money's Bad Faith.
Ach, during the course of his argument,
also made the assertion that Assistant
IJistrict Attorney Heney and Special
Agent Burns haci requested him to see
Juttae l,awlor with reference to getting
the latter to dismiss the case against
Jtmf.
!Ie also called attention to Heney's
course in tlie Oregon land-fraud cases,
granting alleged "wholesale immunity,"
and his attitude toward the Supervisors
who were not indicted, and contrasted
these with his action toward Ruef after
tie had used the latter as a witness
against ex-Mayor Schmitz, and "their
coming into court now and claiming that
immunity contract;! are not legal and not
in strict consonance with the law."
"Good faith Is one of the principal
things demanded of a Prosecuting Attor
ney," declared Ach.
At the Theaters
What the Press Acents Say.
LAST TIME TOXIGHT,
Cohan's Musical Play, "45 Minutes
From Broadway," at Ueilig.
Tonight at the Heillg Theater. Fourteenth
and Washington streets, tne last perform
ance of Klaw & Krlanger's production of
George M. Cohan's musical play, "Fortv-flve
Minutes From Broadawy." will be given.
This tuneful and interesting play played to
a crowded bouse last nleht and judging
from the advance sale and the big hit it
made, together with the fact that this eve
ning will be the last opportunity Portland
theater-goers will have of seeing' it. another
filled theater will he the consequence.
Frances (Jordon is playing "Plain Mary" and
Scott Welch is again seen In the role of
Kid Burns."
"PARSIFAL" AT THE MARQUAM
Beautiful Mystery Uramn One of the
Season's Events.
Une of the most impressive and interest
ing dramas of modern times is the dramatic
version of "Parsiful." which a great com
pany of artists la presenting at the Marquam
this week On every hand are heard words
of commendation for the splendor of tho
production, the marvellous electrical effects
and costumes and the splendid manner In
which the actors rto their work. Mr. Connor
In the star's role and Miss Virginia Keating
re artists of the highest order.
The matinee Saturday will afford the
ladles and children an especially fine op
jwrtunity to -see this beautiful production.
"IX THE BISHOP'S CARRIAGE"
lireat Play Splendlcly Acted at the
Baker This Week.
The Baker Stock Cpmpany Is giving splen
d'd performances of that faecln3ting play,
"In the Bishop s Carriage." all this week. nd
the houses are packed to the doors. Jt Is
Indeed a great play and a bitter performance
of It would be hard to Imagine. Miss Jewel
as Nance Olden, the girl thief, who reforms
through the Influence of a man who Is a man.
has won her place In .Portland and become
Immensely popular with the critical audlencte
that attind the liaker.
"Dora Thorne" Matinee Today.
r.ertha M. Clay's "Dora Thorne" will be
presented at the Empire matinee this after
noon, and as this Is one of the real favorites
wt'h the women, this popular midweek event
will no doubt be more liberally patronized
even than ever. It has been a long time
ime as gocd a production of the famous love,
play has been seen In Portland as that at
the Empire this week.
Roosevelt as a Cowboy.
Theodore Roosevelt is the first Treeident
-hr was a cowboy, and If the President could
ee "The King of the Cowboys," at the Star
Theater this w.ek. he would be delighted.
Thro n'ttj other type of American so popular
as the freelance of the plains, and In thi
I drama at the Star some of the many ad
ventures which befall the knights of the e;t
ate d-ilcted. Matinees Thursday and Satur
day. ''The Nancy Hanks' Toniglit.
The uc cess of the Allen Stork Company
f tts latest venture at te Lyric, "The
Nancy Hanks' has seldom been duDllcated
j on the ftage of a local theater. The piece Is
a tummuai .nuurement. to laugnter rrom me
beginning of the first lo the close of the last
art. "1 h Nancy Hank" will make you
la u sU if you haven't laughed before In 2n
years. . Matinee tomorrow, Saturday and
Sunday.
BUSTKIt BROWX" TOMORROW
Famous Musical Cartoon Comedy to
Begin Engagement at Ueilig.
Beginning tomorrow, Thursday, night and
continuing Friday and Saturday nights with
s popular-price matinee Saturday afternoon.
th.-; attraction at the Hefltrc Theater. Four
teenth and Washington streets, will be the
famous musical cartoon comedy. "Busier
Brown." The cast presenting this merry
musical comedy Is headed by Master Reed
as the demure resolving. "Buater." In the
support of Master Heed petite Ray Myers
will he seen as "Mary Jane," while the well
known pantomlmlst, Edwin Umar, as
"Tlge." New scenery will grace the stageand
comely maidens galore will be In evidence.
Special prices at night. Seats are now selling
at the theater.
Clay Clement Xeit "Week.
Commencing Sunday- afternoon the man
agement of the Marquam will present one
of America's foremost actors. ""clay clement,
in a repertoire which Includes his famous
comedy, "The New Iominlnn," which has
become a National classic, "The Bells," and
"Ixirdon Assurance. " Mr. clement needs no
Introduction to the people of Portland who
have known him for many years as an actor
and playwright of the finest type. His en
gagerient at the Marquam next week will
he one of the most brilliant in the historv
of that theater. The seat- sale will open
Friday.
't:raustark" Xext Week.
"Ciraustark." which the Faker Company
will present next week, starting Sunday mati
nee, .is a play along the lines of "The Pris
oner of Zends." and full of remarkably In
teresting characters and situations. It la a
dramatization of Ueorge Barr McCutcheon's
popular noyel of the same nsme, which Is
one of the most widely read and popular of
the day. The scenes are laid In the European
principality of Edelweiss, and the hero is a
young American.
Xext Week at the Empire.
The first time here of the new and etart
llng melodrama, "A Battle for I.lfe." will be
next week at the Empire, beginning Sunday
matinee. The leading role of this play Is
an emotional one a Mexican woman, who,
bitrayed by the man the learned to love while
a young nptl Innocent girl, turns to a vin
dictive avenger, with a determination to kill
her betrayer. The scenes are a succession of
exciting and thrilling events and many of the
situations are entirely new to theater-goers
of the Weet.
"Camllle" at Lyric Next Week.
Iyrlc patrons will have an opportunity to
see the youngest Camllle on the American
stnge In the person of -Verna Felton. who,
supported by the Allen stock Company, -will
present the famous emotional drama, the
one that is looked upon an the final test of
an emotional actress' ability. It is the first
time in her life that the brilliant young
leading woman has ever attempted a heavy
emotional role.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
Bright Acts Throughout.
In the Atlas Quartet, the Musical Simpsons.
Jolson, the star comedian, and the host of
other good high-class entertainers. Pant&ges
an, niii uu-rooo snow mis ween. No
better comedy quartet has favored Portland
In a year, while the Musical Simpsons, mas
ters of brass instruments, are unrivalled In
their line. Jolson Is the funniest man In
many moons and he keens von lanshlnr In
spite of yourself. You will like this week's
chow.
Quality Vaudeville at Grand.
Vaudeville of quality as well as quantity
Is the offering of the Grand management.
Sullivan & Consldine can always be depended
on to send Portland first-class artists and this
wees; there is a vaudeville entertainment
which Is bright and snappy all the time. One
good act follows another. From the head
liner to the moving pictures each act on the
bill is certain to amuse and entertain. Fr
mirth and melody try the Grand.
MAY REACH HERE MARCH 15
Senator Fulton Is Uncertain as to
When He Will Get Away.
OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
Inaton. Feb. 18. Senator Fulton is unde
cided as to w-hat time he will go to
Oregon to answer the charges made by
Francis J. Heney and participate in the
campaign. He wishes before leaving here
to secure the passage in the Senate of his
amendment to the interstate commerce
law and also to perfect, report and pass
the omnibus claims appropriation bill now
before the claims committee. Probably
he will be unable to reach Oregon prior
to March 15.
XO CHARGES AGAINST CLEETOX
Government Simply Inquires Into
Attorney's Availability.
OREGON I AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Feb. 18. A canvass of all sources
of Information concerning the Oregon
District Attorneyship makes it apparent
that no specific charges have been ffled
against the delegation's candidate.
Thamas J. Cleeton. General Investiga
tion and examination of his availability,
his record and his capacity are being
made, the result of which will determine
the action the Department will take on
his candidacy.
Senator Bourne is receiving many re
quests from other would-be appointees,
but he stands with Senator Fulton for
Mr. Cleeton.
BLOW TO IOWA SALOONS
Cannot Lawfully Be Owned by Cor
porations or Brewers.
CHICAGO. Feb. 18.-A dispatch to the
Record-Herald from Des Moines, la.,
says:
Attorney-General Byers rendered an
opinion yesterday to the Executive Coun
cil that saloons cannot lawfully be owned
or controlled by corporations, including
breweries. Half of the saloons In Iowa
are controlled by breweries, and this
opinion will force the saloon business to
be carried on by individuals who will be
personally responsible for all liabilities
incurred Under the decision prosecu
tions may be brought against saloons op
erated by breweries Instead of individu
als. If within a reasonable time the
property is not transferred.
Schaefer Takes the Lead. .
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 18. - Jacob
Schaefer. of Chicago", secured the lead
over Albert Cutler, of Boston, in their
1500-polnt 18.1 balk line billiard match
here tonight by taking the second game
by a score of 317 to 170.. The total score
for the two nights' play is 600 for Schae
fer to 470 for Cutler.
Tomorrow. Thursday, will positively be
the last day for discount on East Side
gas bill. Portland Gas Company. ,
JAPANESE FINED
'UNDER NATAL ACT
Two Portland Subjects of the
Mikado Wilt Test Immi
gration Law.
GIVEN BEST LEGAL TALENT
Ottawa Government Takes Up Case
of Orientals at New Westminster. J
Strong Feeling Against Action
of the Federal Authorities.
SEATTLE. Feb. 18. A special to the
Post Intelligencer from New West
minster says: .
The Xatal act passed unanimously
by the Provincial govefnment came to
a show-down today, when the two
Japanese from Portland, who on Fri
day last insisted on entering British
Columbia, were fined $500 each and
sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment.
This' is the full penalty under the act.
Okazaki and N'akani. the men chosen
'-- SC-s-- 'j '' '
Mrs. Robley r. Kvans. Who Will
Mey-t the Battleship Fleet on Its
Arrival Off the Pacific Coast.
by the Japanese government to, make
the test, were given the option of put
ting up two sureties and $250 each
that they would leave the country Im
mediately. They refused this chance
of escape, as Instructed by their coun
sel, and will continue the fight on ap
peal. Neither man can speak a word of
English and both were clearly attempting-
to enter the country in defiance
of the act. Counsel for the provincial
government asked that full penalty be
imposed, that the sentence might be a
salutary" one.
An assented copy of the act reached
the Liberal government at Ottawa to
day and it Is announced that the cab
inet will take the matter of disallow
ance into consideration. Both liberals
and Conservatives In British Columbia
uphold the act and a disallowance is
certain to precipitate Intense feeling
against federal authorities and make
conditions worse than ever.
Tomorrow. before Chief Justice
Hunter, counsel for the Japanese, who
Is really acting at the instance of
the Ottawa government, -will initiate
habeas corpus proceedings. No
less than ten code. messages were cabled
to Japan while the telepraph lines be
tween this city, Vancouver, Victoria and
Ottawa were kept sizzling With messages
all day Monday and this morning, it being
generally understood that the Dominion
government would disallow the Natal act
as soon as It reached Ottawa, and that
this measure was due to reach there
either last night or early today.
As soon as he was Informed that a
test case was to be made of these two
Japanese, Attorney-General Bowser ap
pointed Robert Cassidy, K. C, of Van
couver, to represent the Provincial gov
ernment. The two men who were to
be used as pawns in this dispute between
the Dominion and the Provincial gov
ernments were also supplied with the best
legal talent obtainable, compatriots rais
ing a fund for their defense in this city
and Vancouver.
SHIPLOADS OF JAPANESE DUE
Yokohama Immigrants Likely to Be
Turned Back at Victoria.
VICTORIA. B. C, Feb. 18. Two steam
ers are about due from Yokohama, the
Ningchow and Mont Eagle, the former
expected tomorrow and the latter on Sat
urday with Japanese, and unless they
can pass the educational test made by the
new British Columbia government, these
will be stopped, providing the Ottawa gov
ernment, has not disallowed the bill by
that time.
On the steamer Kaga Maru, .which
sailed today for Yokohama, was ex-Consul
Horikawa from Vancouver, who is
taking with him copies of the new bill
and full Information for the Toklo gov
ernment. There are also 125 Japanese
quarantined at William Head, left by the
Kaga Maru . to be landed shortly, and
these will also come under the new law.
It Is expected the Japanese will endeavor
to have the court pass upon their right
to land, insisting upon the rights given
them under the treaty with Canada.
JAPAX MAKES PLAXS READY
Document to Be Handed to Ambas
sador O'Brien Today.
TOKIO. Feb. 18. The reply of Japan
to the memorandum from the Ameri
can Government of January 26 will
be handed to Ambassador Thomas J.
O'Brien tomorrow, February 19.
The document, which has been care
fully prepared, outlines plans for the
proposed future control of the emi
gration of Japanese to America. It
includes many concessions which fol
lowed conferences between Ambassa
dor O'Brien. Viscount Hayashi, Japan
ese Minister of Foreign Affairs; Baron
Ishii, Chief of the Bureau of Com
merce, and D. W. Stevens, adviser to
the Japanese Embassy at Washing
ton, the latter of whom Is acting as
adviser to the Foreign Office pending
the arrival of Mr. Dennison. who is
expected to resume duties of that po
sition on April 15, upon his return
from his vacation.
It Is believed among the Japanese
Officials that the nrnnoseri nlan, ef
the restriction .of emigration will be)
t Tt s' ' t
f ' ' ' - if
t '
I,- A5 ' f
tiMiffs. MMwioii imfe iiMinMllilaWv.:aag t
satisfactory and therefore will finally
settle all existing differences.
Reception of Takahira. . '
WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. That there is
to be the . least possible delay in the
official reception of Baron Kogoro Taka
hira as Arubassador from Japan was in
dicated today in an early call at the
State Department of Counsellor Miyaoka,
of the Japanese Embassy, to take the
first step in arranging the details. These
details inchide the sending of a formal
note to Secretary Root from the Embassy
requesting information- of the President's
pleasure in the matter. The President,
will fix a date ami hour for the reception.
The President's carriage, conveying a
military aide, will call at the Embassy
for the Ambassador and return him
there after he has been formally received
at the White House. The presentation
will be made by Secretary , Root. Both
the President and the Ambassador will
give formal expression to the exclianso
of cordial- sentiments, and these speeches
will be given to the public by the State
Department.
UNITE WITH GOVERNMENT
California May Have Federal Aid in
Prosecuting Railroads.
I.OS ANGELES, Feb. 18. The possi
bility" that the Federal Government and
the state officials tmy co-operate In
the matter of railroad . prosecutions,
based upon alleged rebating within the
jurisdiction of the Federal District
Court, was admitted today by United
States District Attorney Oscar Ijtwler,
who held a lengthy conference with
Raymond Benjamin, Assistant Attorney-General
of California. Mr. Lawler
said:
"I am willing to give Mr. Benjamin
any Information at my command, and
wiij gladly accept any which he has
to offer. While we have no official
connection, we are in a position to
render assistance that will be of mu
tual advantage."
Mr. Lawler refused to affirm or deny
that the Federal grand Jury. . which
wa-t yi-sterday summoned to .meet on
February 2. wotrld be invited to in
vestigate matters pertainiug to rail
roads. Members of the State Railroad
Commission who announced yesterday
thnt they mtended to commence ex
amination of the books of the Sant.'t
Fe this mornirtg, declined to discuss
the subject today.
JAPAN KEEPS EYE ON FLEET
Steamer Kasato . Mnni . Cruises
Around Ofr Chilean Coast.
VALPARAISO. Feb. 18. The doings on
the coast of Chile of the Japanese, steam
er Kasato Maru. in view of the proximity
of the American battleship fleet, attract
ed considerable attention here. The Ka
sato Maru left Tqulque on January 23 and
steamed out to sea. Nothing was heard
from her until two days asto. when she
arrived at Toeopilla. a small maritime
town in Antofagasta Province." 1-MI miles
distant from Iquique. ' The fact that the
vessel spent 24 days between these ports
leads to the suspicion in some quarters
that she has been observing the progress
of the American fleet or studying the
Chilean coast in the vicinity of Toeopilla.
The Kasato Maru is equipped with wire
less telegraphy.
The Kasato Maru belongs to the Japa
nese government. She luft Japan in Oc
tober for Honolulu, where she arrived
November 7. Since then she has been
reported at Callao. Arica and other points
on the Chilean Coast. She is of 3S00 tons,
has twin- screws and was built at New
castle In 1900. .
CITY ELECTION VERY QUIET
Owen Wister Defeated for Council
man in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IS. With the
exception of five wards in which there
were hot councilman fights, the munici
pal election in this city today was a per
functory affair and passed off without
any untoward Incidents.
A feature of the ward contests was the
campaign waged by Owen Wister. the
novelist, who was a city party candidate
for Councilman in. the Seventh ward. The
ward always returned a large majority
for the Republican candidates and not
withstanding the energetic canvass made
by the novelist, Charles Seger, Republi
can, was elected by a substantial ma
jority. Municipal elections were held through
out Pennsylvania also.
STOESSEL AWAITS VERDICT
Asks Death Sentence If Surrender
Is Found Crime.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 18. The
trial of Lieutenant-General Stoessel
reached the last act today, the prose
cution waiving the privilege of putting
in rebuttal to the defense. The ac
cused general uttered only a few sen
tences in a firm voice and shouldered
the entire responsibility for the sur
render of Port Arthur.
'If the court decides that the sur
render was a crime," he concluded, "i
ask for tiie death sentence."
The court is expected to close the
proceedings tomorrow with its decision.
Strict Liquor Laws for Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 18. Two ordi
nances to regulate the liquor traffic were
Introduced in the Board of Supervisors
by Supervisor Murdock yesterday. One
fixes the retail license at JlOtK) per an
num, while the other imposes a 1500 li
cense on sellers of liquor in quart quan
tities or more.. The new ordinances are
more sweeping in some provisions than
those now In force.
The sale of liquor is prohibited at
places of amusement-and within 250 feet
of any chool or church. Permits from
the Board of Police Commissioners arc
necessary and must be renewed e-ery
three months. . .
The. penalty for violating any provisions
of either ordinance is by fine not to ex
ceed $500 or imprisonment not to exceed
six months, or by both fine and impris
onment. The ordinances, of passed, will
be in effect July 1.
Build 'Two Toll-Bridges.
OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Feb. 18. Secretary Garfield today
recommended that $5000 be appropriated
to build two bridges across the Des
Chutes River and Warm Springs River on
Warm Springs Indian Reservation and to
build a road connecting the same. He
proposes to charge " tolls for use of the
bridges and road until the Government is
fully reimbursed.
Coleman Leaves Willamette.
SALEM, Or., Feb.' IS. .Special.) The
board of trustees of Willamette Univer
sity tonight accepted the resignation of
President Coleman, to take effect at
once.
AT THE HOT1SI-S.
The Portland E. A. Conner. It. P. Priest,
Taconia; Mrs. A. P. Place. Minneapolis;
Miss M. V.. Pierce. Berkeley: George .1.
Jackson; San Francisco; C. J. Howard, beat- j
FREE GIFT
BAYOCEAIP
A person purchasing a lot in Ha'yocean Park before March 14 of this year,
will be presented, ' '
ABSOLUTELY FREE
with $75, .$100 or $150, dependent upon the character of lot purchased, a?
Our $150 Lots will then be . .' g225
Our $225 Lots will then be.... 325
Our $450 Lots will then be 600 '
THINK OF IT!
A raise of over one-half to one-third on each lot.
Onby a. little more than two weeks and you will have missed -our last op
portunity to get in at the bottom price in this most delightful of all BEACH
RESORTS.
Remember that this includes GRADED STREETS, WATER TO EACH
LOT, ELECTRIC LIGHTS, DOCKS, .FERRYS and last and best, of all
A MODERN, UP-TO-DATE HOTEL
of 300 rooms, Avith all the attractions that go to' make up onaof the most de
lightful outings that can be had in any spot in the West.
, We are too busy to come and see you: You must come and see us and do so
at once', or miss this great opportunity; .
Potter-Cliapm Eealty Company o
tie; Bishop Doyl. Australia; Mr. and Mrs.
F. J. Prutn Jr., Whidbey; P. Kah-rn, C. H.
Ha can. Sntf.; Rev. F. Carr. Mrs. W..J.
Madden, Uun;imttir; A. .1. H.- I. urns. Rchos
tr; Mrs. F. R. Printer.. J. It. Nuttman.
San Frsiv..cn ; F W. Smith. Spokane; Sylv.
A. Baker. FittMurir; A rctiie Mackenzie,
niftnap'-i "4. Mimit.es" : -N. Studebsker Ri -ly.
New York; S. I. Kftnny. San Kranrlwo;
Anna forbtt. Caklwrll; (Jonrgc I. I-errls
and wife, Chicago; B. l-indvnberger, As
toria; N. F. Barker, Presoott; t-eo Cooper,
San Francisco; p. J. Casey, Seattle; P. John
son. San Francisco; Mrs, E. Currey, Seattle;
K. A. Waggoner, Wenasche; M. O. Stevens.
Minneapolis; John Bighy, Tacoma; J. Clif
ford Knight. Seattle: J. W. Hall, M. A.
Hall, Boston;-I. .1. Seeds. Thomas Keogh,
San Francisco; Mrs. R. Well, Spokane; A.
J. Agnew, Everett; W. F. Nelson. Seattle;
W. F. Tracy. Denver; W. H. Seymour. San
Francisco; John H. ShcUon, Urand Rapids;
H. Splnerman. New York; H. J. Wyers, Ju
lius Halm. Detroit; G. P. Robinson. Saa
Franfisoo; E. W. Kostr. Walter M. Harvey,
Tacorna; J. K. WildaiJl and wife. Center;
W. H. Guam. Vancouver.
Oregon Hotel M. I-. Miles. Omaha; J. S.
KtrchburR, Omaha; A. Brown. Rainier; R.
Numbers, J. J. Clark, Akron; D. Richardson,
Eugene; D. Bate. Atlantic City; p. d. Ben
nett, San Francisco ; D. B. Replogle. Berk
ley'; H. Keller. San Franoisco; K. P. Fer
guson, Cincinnati; W. J. Jones, G- Lembler.
Seattle; I, G. Pjerry. Portland; J. T. peters.
The Dalles; D. S. DuBois. Syracuse F. M.
Moriarty, SHn Franclsi-o; W. S. Powell and
wife, Pendleton; A. Betasel. San Franciseo;
M. Josfphson, Roaeburg; V. W. , Tompkins
and wffe, . Cascade Lrocksj E. K. Marshall.
Portland; D. B. Hopkins." Eagene; R. M
Buttle, Seattle; J. T. Martin. Atchison; J.
R. Fitzslrnmons, Los Angeles; S. W Hoff
man, Salt lake; C. W. HepfCher. E. E. Hcck
bert, San Francisco; J. M. Fuller, KalispeM;
-V. C Egan, Somers; B. R. Brlerly. J. E.
Ingler. Seattle; M. 1,. Hvdle. Vancouver; B.
C. Paulin. Philadelphia; E. 'Wall. Drain:
F. S. Sawyer. Seattle; Cecil t Espey, R. H.
Nelson, Eugene; G. N. Stephenson, Albany;
G. F. Macks, Vancouver; Hettie Bennett,
Mr. and Mrs. E- B. Deming, Beliingham; E.
S. McCook. Seattle; E, j. Banker, Cincin
nati : R E. Doolittle, New York ; Hiram
Adams. Tacoma ; Mr. and Miw. M. Rosen
berg, A. Mackenzie, B. Stan lev, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Welch, New York; C. H. WiMard,
Denver; J. C. Scott, Walla Walla; E. B.
CUnck. St. Joe.
Tho Imperial A. M. Abel. Aberdeen; C.
O. Anderson. St. John; VV. A. H. Conner.
San Franc tsco; Harry Mi tier. New York ;
Carle Abrams, Salem; John L. Bayne. Wal
lace. Idaho; James Frayaer, Vancouver,
Wash. ; Mr. and Mrs. R. Abrams Seattle;
Miss M. Abrams. Seattle; J. B. Riddle, Rid
dle, Or.; E. F. Cruse. Superior; W. Mannaig,
Spokane; Frank " Stahl and wife. Walla
Walla: William Hall. Ia Grande; J. Wood
ard. Berkeley, Cal.; A. B. Thomson. Echo;
W. B. Sherman and daughter. E. F. Fisher,
Seatt le; La war L Oxman. Cathlamet ;
Frank J. Taylor. AstAria; Ida Smith, Salem;
Joseph IC, Scott, and wife. Athena ; Levi
Gecr, London Springs; T. H. Hagard. city;
F. J. Lively, Prlneville; Mrs. N. St. Martin.
Gracie St. Martin. WiH C. pease. The
Dalles: O. W. DeHuff and wife. The Dalles;
J. Blankenfield. New York; Hill O. Davi.
Atlanta. Ga. ; G. F. Skip worth. Eugene; E.
B. Tongue, HiDboro. On; A. Keller. The
Dalles; W. D. Chamberlain. Athena: M. F
Briu rs. S. F. : ,T. H. Thomaf. Sedro Woolle ;
514 COHBETT BUILDING.
W. F.. Simmons. Inne ; W J. Makon.
Kenrrewfck F. H. Ltindy, KnneWck; Al
bert J. Mlnthorn. Edward J. Conner, Philip
Jones. Milton G George. Tom I.oy. pn
d I ton ; G. S. Stacy, wif and da tight er,
Pitts-burg. Pa.; E. B. Robinson and vVlfe.
Seattle; T. R. Kramer and wlf- Nashvll'.e.
Tenn.; T. B. Koeney. George O. Goodall.
Nalem.
The Perkins a. H. Pnimer and) wife.
Seattle; w. H.- Burghardt, Salem; W. L.
Thorndyke. Astoria ; W. G. Dwiffht. Tilla
mook; C. E. Meyers. LeRoy; R. N. Young.
Hood River; Ha HurIi s. Meponer; Ml leu
Kemler and wife. .Pendleton: J. R. Mav
berry. Dayton. C. M. Mudd. Lawler; G. W.
Cpdike. Lawler; H. H. Randall and wife.
W. L. Rice. A. J. Wciser. Tarohia; O. H
Amerson. C Phillip. Spokane; Mrs. t..
Byrne. Mrs. Agnes. Seattle; H. A. Nelson..
Red lands; .c. M. Bas&ett and wife. Jake
Andrews, lone; A. K. BIhck. corur d'Alene;
William Van Voctr. G. A. Collard and wife.
Westminster: RoVjort Abrams and wife. Mil
dred Abrams. Sr-Httfe Wash.; Charles F.
McOf JamH Muyer, Ta'-oma; W. J. Gej
hreth, La Grande; S. T. DeningT Ei'tacada;
T. c. Jaeksnn. Major Ludsen. Charles H.
Elliott. Silctz: Bertha Alexander; E. J.
Schelling, Drain. Or.; J. E. Jones. J. F.
Warren, Spokane; Joe Turner. Wallace,
Idaho; ( A. Taylor, wife and daughter,
Catlln, Wash. ; Mr. and Mrs. Blake. The
Dalles-; R. R. Flint and wife. Hoiiulam;
C. S. Knushaw, Pembina. N. D.; J. W.
Coben. B. W. Wilson. ".Vhlt Salmon; V".
II. Slumpp, A. J. Francis and wife. fct,.
Isoui. Mo. '
The St. C'harle T. Qulgley, Bingen; R.
L; Look, Mrs. E. Nlchelsnn. Mrs. A. Hurt.
R. McNeil, city; F. A. Dole. Camas; A.
Smith. Gold Banks; C. C. Cooper. Cornelius;
I. Nelson. B. Wlllson. city; N. H. McKay.
Oak Island; Mrs. W. Lanes. Winnie Hiekey,
THE NEW POLICIES of the
COLUMBIA LIFE 5 TRUST CO.
Are Ideal Life Insurance Contracts Issued by a Heme Company
10W NON-PARTICIPATING RATES HIGH CASH VALUES
Superior 'inducements offered to reliable active Agent?
Apply to JESSE R. SHARP, Manager of Agents
214 Lumber Exchange Bldg.
W. M. LADD, President THEO. B. WILCOXj Vice-Pre3
'
TO BUYERS
OF LOTS IN
tier
Mrs. Hiekey. Camas; W. L. Cunningham.
Mansfield. O. ; I. Paulin, Elgip. III. ; I.
Wiertz. G M. Appkman. Welllsvllle. Wis.;
F. W. Re-rl. F, II. Reed. COrbett; H. E.
Pointej-. Klamath Falls; E. Johnson. Au
rora: I. II. Laneulnet. Hubbard; Mrs. Wade,
H. 4'lvato. Conway, c. Amburg. P. E.
Jennings, city: D. '. Anson and family.
Llbbs. Mont ; M. Bradshaw. Kedlnnde. Cal.;
A. Storte, Hood River; I . W. Buzley. F.l-
-.-iiui k ; u. L,. watt. &aker City; B. S.
Hale and w ife. Brown; A. J. tain and
wife. Woodland; 'William -T. Hall. Spokan;
A. , w. Gray. Astoria; I. Holton, H. Husly.
Camas; .1. c. Pope. o. M. Jackson. Elris;
M. (j. Rockey and wife. Rainier; F. I.
Shultz, Troutdale; D. H. Pope. I. Swoniou,
M. E. Butler. G. H. Johnson. A. AmeK
Yaolt; M. G. Bowers. Fisher: L. R. Sonne
land. Rainier: C. Wlkerham. Colli m; G.
B. St. Lawrence. Lyle; T. J. Stottle. T.
Wuigley. Binpen ; William Thurston. Jr..
Corson ; A. M. Thlel, Stevenson: B. A.
Owens. Amhny: A. I Jendrlckson. Home Val
ley: I. Deathman, chv; M. S. James, Latou
retl: A. ri. Nlckerson. Sllverton; H. R.
GrKfith. Yale; J. Brown. Newberg; W F.
Cole and wife. F. B. Richards and wife,
Mrs. G. C. Cole. St. Paul; I. P. Dimmett.
Mable; M. C. Guyton and wamlly. Kent.;
M. C. Run Ion. Shcrninn : G. McIonnelI, Spo
kane : Myrtle Su merlin. New ber; May
Warren, B. 1 .. Carothors and wife. 8a1em;
Miss L. Stevenson. M. Johnson. J Nelsen.
J. M. Tuttle. city; W, M. V1nch and wife.
St. Martin's Springs; J. Smith, city; L.
Miller. N. Miller. Cape limn; R. I. Lann
and wife. Woodland : W. Rlsh and wife.
N"wbersr; I. H. Crawford. Buxton; J. Kar
n.uh, Camas; T. Bennett and' wife. Felida;
P. H. Bridgeport, Kelso; G. H. Cullard and
wif. Weston; I. Wygant. city; John Wy
gani. city; J. M. Sears. Dallas: M. J. Igo,
CorvallL-: H. C. Vanskige, Dallas; M. B.
lttmsn. Dpyton.