Morning Oregonian., March 06, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

' MORXTNG- OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY," " 31 ARCH 6, ' 1908.
6
TOO MUCH LOVE
IN JUNIOR PLAY
Faculty Members Fear World
Will See Them Depicted in
Wrong Light.
PRODUCTION IS FORBIDDEN
Amateur Theatrical at fniversity of
Washington Must Be Confined
to Sober Old Plays in Which
" ; Cupid Plays Minor Part.
SEATTLE. March 5, (Special.) Too
many love scenes of & very fervent na
ture have caused the proposed Junior
claw play. "The Faculty jicmber." to fall
under the ban of the professors at the
State University. The decision to place
the faculty ban on the play was arrived
at at noon today, and now the juniors are
In mourning, for they feel that they were
about to produce something that would
send their name down to. student pos
terity as the organizers of the "warmest
ever."
The faculty is composed of married men
for the most part and. besides, no member
of the faculty la scheduled to take a part
in the junior farce where lovemaking can
be done with all the attendant stage set
tings. So, of course, the faculty does
not like the big play.
It was argued in the meeting of in
structors this noon that if the play was
permitted to be given at the University
it would not be quite as repulsive to
married faculty members. Given In the
Moore Theater, as planned, however, it
was believed that the audience would be
given the very erroneous Idea that life
at the University is one big love scene,
whereas the students according to their
own statements have very little time to
Indulge, in the pursuit of Cupid.
Plans are already being made to give
some old standard play in which there
will be no lovemaking at all, just to ap
pease the faculty members.
GKAXCE FOR STATEMENT 0. 1
I)ufnr Farmers Insist on Compli
ance With "People's Choice."
Dt'FTJR. Or., March 6. (Special.) At a
meeting of Ramsey Park Grange No. 353
the following resolutions, as adopted by
Tllue Mountain Grange February 4, was
unanimously indorsed:
Whereas, the Order of Patrons of Hus
bandry have always Indorsed the principles
of electing United Statea Senator by a di
rect vote of the people, therefore be it
Resolved, by Blue Mountain Granite, and
we mutually pledge each other that we
will not vote for any candidate for the
legislature who will not publicly pledge
himself to vote In the I.eglslature for the
people's choice for United States Senator,
first, last and all the time; and be It fur
ther Resolved, that we mutually pledge each
other to use all honorable means to defeat
any and all candidates for the legislature
who refuse to publicly pledge themselves
to this proposition or In any manner equiv
ocating by giving- meaningless -pledge
which in be construed differently from the
bread and simple pledgee of suppnorttng the
people's choice for I'ntted Stales senator,
first, laet and' all the time; and be' It
further
Resolved, that '-we recommend to bur
brother patrons over the state that they
unite with us In carrying this principle laid
down in the prlmaxy election law, to the
end that this cherished principle of electing
United States Senators by a direct vote of
the people, which our order has advocated
from ita foundation, may to all Intents and
purposes be attained.
MIOOTS TO KILIi A MASON
Prominent Spokane Youth Dement
ed, Trie) to Do Murder.'
PPOKANT0, Wash.. March 6. (Special.)
A bullet fired point blank at John H
Ebaw, of the Shaw-Borden Company and
ont of the leading Masons of the city,
by F, J, Buck, presumably demented, a
former newspaper reporter and son of
Judge Norman Buck, a pioneer of the
Northwest, narrowly escaped doing seri
ous Injury about 9 o'clock this morning.
The intended victim saved himself by
ducking his head to one side. The bullet
pierced the collar of his coat. Buck was
arrested and charged with assault with
intent to do bodily harm.
The assailant explained the shooting by
saying that the Masonic order haa been
hounding him for years and driving him
from place to place. He eald he decided
on revenge and selected Mr. Shaw because
of his prominence in the order.
rxEcnox a lively contest
Progressive Jacksonville Business
Men Will Handle City's Affairs.
JACKSONVILLE. Or March 6. (Spe
cial.) Yesterday witnessed one of the
most vigorously contested city elections
held here in years; almost every one in
town being lined up for one "wing" or
the other. The new officers-elect are
progressive business men. and thoroughly
In harmony with the new spirit of civic
betterment, and the concensus of opinion Is
that a new era of progress and prosperity
for the old town Is at hand.
The result of the election was as fol
lows:' For trustees. John F. Miller, 150;
Emll Brltt. It?: George L. Davis, 1M;
F. J. Fick. 150: J. W. Robinson. WS;
Charles F. Dunford. 7; the first five con
stituting the new hoard. For recorder,
Peter A. Deisch. 130; Henry G: Dox. 62.
For treasurer, James M. Cronemiller.
11. For marshal. John Huffer. M; Adolph
Schuls, ff7. For street commissioner, Sam
' Walsh, 103; Bert Hancy, 75.
ITALIAN" THAWS DYNAMITE
Fool Killer Gets Busy This Time
Xear Kelso, Wash.
KFll-SO. Wash., March 5. (Special.)
Francisco Fattora, an Italian powderman
in the employ of the Burker Hill Rock
Company near Oak Point, was killed by
an explosion of dynamite yesterday
morning. Fattora was thawing the pow
der and had placed 16 sticks tn a can of
boiling water, setting them over the
flames of a hand forge, when it is sur
mised the dynamite became overheated
and exploding wrecked the tent, contain
ing the forge, instantly killing the pow
dcrman'and scattering the tools for many
yards around. The quarry is located in
the same place where a Japanese and his
wife were murdered several weeks ago.
DRIXK DRIVES HIM TO SCICIDE
W. W. Smith, of Lafayette. Despond
ent Over Threat to Kill Wife.
M'MINNVILLE. Or., March 5. (Spe
cial. ) W. W. Smith committed suicide
this morning at his home la Lafayette
by the carbolic acid route, and upon
bains aotifled of the. tragedy Coroner
Culver drove over to "hold an Inquest.
Smith has been a resident of this sec
tion for the past 15 years, coming; here
from Canada with his wife, son and
daughter. He has been a horse-trader.
Bnd owner of trotting-horses since
coming here. He was also an 'invet
erate drinker, and when on a spree was
said to be very abusive to his family.
A couple of weeks since he pulled a
gun on his wife and his daughter and
her husband. He was arrested on a
charge of insanity, but released upon
examination. He was held, however,
on a charge of attempted murder, and
after spending a number of days in the
County Jail here, he wes releasd un
der a $500 bond. It was while Smith
was lodged fn jail that his wife re
leased herself from the influence of
ril cruelty by accompanying her
daughter to their home in Canada
Despondency at the recollection of the
part his own misdeeds had taken in
wrecking his home is thought to have
been his motive for-self-deetruction.
Want to Go to the Legislature.
ASTORIA, Or., March 5. (Special.)
C. A. Lelnenweber and J. J. Robinson
today filed petitions in the County
Clerk's office announcing- that they
will be aspirants before the primaries
for nomination on the Republican
ticket as candidates for representa
tives. Gelo F. Parker today announced
his candidacy for the office of County
Surveyor. ...
Killed by Logging Train.
ABERDEEN', Wash., March 5. i Spe
cial. ) C. R. Ktrkland1, aged 34, a brake
man, was killed on the logging train near
Montesano today.
MAKES THREAT IX SPOKAXE TO
KILL HIS WIFE.
Woman's Pluck Saves Her Life.
Father of Dead Man Tells- of
Charges Made in Pittsburg.
SPOKANE. wash.. March 5. (Special.)
"Well, I've made up my mind to end
it all tonight.' I'm going to kill you, the
two children and then myself. I've
fought and fought to put this off. but I
have decided to give up the fight."
"I'm game If you are. . If you're game,
go ahead and kill us all. We might as
well end it that way as any other."
Holding a loaded revolver In his hand.
J. H. Jahn, who shot and instantly killed
Jesse B. Price near Everett. Wash.,
Wednesday night, held the above, con
versation with his wife at. their residence
In this city last Friday night. Whon her
husband made this threat. Mrs. .Jahn
dared him to execute it, but his nerve
failed him.
HAS XO FEAR OF OUTCOME
Slayer of Jessie Price Confident He
Will Be Cleared.
EVERETT. Wash., March 6. J. H.
Jahn. of Spokane, who yesterday after
noon shot and killed Jesse Price, a min
ing man, at Darrlngton, refuses to make
a statement regarding the crime, stat
ing only that any man who cared for
his home and family would have done as
he did. He predicts when he tells bis
story in court "there won t be a dry
eye."
Jahn haa wired Pittsburg for special
counsel. The crime was committed after
a, lengthy conference between ,th - two-
men in the office of the Darrlngton Gold
Mountain Mining Company. There was
trouble between them, which originated
a number of years ago m the East.
SEATTLE. Wash.. March 5. J. H.
Jahn, of the Seattle real estate firm
of Boyd Jahn, who went to Dar
rlngton. near Everett, yesterday,
where he shot and deliberately killed
Jesse B. Price, has had a stormy ca
reer. Jahn shot Price three times, and
says he killed him for persecuting him.
After the assassination Jahn tele
graphed to bio wife here:, .
"I have killed the vulture."
PRICE GIVES HIS VERSION
Says Jahn Killed His Man Out of
Revenge on Father
PITTSBURG. March 6. Attorney Wil
Ham M.-Price, father of Jesse B. Price,
who was shot and killed by Jorm. H
jahn at a mine near Darrlngton. Wash
said today that although he had received
no details of the tragedy, he was con
fident that Jahn's sole motive was revenge
UDon himself (the father). The dead man
and his slayer, the elder Price said, had
no relations or association in business or
otherwise, and hence there could be no
eric-van.ee between them.
Jahn's enmity for the father, the latter
said, was due to his activity in prose
cuting Jahn on a series of charges in the
local courts about Ave years ago. Jahn
was in the real estate business and in
connection with a number of deals, was
accused of forgery, conspiracy and em
bezzlement. On a number of them Jahn
was tried and sentenced to six months
In lail. Other charges were not prose
cuted. Attorney Price said, on condition
that Jahn leave the city.
Price was the attorney against Jahn in
most of the cases and said Jahn made
threats. He was arrested in 1893. charged
with being an accessory to the alleged
murder -of Charles Schopefer. at Mil
vale, a suburb, when he accused the wife
of the dead man of the murder, saying
he had given her the revolver with which
the crime was committed. The wife was
acquitted, however, upon testimony of a
number of witnesses, wno oiscreauea
Jahn's veracity. Schopefer's death was
henceforth considered as due to suicide.
Jahn at one time prosecuted Attorney
Price and his etenographer for conspiracy,
but they were acquitted. Jahn left here
about three years ago.
NEGRO VOTE FOR FORAKER
Campaign Committee Urges Opposl
tion to Taft. "-
WASHINGTON. March 5. An appeal
was today Issued by the colored cam
paign vigilance committee to voters of
the Southern states to secure the elec
tion of delegates to the Republican "Na
tional convention at Chicago who will
cast their votes for Senator Joseph B.
Foraker, of Ohio, for the Presidency.
They are urged to oppose the nomina
tion of Secretary of War Taft fof the
Presidency, on the ground that he! was
a party to the dismissal from the Army
of colored soldiers involved In' the
Brownsville incident.
Astoria Marine News.
ASTORIA. Or.. March 5. (Special.)
Captain Michael Nolan, master of Uma
tilla Reef lightship No. 7, has pur
chased a one-sixtenth interest in the
pilot schooner Joseph Pulitzer from
Captain James Tatton. As Captain
Nolan holds a bar pilot's branch, and
as he has resigned from the lighthouse
service, he will probably engage in
piloting; on the bar.
An anchor and 50 fatHoms of chain,
which were lost by the German bark
Xal near Tongue Point some days ago,
were recovered . yesterday and placed
on board the vessel.
Spectacles l.tt at Hetlger s.'
P OS
E
OUT IN CROWDS
Wheat Demonstration Train
Awakens Great Enthusiasm
in Inland Empire.
LEAVEN WORKING STRONG
Lecture by College Expert on Folly
of Summer Fallow Heard by
Hundreds at Each Stopping
Point of O. R. A X. Train.
WINONA, Wash., March 5. (Spe
cial.) The mjst enthusiastic advocate
of the "wheat demonstration train,"
run today by the Washing-ton State
College over the lines of the O. R. A
X. Company never dreamed of awak
ening the interest shown at the many
meetings held today. The leaven of
'anti-Summer fallowing is work-
in string. Every point visitea
was a surprise" to those in charge of
the work for the crowds, the interest
and enthusiasm and the reluctance to
leave the train shown by the farmers
was an agreeable surprise to all. At
Elberton 185 enthusiasts greeted the
train. Five hundred at Garfield hear
the lectures. At Farmington 300 were
eager listeners. Tekoa, Oakesdale,
Thornton, Sunset. St. John and Winona
turned out big crowds.
The train reached St.- John at 7:8o
and was met by a brass band and 200
citizens and farmers. An hour was
spent there and Interesting talks made
by Professors Lawrence, Elliott, Sev
erance, Thatcher and others accom
panying the train, and much interest
was shown by citizens in the exhibi
tion car, where every exhibit was
closely examined. '
This was the last meeting of the
day, and the train was stopped at
Winona for the night. Everyone with
the train is agreeably surprised at the
attendance and interest shown at the
meetings. The total attendance was
almost 2000.
GIVES DIXYER AT GARFITXD
Three Hundred Farmers Turn Out
to Greet Demonstrators.
G AH FIELD, Wash.. March 6 (Special.)
This has been a great day for Garfield
and in fact the entire Palouse country
because of the presence of the O. R. & N.
demonstration train, which is touring the
wheat belt under the auspices of the
railroad company and the Washington
State College. The train arrived at Jl:10
A. M. and was met at the depot by half
of the townspeople and 300 farmers. As
the train "pulled in, Senator McCroskey,
the wheat king, boarded It and) extended
an invitation to the railway officials
and college professors to repair to the
opera-house, where lunch was being pre
pared. Accompanied by 300 wheat
growers, the railway and college men
ma rolled .'to .the opera-house, where all
were seated at the long tables that fairly
groaned under their load of good things
to eat. . After lunch there were speeches
by Professors Elliot, Severance and Law
rence, of the State College.
The purpose of this movement by the
railway company is to encourage diversi
fied farming, through a continuous occu
pation of the land. The train consisted
of - several coaches and a baggage-car
filled with Improved farming Implements,
samples of wheat and samples of the vari
ous soils of the Inland Empire.
The train is truly a farmers' school on
wheels. The people of the entire Palouse
are pleased at the efforts the railway com
pany is putting forth to assist the wheat
growers in getting a better understanding
of diversified farming. '
M ELANS liOSS OF FERTILITY
Why Pullman Agricultural Erperts
Object to Summer Fallow.
COLFAX, "Wash.. March 6. (Special.)
The farming demonstration train from the
Washington State College visited Colfax
today. Speakers accompanied! the train
from the college and their lectures per
tained to diversified farming. They object
to Summer fallowing, because of loss of
fertility. The grain exhibit car for demon
strating grains was well equipped. Seven
teen towns will be visited in two days.
Several O. R. & X. officials accompanied
the train, also J. C. Lawrence, State Rail
road Commissioner, and O. E. Young,
president of . the Washington Wheat
Growers' Association.
Pendleton Wants Demonstration.
PENDLETON, Or., March S. (Special.)
The diversified farming plan of the O.
R. N. officials has met with the ap
proval of the Commercial Association.
which last night appointed a committee to
confer with the officials having the
demonstration work in charge. This com
mittee will endeavor to induce the Harrl
man agents to extend their instruction
lecture train into this county. An effort
will also be made to have the railroad
people establish a modern experimental
farm in this county where it can be
demonstrated that the Summer fallow
system is a wanton waste of land.
STROXG FOR ST ATEM EXT XO. 1
Clackamas County Democrats Hold
Convention Banquet Last Night.
OREGON CITY, Or.. March o. (Spe
cial.) Clackamas County Democrats In
county convention today elected 11 dele
gates to the state convention, indorsed
W. J. Bryan for President and instated
that Democratic candidates for the Legis
lature should support Statement No. 1.
Tonight the biennial Democratic ban
ouet was held, at which speeches were
made by Governor Chamberlain. Robert
Miller. Judge Foley. F. V. Holman and
W. B. Dillard. of Columbia County, the
latter of whom spoke on the "Elephant
and the Ass."
DEAD OF THE XORT H WEST
Pioneer Western Merchant.
WESTON. Or., March 6. (Special.) Hi
ram B. Griffin, a leading business man of
Weston in the days oi tne stage coacn
30 years ago, died yesterday at Pendleton.
, . ... .. l. ' 1 r-i Ka,4 hMn mn.
v ; i jam jwb ..... ' -
ducting a hotel at Sumpter. He was a
prominent Mason oi many years memoer
ship. -
Limit Height or Shade Trees.
MMIXNVILLE. Or.. March 5. (Spe
cial.) Because of the increasing scar-
itv of tall cedars, the City Council has
decided that electric light poles higher
than SO feet are a luxury, and they
have therefore decreed by ordinance
that no tree, shall grow on streets In
the residence or business districte that
FARMERS
MARK I
Tut a tittle better than
anybody eW. "bat" is
McKlbbtn Special, $4L
The Hat of Hats.
And the beat at . $
la the old Reliable -
McKibbin
The standard of Hat value
For aale by bast dealers
towers more than 30 feet tall. In com
pliance with this rule of the city, fa
thers, the pioneer maple trees are being
severely trimmed back that the ligh
may shine without interference.
DUNBAR PROVOKES JUDGE
GAJjLOWAT demands what he
DID WITH RECORDS.
"Guilty of Embezzlement," Says
Judge if Memorandum of Fees
Has Been Destroyed.
3ALBM, Or., March 5. (Special.) Un
der the ruling of Judge Galloway, of the
Circuit Court for Marion County, today,
ex-Secretary of State Dunbar will have
to produce his books showing his private
account of fees collected during his eight
year term of office, or he will have to
subscribe to an affidavit showing that
ho has burned the books. In the event,
according to the court's statement, he
has destroyed the books, he stands be
fore the court guilty of the embezzlement
of approximately 100,000. If he does rot
produce the books sought in evidence,
and makes affidavit to the effect that the
records have been destroyed, the court
will be petitioned by counsel for plain
tiffs in the suit to secure an accounting
of the fees collected during his term of
office, to have Dunbar placed upon the
stand to furnish the contents of such
private accounts, as testified to by wit
nesses S. A. Koser and Frank K. Lovell,
formerly auditing and chief clerks under
Secretary Dunbar.
His patience exhausted, after three
days' of parleying over a case which
should have been, under ordinary cir
cumstances, cleared and submitted to the
court within that time, Judge Galloway
this morning administered a severe re
buke upon the counsel for the defendant,
Dunbar, and cautioned counsel for both
state and defendant that they should get
down to business. When court adjourned
at 1:30 o'clock, this afternoon until 9 to
morrow morning, the court gave counsel
for defense until 1. o'clock tomorrow to
either produce Mr. Dunbar's private
books or an affidavit from him stating
that they had been destroyed. If they
have been burned, as Counsel Fulton
testified on the stand, the court holds
that Mr. Dunbar, In the eyes of the
court, "is guilty of embezzlement," and,
as Counsel McNary and McMahan for
plaintiff stated, should be haled before
the .court to prove the contents of the
affidavit. A copy of the affidavit has
been wired to Mr. Dunbar at Astoria, for
his signature and return, and is expected
to arrive here on tonight's mail. Counsel
McNary snd McMahan, for plaintiffs,
served notice upon the court that, if such
affidavit were filed, they would insist
upon Dunbar putting in an appearance
and proving the contents.
According to testimony already se
cured, the fees of Secretary Dunbar, dur
ing his term of office, amounted to about
$,O00. Under fle law. however, he was
required to turn ver 60 per cent of the
amount of fees collected from insurance
companies. J50 per year for fire and $100
per year for life companies, to the state
treasury, which would leave him but 40
per cent as compensation for his service,
and this, according to the claims of his
counsel, would leave him but a little over
.S0.O0O during his eight years In office.
His fees for recording trademarks and
other documents, as pointed out by his
attorneys, were authorized under laws
enacted by the Legislature of 1864, and he
was entitled to retain them.
During the morning session Judge
Galloway lost his patience and proceeded
to administer a severe rebuke upon de
fendant's course and to "call down"
some of the witnesses who, he said,
seemed determined to elude and evade
questions propounded them.
AT THIS EOTEU.
Thfr Portland S. E. Spauldlng. Minne
apolis; Wm. Sevan, J. P. Down,, J. C
Frend. Frd W. Graham, San FranciFro;
J. X. Flood, Denver; George B. Merrill and
wife. Salt TakeiJ. T. Armstrong. Tacoma;
Grafton Mason, St. Paul; C. W. Frank, Chi
eajco: I K. Ahern. F. J. Sullivan, Seattle;
Joseph Thieben. William Klinger, San Fran
cisco: G. I.. Fitzrerald. San Francisco; A.
W. Morgan. Seattle; W. J. Cleveland and
wife. Misa Cleveland. Baltimore: Or. W. H.
Xewcomb, Chicago:; E. A. Thomas. Chi
cago: Tercey Wiltlama. wife, nurve and two
children, I.oa Angeles; Newell A. Patter
win. l R. Ankele, W. D. Collins, San Fran
cisco: Sol Rosenthal New York; H. S.
Walsh. Oakland; C. E. Bower, F. B. Green
leaf. retroit; A. I Paine, wife and mother,
Hoqutam: John M. Haley, New York; W. W.
Hough. Fred P. Fisher. Sol Franx. H.
Orrin. San Francisco: 8. I Baer, John I..
Rand. Baker City; Miss Nelle Argus, New
York: Ed Bashelm and wife, San Fran
cisco; Miss Anne Meredith. New York; W.
S. Hart, New York; Frank Purcell and wife.
New York; Mrs. C. E. Evans. Ixs Angeles:
r. Jackaon, Tacoma; J. E. Williams, Calu
met; W. E. Pearce. Seattle; J. Floyd Harris.
(Seattle; T. H. Smith; O. C. Fulton. Altoona;
G. W. Akers, Corvallls; George McNeely.
Ran Francisco; Alvln N. T-rfJfgreen. Marsh
field; E. Jewell, San Francisco; G. N. Ja
cobs, Reading: John R. Btanton, Chicago;
F. R. Jones. New York: A. H. Sarger, Kan
sas City: M. W. O'Neill, New York; A. J.
Taylor. - Altoona; M. L. Greenbaum, Chi
cago: M. H. Shoniger. - .
Hotel Oregon B. S. Federson. R. Cor
nelius. San Francisco: W. W. McCreary.
wife and son. Spokane: Frank Hall and
wife. Chicago; E. D. Newcombe. Chlco. Cal.;
W. F. Coyden and wife. Henry French.
Moro, Or.; Mrs. F. W. Clayton. San Fran
cisco: C. E. Fowler. Seattle; E. Klrcher.
New York: Mrs. M. F. Harvey, Nelson. B.
C: E. Richardson and wife. Pomeroy,
Wash.: t. H. Bayne and wife. Helix. Aril.;
D. M. Smart. Astoria; Frank Rice. Seattle;
W. M. Clark. Qulncy. 111.: Fred O. Potter.
Denver. Colo.; G. S. Oourley, Cottage
Grove: W. S. Wharton. Mrs. W. S. Whar
ton. Heppner; E. Noonan. Tacoma. Wash.;
William Watson and wife. Spokane; H. F.
Davidson. Hood River; R. V. Rosswell.
RIdg'fleld. Wash.; C. W. Jacobs. Ssn
Francisco: J. H. Krueger. Portland; G. B.
Meller, San Francisco: Herman Adler. New
York; Clarence Bamis. Tacoma; J. w.
Close. Spokane: A. M. Hicks. Seattle; M. F.
Mudge. Echo: R. E. Lasaway. Hood River;
John H. Lanklnnen. Astoria: W. H- Wells.
Seattle; F. c. Riehl. E. A. Rlehl. Chicago;
E R. Bryaon. George Waters. Corvallls.
Ot:P. V. Tatturo. Seattle; W. J. Black.
WllUam Tellman. city; Jaroee Go is. J. A.
Mnrphv. San Franc! soo; Charles A. Fowler.
A Baiiey. J. F. Klkutake. Seattle; I K.
Gafcba. Tamer CUy; W. . BurrUs. New
M SIXTH JTREZT,
. ACCOUNTS OPENED WITH RELIABLE PEOPLE
Selecting the New Spring Suit
What to wear for Spring and Summer is the question of the feminine world.
Fashion magazines are trying to tell you, but each has a different opinion. A
visit to our store will do more to solve the problem than all the reading j-ou can do.
Our buyer has just returned from the East with the very best assortment,
chosen from all the different manufacturers had to offer.
We want you to see these new styles you'll enjoy looking at them, and it's no
trouble for us to explain the different merits of our goods. -
Two of Fashion's Favorites
TorTt; H. 1. Fle-re. city: Richard Simon.
Reft t tie: F. R. Sllverpmuh. ew York; H.
B. Strong, Walta Walla; A. B. Henderson,
Cleveland; S. Pilller and wife. Wallace,
Idaho; J. A. Cook, Lewis ton. Idaho.
Imperial Mrs. Anna Rich, Rupert. Idaho;
.T. W. Condon. The I 1 1 oe ; C. K. Cockxan
and wife. K. P. Heath. W. H. Brunner,
Seattle; Viola Gardner. Ekina Gardner,
CorvalUa; A. M. Saltso. Ontario; W. F.
Butcher, Baker City; John C. Rice. Cald
well, Idaho; A. C. MeDousral. San Fran
cisco; A. J .CollinH. Condon; E. E. Wil
liams, Forest Grove; W. E. Conner. TV. J.
Hins, Stella T. Modole. Seattle; P. S. Bate,
city; Ethel Morrow. The Dalles; R. W.
Bowdlck, Astoria; T. J. A damson. San
Francisco: F. A. Seufert. The Ialles; J. C.
Kohlen, Salem; C. S. Bucy. Texas; Mrs. F.
A. Fender and children. Waltsburg, Wah.;
P. N. Kalffren and wife, Escanaha. Mich. ;
James A. McCurty., David McCurty and
wife. Echo; Sol Raphael, New York; C. F.
Hurlbert. Junction; J. . R. Hawkins, luaco;
Miss Frankie Condon, city; John Porter,
J. V. Chenne, .Vancouver; M. Abraham,
New TotK; J. P. Eccles. Seattle: Mrs.
Hedges and child. Seattle; Mrs. William
Nestler, Rlparia, Wash.; J. C. Robinson.
Modrar, Or.; Mrs.. H; Wise, Astoria; Dell
B. Scully, city; W. Jeffer. San Francisco;
W. Mordan. wife and family, Vancouver,
B. C; J. C. Copper, ndependence; John S.
Ambrose. George F. Ward, Canyon City;
H. A. La, Motte. New York; C. W. Stone,
city; N. H. Webter, Grant's Pass; Emma
B. Lee, Seattle;. C. J. Welsel, Alio tin. Me.;
Thomas Miller and wife. Canton. N. Y. ;
A. H. Fuson. Victoria, B. C; Mrs. J. W.
O'Keefe. Grayer O'Keefe, J. E. Epplng.
Hood River: C. G. Buckley and wife. Grata
Vallev; J. P. McQuerny. The Dalles; P. B.
Howard. Prineville; W. P. Ely, Kelso; C. R.
Porter. Gras Valley; O. N. Buck, Monroe,
Wash.; C. S. Elllote. Clifton. Or.: W. F.
Bice, ndependence; j; C. Richmond. Con
CO
MING 0
unset
Cor. Alder, 0pp. Oregonan
THE KIMONO SUITS, because of their pleas
ing:, novel effect, are making strong bids for the
lead.
These Suits are of the very best materials, and
are strictly man-tailored; jackets are lined
throughout with good-quality satin; some are
trimmed with fancy braid ; skirts are in all the
popular effects, and the style and finish is perfec
tion. These garments are decidedly
artistic in every respect
Something radically different, bxit none the less
popular, is the plain, long-sleeve tailored suit.
These come in all the popular colors, checks and
stripes; are strictly man-tailored and beautifully
lined and finished.
A most practical as well as dressy ft! TA
garment i .w .W D U
don: Charles E. Gray and wife, Pendleton;
F. O. Miller. C. M. Pierson. city; H. H.
Ferguson, La Grande; Mrs. F. Howard,
Seattle; J. Allen and wife. Forest Grove;
W. Ireland. Hillsboro; H. L. Lively. Seattle.
HH!; A. Karenen. Astoria; E. McBroom,
Ohehalts; Jame Kelly. C. H. Kelly. Mc
Minnville; W. H. Lettchier and wife. Ev
erett. Wash.; R. L. Hunt. Condon; T. A.
Tremallen, Adams. Or.
The Perkins Theodore Carlson, R. N. Tor
bet and wife, Albany; E. Richardson and
wife, pomeroy. Wash.; D. H. Bayne and
wife. Helix. Or.; H. L. Morgan. Chas. Sil
urnail. Helena, Mont.; Mrs. G- A. Colby,
A. W. Colby, T. H. Levy. Uplands, Cal.;A.
Morton, city; M. Eason. Clayton. Wash.;
M. L. Allison. Chicago; Elmer Weekly, Rose
burg; W. .Teiffrtes, San Francisco; A. W.
Prescott and. wife. Salem; J. H. Welling
ton and wife, St. Helen; J. A. Read Chi
cago; Mrs. Nyland ; J. McLean, Spokane:
Olner Powell, Prineville; C. E- Foster, Mc
Minnvllle; J. H. Burton, Seattle; E. W.Iul
kereon and wife. Vancouver. Wash. ; J. W
okeefe and wife. Independence; J. rook
and wife. Siletr; W. A. Fishburn. EUens
burg; Frank Davenport, Hood River; H.
Raster. La Grande; M. W. O'Neill, New
York; W- A. Reynolds, Chflhalis; H. Lisbon,
Superior, Wis.; G. L. Aggers, Seattle; A.
L. Holt, Aberdeeen; Al Banker, Hardner;
WilHam Callaher, lone; S. T. Rinehow,
Waila Walla.
The St. Chariej J. B. Wilson, H. "O
Stevens. J. D. Bryant, B. F. Bridges, Al
bany; B. Murphy, H. Jordan, Stella: J. R.
Flanders, Camas; F. Casaldy, city; A. Cort,
Lebanon: C. Radeogg, W. Dentel. Aurora;
p Jones, P. Bauer. Salem: D. B. Stehman. H.
Tucker. G. W. Cmwder. Rainier: G. L. Flem
ing Salem ; F. N. Brown, Brownsville: I
Strop. Kelao: P. Francis, Bend; C. Dodge,
Eugene; W. E. Royse, Heppner: W. Carmack.
Ridffpfield; Tim Johnson, city: M. F. Bess and
F THE
"TRADE FOLLOWS THE
Is the title of a stirring plea for mainten
ance of the flag and continuance of trade
in the countries bordering on the Pacific.
By H. A. EVANS,
Naval Constructor, United States Navy.
THE STORY OF MAGDALEN A BAY
By ARTHUR W. NORTH, Author and
Explorer. The first authentic pictures of
the country surrounding Magdalena Bay.
GOOD STORIES AND BEAUTI
FUL ILLUSTRATIONS ARE
OTHER FEATURES OF THE
Magazine
WATCH FOR THE APRIL
"SAN FRANCISCO TWO YEARS
'"f""'"'""
$35.00
wife, Wardner; Mrs. M. Crittenden, Hubbard;
J. E. Williams and wife. Camas: D. Stedman
and wife. Rainier; E. M. Bowles, Tilla
mook; L. E. Oliner and wife. r?rook County;
L. H. Simmons, city; L. Teller, Hcsppon;
Mrs. E. Waltnn. Hammond; Wm. Nurlir, Cape
Horn: Mrs. Mr Adams, Taeoma; N. Cape. G.
VV. Wagner, Spokane; H. Eulman. White;
Hts. Harles. Deer Island; H. W. Flatl. Van
couver; J. T. Munyon and wife. Camas; B. F.
Bridges, A'.bany; L. Hartly. Cottaice Grove;
L. W. Whitlock. Sllverton; F. W. Foster.
Csrson; H. D. Cole, Fulria; K. Wright, Lyle;
Mrs. J. E. Hatman, Condon; J. Brai-ke, .Asto
ria; N. P. Gleafon. ('orbett; O. Crone, Tilla
mook; M. T. Campbell, Lexington; W. E.
Rnvse. Heppner; L. S. Buskirk, Woodland: H.
Wilson, Tenlno; C H. Burghardt, Boston; C.
Dullev. J. Pomeroy. Joe Vancel. city; D. W.
Hardimon. Mvrtle Point; H. Vandusen. city;
A. O. Wells. Boring; A. A. Turning. Browns
ville: J. Foster, Kalama; E. L. Ricks, For
est Grove; Joseph Leba, Sell wood. v
Hotel Lenox George F. Koch and wife.
872 Vancouver avenue; S. Flumholtz anrt
wife. Seattle; Captain J. B. Wetherall.
Sumpter: H. E. Gordon. Dundee. Or.; G. Ii.
Gray. Newport. Or.; Mrs. F. F.- MiUtktn.
The. Dalles; Ira C. Bunkhelmer and "wli.
Miss Bunkhelmer, Creston. Iowa; W.
Huntoon. Canon City. Colo.; A. A. Law
rence and wife. Newport; Mm J. McOrath.
Hood River; A M. Fairbanks and wlt.
Spokane; G. W. Smith. Tacpma. Wash ; W.
C Rutledge. Moro; Dr. and M rs. Li n toi i.
Astoria; E. A. Lindberg. Marshfleld; John
Ronan. Seattle; E. Linton. Nome ; A laka;
O. A. Elliott. Tacoma; W C Miles. Glob.
Waah J B. Horton. J. W. Barcroft, New
berg Or. ; R. J- Dvis. SpoVane; H R- Koen.
Buner; Paul Denhart. Seattle; S. Marks.
Eucene- A. B. Garrison, Denver; A. O.
Robinson. Chicago; James N. Spnr. Loa
Anreles: E. B. Carter, San Francisco; J. A.
StenclT. AVtoria. Or.; W. B. Wolf. Milwau
kee; A. B. Carl. John Bloomer. Spokane.
FLEET
ELAG
99
March
ISSUE
AFTER"