6
i
LIVES IN FEAR OF
ROLE
LEADER
Father of Esther Mitchell
Urges Arrest of Hurt,
the Notorious.
HELPED KILL CREFFIELD
Charles Mitchell Willing to Testify
to This Charge Says Sect Is Ke-
organizing Sounds Warning
, , to Avoid More Blood.-hed.
SEATTLJ-3, March 9. Charles Mitchell,
father of George Mitchell, the youth who
shot and killed Joshua CYefeld. leader
of the Holy Hollers, and of Rsther
Mitchell, who in turn shot and killed her
brother George, has written to Sheriff L.
C. Smith, warning nim that tho Holy
Rollers have re-organized and that O. V.
Hurt, father of Maud Crefeld, wife of
Joshua Crfeli. who wan Arrested In con
nection with Esther Mitchell's crime and
who subsequently committed miicUle in
the Kink County Jail, is to be leader of,
the re-organized sect.
Mitchell charitcs that Hurt Incited
3eorf;e Mitchell to commit the murder,
and says that he furnished the sun with
which the crime was committed. Fur
ther. Mitchell charges that his entire
family has been threatened of late by
members of the Holy Rollers. Mitchell
asks for the arrest of Hurt on the charge
of complicity in the death of Crefeld
stating his willingness to testify at such
a trial. Esther Mitchell is now in the
State Asylum at Steilacoom.
"I now beseech you to use any nieahs
possible to further avert bloodshed and
the wrecking of families by crushing this
' Holy Roller re-organizatlon anil arresting
its leader before they cause . more
trouble," he says in conclusion. The let
ter was written at the home of Mitchell
in Mount Vernon, 111. . '
t
EXPLAINS LEW ELL1XG DEAL
V . '
ITRen Says He Doesn't Worry About
What Others Say of Him.
- OREGON CITY. Or.. March 9. (Spe
cial.) William Simon U'Ren does not ap
pear to be concerned about the published
reports relative to his relations with the
lewellings at Milwaukie. When asked
for his side of the story. Mr. U'Ren
grinned.
"I have never posed as a trance medium
in my life." he said. "Such stories are
foolish, and all of these things were
handed out to me in me rauiui
1H8. when I was running asainst George
C. Brownell for the State Senate.
"I have never bothered other people
with my religious beliefs, and I have
never been concerned about the re
lidous feelings of others. If I am any
thing. I am a Spiritualist and I have
never tried to conceal It. and I don't sup
pose the people of Oregon care anything
at all about It.
"As for the statement that I used $4000
to promote the Initiative, and referendum.
It is not true. The I.ewellings did furnish
some money, possibly a few hundred dol
lars. . I attended to their business as if
It was my own. and I did it without pay,
for I saw that the business could not
succeed. The lx-wellings had a three-year
contract with me. with an option of a
three-year renewal, and when the first
three years expired, it was they who in
sisted on renewing the option. No finer
men ever lived than Scth Lewelllng and
Alfred Lewell.ng.
In the campaign of ISIS. Mrs. J,ewel
nt and J. D. Stevens flooded theTounty
II
with literature In denunciation oi me,
and a Tortland paper gave me whole
pages at a time. But the rieoplc of
Milwaukie and my neighbors in Oregon
City do not believe the infamous reports
that have been circulated asalnst me,
and I can't help what my enemies believe.
"You can say for me that I have issued
a challenge to G. w. Stapleton. of. Port
land, who Is anti-Statement No. 1, and
who favors a party statement, to meet me
In liolnt debate at the adjourned meeting
of i the Republican Club In Portland next
Thursday night. I hope the antls will not
repeat their ill-smelling peuormance of
lost Thursday."
EXTEND TWIN FALLS SYSTEM
rian to Make It Largest Irrigated
Tract in the World. ......
FOISK, Idaho. March 9. (Special.!
News was given out today that plans
have been well advanced for . the
further reclamation of lands under the
Carey act in the Twin Tails region. The
parties so successful in past projects
In that section are interested in the
new development, which, when com
pleted, will give tliis section the larg
est area of irrigated land in the world.
The feature of this prospective work
Is the carrying of the south sldo Twin
Falls canal across the Salmon River
for the Irrigation of some SO0.000 acres
of choice land lyins between the
Salmon and the Brunean. Some Idea
of the magnitude of this ystem is
gained from the figures showing the
slse of the Individual tracts:
Twin Falls, south side. 2S0.0O0 acres:
Twin Falls, north side, J00.O0O; Twin
Kails. Salmon River. 150,00ft acres;
Twin Falls pumping plans, R0.000
acre. Total Twin Falls tracts. 1.420.
twio. Idaho Irrigating Company. 110.-
000 acres: Glens Kerry Company, 20,
000 acres; grand total. 1,550,000.
FIRM STAND FOR VARsITY
.Pendleton High School Indorses I'nl-
verslty Appropriation.
PENDLETON. Or.. March 9. (Special.)
Tendleton High School today went on rec
ord in favor of sustaining the appropria
tion for tho , University of, Oregon by
sUe-pting a resolution which -. closed with
the following paragraph:
"Resolved. That we. the Associated Stu
dents of the Pendleton High School, take
a Arm stand for the University of Oregon
- and deplore any attempt to hotal up or
rlimit the appropriation, and that we exert
to encourage the voters of the state to
five the university their hearty support.
anil that we solicit the co-oiMTatkm and
support of other high schools throughout
. the state in our endeavor to uphold the
standards of the University of Oregon."
COLONISTS KISH TO COAST
Orer 1000 Have Reached Spokane
in Last 2 4 Hour.
SPOKANE. Wash., March 9 (Special. )
Over 1000 colonist reached Spokane In
th last 24 hours. Of this number about
one-third stopped off at Spokane, while
ths remainder wont through .to. tho coast
It has been the heaviest travel since the
reduced rates went into effect March 1.
the, travel heretofore beinc light. Yester
day some of the trains, on thy. .Northern
Pacific carried extra cars, and even stand
ing room ; was at a premium. On this
train there was scarcely breathing space
till Butte was reached, where many were
going to work In the mines that have re
cently resumed. . fost of the colonists are
from Minnesota. Iowa and the Dakotas.
FORGER MAKES GOOD CLEAN-CP
Stranger Passes Four Bad Cheeks on
Baker Saloons Saturday.
BAKER CITY, Or,,. March . (Spe
cial.) Four saloons of this city were
cleverly victimized for .118.50 each,
Saturday night, w hen a snrooth forger
cashed bogus checks at the various
places. He began about 9 o'clock at
the Resort Saloon and worked the Log
cabin, Idle -Hour and the Club, passing
checks on the First National Bank of
thla city with the forged signature of
John J. Gleeson, a plumber here. The
imitation was very clever, and was
not discovered until the checks were
presented at the bank this morning.
The nan- jrave his name as F. Mad
den, and appeared to be a mechanic or
plumber. He Is about 5 feet. 8 inches
tall, weighing about 145 pounds, ap
pears to be about 43 years old. wore a
soft hat and a dark suit. He Is of
dark complexion and eems nervous
when ho talks. The four, checks were
all passtd within half "an hour, and it
Is very likely that tjie mart left on tne
eastbound train at .10:15 .
ONE FIRM PAYS $61,000 TAX
O. Tt. & X. Promptly Meets Heavy
Assessment in I matilla County.
PENDLETON. Or., March 9. (Special.)
Taxes to the 'amount of J61.000 were paid
today by the O. R. & .N. Co. through its
local agent, F. J. Quinlam This Is the
largest tax payment ever received at the
local Sheriff's office, as the assessment is
higher this year, than ever paid before.
This is also the first time tho railroad
company has ever paid promptly and se
cured the rebate of 3 per cent. The rail
road is assessed at $160 a mile, and its sin
gle line of telegraph at $120 a mile.
CAKE OPENS CAMPAIGN
SPEAKS TO LAUGEWDIKXCE AT
- FOREST 'GROVE. . : -
Explains Advantages ct Popular In
dorsement of Candidates and
Urges Fealty to Parly""
FORRST GROVB, Or.;. March 9. (Spe
cial.) Masonic hall was filled tonight by
those who desired to hear H. M. Cake, of
Portland, in the opening speech . of his
campa&n for the Republican nomination
for United States Senator.
The Senatorial aspirant was introduced
by Walter Hoge. City Recorder.- The
meeting- had been advertised; but- the
crowd, was much larger than was expect
ed. Mr. Cake declared that the opening
of waterways of Oregon and .practical de
velopment of the vast possibilities of this
state should be made real issues in. the
campaign rather than the efforts of ma
chine politicians to reeort to . the old
methods. His explanation artd advocacy
of the primary law and Statement No. 1
were heartily received. ' ' 1 t
, He began his ,address by showing the
record of deadlocks that have occurred in
various states under the o.ld: system of
electing United States Senators. Jn not
less tli an --15 years he showed that in seven
states charges of corruption have been
put-forward with enough Tof evidence to
make a National scandal. Investigation
by the United States Senate showed that
ev idence of the corrupt, use of - money
was conclusive. His showing, he said, did
not include charges which have been
made by the legislatures thathave never
been brought before the Senate.
He showed that early efforts were made
for conventional indorsements. This was
in 1K58, when Douglas was Indorsed by
the Democrats and Lincoln by the Repub
licans. He quoted constitutional provis
ions for the election of Senators by the
people.
Mr. Cake explained his reasons for appearing-
on- the platform. He indorsed Re
publican principles and the policies of
Roosevelt; urged fealty to party, and
s hp wed that Republican policies were tn
accord with the interests of the state.
Mr. Cake refrained from acrimonious
discussion and his address was free of
abuse or condemnation of any-other can
didate. ,
C'REX MAY YET WITHDRAW
Clackamas Candidate Says He; Will
Know Definitely Within Week.
. OREGON CITY. Or.. March 9. (Special.)
The report is still current here thaV1
S. -U'Ren will soon withdraw from the
race for the United States Senate. Mr.
U'Ren himself has denied the story, but
when sea tonight admitted that it was a
possibility.
. "People have different views about my
candidacy." he said. "Some of- them be
lieve that with Mr. Cake and myself in
the field the Statement No. 1 vote will be
divided and that will lead to the nomina
tion of Pulton. I talked to several of my
warm friends this afternoon and they told
me Fulton is n Impossibility and that
Cake is a weak brother, and advised me
to stay in the race." .
It was suggested to Mr. U'Ren tfcat- his
withdrawal should come soon, if at all. .
"I shall know definitely within a week,"
ha replied.
PASTOR SPRINGS A SEXSATIOX
Finds He Can't Agree With Wife,
So He Quits the Town.
CATHLAMET. Wash., March 9. A
sen.ation was created at last night's
services at the Congregational Church
Rt the close of the sermon, , when. Rev
William Snape. the pastor, announced
that that would be his last appearance in
a Cathlamet pulpit, simply giving as a
reason that there were differences be
tween himself and Mrs. Snape which were
unreconcilable and that he would leave '
the community. His action is the talk
of the town and all sorts of rumors are
rife. Mr. Snape accepted a call here last
October and his pastorate has been
popular and acceptable to a vast ma
jority of the people, who regret this
affair.
FOKM1XG . CI.UB AT ROSEBIRG
Commercial .Interests Get Together
for Boosting Campaign.- .
ROSEBCRG. Or.. March 9. (Special.)
A meeting is being held in thi city
this evening at which organization of
.a commercial club is in progress.
Many business men have already sub
scribed their names as meaibers, and
tonight permanent organization is
being affected and officers elected. A
great deal of work awaits the1 new
club, as the street paving and adver
tising campaigns are just inaugurated.
Olympla Beer. -It's the water." Brew
ery's own bottling. Phones. Main 671.
A 1467. ;v .
MeUger nta glasses for 11.00, . i
T
Self-Confessed, Assassin
Answer Charge Today.
to
MAY STAND ON OLD-PLEA
Orchard's Attorney Professes. He Is
Vnable to Say Whether Prisoner
Will Demand Trial or Ask for
Court's Sentence at Once.
. BOISE. Idaho. March ?. (Special.) Jn
the District Court for Canyon County, at
Caldwell, tomorrow, the case of Harry
Orchard, charged with the murder of the
late ex-Governor Steunenberg, will be
called, and there i much speculation as
to what Orchard wlU do when arraigned.
Frank Wyman, Orchard's attorney, con
fesses that after"" a number of interviews
with the man who has so often confessed
to the terrible crime, he now has no Idea
whether Orchard will allow the plea of
not guilty to stand or will plead guilty.
Frcm a statement made by-Mr. Wyman
ft seems that Orchard Is Inclined to plead
EMJTTEn PBKPTDENT OF THE
. El GENE COMMERCIAL CUB-
Charles S. Williams.
EUGENE. Or.. March . (Special.)
Charles s. Wtlllams, who was this
evening unanimously, chosen presi
dent of the Eugene Commercial Club,
has been identified- with the organ
ization since Its birth. He has served
as Its vice-president during the past
year. -. He is a member of the Eugene
Mill and Elevator Company and is
interested In farming and fruit
. raising.
The esteem In which he is held by
tne 2.p members of his club is shown
by the fact that he was their unani
mous -Choice, his selection being
largely . due to the efficiency with
which he has filled the ofilce of vice
president. guilty and take his punishment. Mr.
Wyman said he had .learned within the
past few days that influences had been
working on Orchard to let his plea of not
guilty stand. It is not known that Judge
Wood, who will sit in the court, will al
low Orchard to change his plea, even if he
so desires. When Orchard was first ar
raigned he stood mute and the plea now
entered of not guilty was then ordere'd by
the. court.
Under the old law a prisoner was not
allowed to plead guilty to a charge of
first-degree murder, but it Is now permis
sible if tho court does not rule other
wise. Should Orchard plead guilty, all
that will remain will be for the court to
sentence him. Should he stand cm the
plea now recorded, a trial must follow
and the time will probably be set for Its
beginning.
Prom the penitentiary word is received
that Orchard is perfectly- calm in the face
of circumstances, that his mind Is fully
made up aa to what will be his fate, and
that he expresses himself as willing to
face the punishment.
WHEN" W1FKV WAS LOXESOME
She Accepted Other Company and
Xow Husband Is Jealous.
TACOMA. Wash., March 9. (Special.)
Yesterday W. A. N'eslcy. of North Yak
ima, complained to the police that City
Controller Meads was trying to win his
wife's affections and that, though he had
come to-Tacoma to see her, he could not
find her. Another reason for thinking
there was something wrong, he explained,
was a letter he received at Yakima from
his wife, in which she said: "Mr. (you
know) is getting "buggy" about me. He
wants to write to mamma and ask her
if he can't have me." Xesley Jumped
at the .conclusion that his wife meant the
city controller. ...
Today Mr. Meads admitted thart he liad
'taken Mrs. Nesley to the -theater and
afternoon dinners and that it was with
full knowledge of her husband, and even
by his invitation. Mrs. Nesley corrob
orates Meads, and adds:
"When my husband was at home we
entertained Mr. Meads and he entertained
us. JVe went out together then. When"
Mr. Nesley left for North Yakima he
gave his permission to rejrelve Mr. Meads,
knowing that I would be lonesome."
Meads is a candidate for renomination
as controller and the Democrats are pre
paring to use the Nesley matter against
him.
SIXK Olli WELTj AT DALLAS
T. 51. Watson Gets Lease and Will
Start Drilling at Once.
PAT-LAS. Or., March 9. (Special.)
B. F. Whitaker. a farmer residing near
this city, has leased a portion of his
property to n. M. Watson, of Portland,
who will begin drilling for oil on the
premises immediately. The terms of
the" contract give Mr. Watson e4ght
days In which to begin the work, and
four months to complete. the first well.
After that time, the lease shall con
tinue for ten' years, or during- such
time as the wells continue to produce
oil in paving ouantities. Tt is claimed
by experts who have examined the
premises, that the indications of the
presence of otl are exceedingly good,
Ai effort to sinlc a well vs made
phon tmr vears ago. ut "fls finally
pTTn"" hecause of the lark of ftnan-
Denied Right to Release Larks. -
TACOMA. Wash.. March 9. (Special.)
The Secretary of Agriculture has refused
Dr. 'McCutchebn permission" to "release TH
and, aoout Xacoma m fdtgUEh wjiuru
ORCHARD
Oil
I V '-fc 1
ii -,,-,. 1
lEniOKEYS" GET M
TRY THIS HOME-MADE MIXTCRE
; AND- GET RELIEF.
Will Be Less Kidney Trouble if Pre
scription to Make ' Remedy
i . Becomes Known.
Here is a prescription that any 'one
can mix at home. Any good prescrip
tion pharmacy can supply., the ingredi
ents named at little cost; being com
posed . of vegetable extracts. It is
harmless and Inexpensive. Best of all
it does Its work well, relieving even
the worst forms of bladder trouble,
frequent urination, backache, . kidney
complaint, and by Its direct action
ppn the ellminatlve tissue of the kid
neys, -makes these most vital organs
rid th. blood and system of waste mat
ter and arte acid which causes rheumatism.-
Here it is: trv it if you suffer. Fluid
Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce;
Compound KargQn. one ounce;- Com
pound Syrup Sarsaparilla. three ounces.
Shake well in a bottle and take In
teaspoonf ul 'doses .after each meal and
at bedtime.
A well-known local druggist Is au
thority f or, the statement that one
week's use shows good results in
nearlv everv instance. and such
symptoms as lame back, frecruent de-
sire to urinate, pain in oiaaaer ana
-even chronic rheumatism are generally
relieved within a few days, the pain
and swelling diminishing . with each
dose.
which he received several days ago 'from
the old country. Dr. McCutcheon, who Is
a lover of birds,, has imported songsters
on several other occasions, but this is the
first time that permission was denied him
to release the warbiers.
Dr. McCutcheon today wired an appeal
to President Roosevelt.
AT THE HOTELS.
- The Portland H. - D. Ditrlch, -Em Fran
cisco;. V. o. Hanna. Mlnpeapolls; Dr. Farill,
1-os Anseles; T. H. Twe. W. " E. Davis,
New York; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Durrey,
San Francisco: Arthur Hollander. PhtTlIp
Gordon. New York; H. H. Scovel. Marlon
Y. Cohen.' San. Francisco; Charles T. Bull.
New York; James B. Phillips. Portland.
Me.': J. C English. San "Francisco; W. C
Stearns and wife. Portland: P. B. Peter,
San Fraocjsco; W. T. Parker. San IMe-go;
A. E. Frohm. Fargo: Thomas F. Milllgan,
New York: E. Whinforth. San. Francisco;
H. B. Humphrey, Portland; E. N7 Harris.
San Francisco; L. H. Smith.-Salt"-tjake: R.
L. Tlerman, San Francisco; Fred Gurthlein.
Cincinnati: Stphen A:, Keuleyan. Spring
field; T. O. Stubbs and wife. . R. T. Wilson.
Chicago; Anrtibal Rodrigumz. - Paul A.
Schuchart. New York: John. Schirhton.
Denver: H. B. Hall. San Francisco: Henri
etta Henderson and children. Savannah,
Ga.: L. D. Purdy. Eaton; Frank Pureell.
E. B. Canden. New York; A. C. Churchill.
Newberg; Emery T. Smith. . Minneapolis;
I. . B. Meneffee. " Houston; -' George - W,
Akers, Corva-llls; George B. Davis and
wife. U. S. A.; F. W. Brokaw. Taeoma:
N. W. Thompson. Boise; H. G. Clark, San
Francisco.
The Oregon J. A. Bovd. Columbus. O.;
Kenneth O'lxmne. o. "Whitman, Astoria: H.
F. Cox, Roscommon: Frank Rice. Pimer;
F5. M. Connelly, San Francisco; J. "W. Hutch
inson. Sioux Falls: Hnsroe Howard. Taeoma:
Lrfe De Vlers and wife, J. E. Hall, Seat
tle: Charles P. Christensen. "Cottage Grove;
A. J. Wright. New York; Tim Brown. Chi
cago: Burt Wilkes. Hllleboro; W. J. Mc
Donald. J. B. Dyer. D. A. Donaldflnn. S. R.
Davidson. A. M. Harman, Seattle; H. A.
Gsndry. Chicago: J. G. Broome, W. W.
Greenwood, Seattle; D. E. Savage. FJ. M.
Cook Detroit: J. H. Strlger, San Francisco;
M. J. Baker. Walla Walla: A. N. Lindsay,
H. J. Van Elherg. San Francisco; Dr. Effln
B. Parsons, Miss Grace Kennedy. Spokane;
Kittle W. Harbard, Salem: D. F. Mason,
Spokane; J. A. Macauly. BTkeley: P. W.
Johnson and wife. Couer d'Alene; Henry J.
Iville. Maustiine: F. W. Gray. Salt Lake:
Walter H. Wilson. G. F. Hutchlns. New
berg: Mrs. A. Johnson, . Miss Johnson,
Kalama: George B. Smith. Kansas City; A.
Branwolo, Astoria: E. H, Kyle. Fred Brokaw,
,1. H. Brown- and wife. - Florence H. . H.
Brains. Salem: J. C. Hogan. A-.meda: P.
H. Wentz. Duluth; U Welns. San Francisco;
J. Ivej. Chicago: Bugene Leonard and wife,
Wasco; J. E. Stewart and wife, Mrs. J. S.
Clark and sen, Springfield; Oren Armstrong.
Globe; W. .L. Jones, Centralis: George C.
Fox. Wallaoe: A. F. Caswell. Portland: H.
M Cohn. Seattle: C. M. McKllllps, Corvallis;
M Woldson. The Dalles; Grace Johnston,
Vale. '
The Imperial TV. Scott and wife. Walla
Walla; Ed Rosenberg. H. M. Lorentsen. I. J.
Kern. R. S. Patterson. H. S. Van Dusen,
Astoria: T. J. Sweeney. Hood River: R.
Alexander. R. R. Lewis. Pendleton: H. E.
McWets. Chicago; Thomas Mills, McMinn
ville; J. Bevan. Seattle: R. S. Balderrea.
Eugene: A. M. Crawford. Salem: A. W.
Walker. Seattle; F. C. Beck and wife,
Vlsalla, Cal. ; I. Clark and family. Hamil
ton. Or: James H. Sheldon. F. H. -Wilson,
lone Gitv; B. F. Atherton. Portland;
J. S. Dunning. Seattle: John Clute. San
Francisco; N. Levin,' Santa Rosa. Cal.; E.
E. Redfield. Llllle T. Smith and wife.
Glendale, Or.; F. H. Wilson and wife. lone.
Or : W. H. Covill. Edward Chasman. Cor
vallis; W. T. Wehrung. Hillsboro; R. T.
Coe. Albert B. Coe. Grants Pass: J. W.
Merrnev. Jr.. Albany; Thomas W. John
ston, Webster City; F. H. Hazard. Portland;
E. P. Newton and family. South Bend; H.
A. Snyder; J. H. Mlley. Aurora. Or.: A. H.
Kennedy. Prlneville; J. H. McDonough, The
Dalles; Joe Mason. Jr.. lone; E. M. Bower.
Portland: Mrs. Ella Herron. Junction City;
George Chandler. Baker City; J. C. North
run. Spokane; R. H. Ford. Great Falls.
Mont.; J. A. Jackson. Astoria: William
Kldwell. San Francisco: C. R. Bone. Hood
River: P. A. Flnseth. Dallas; R. L. Doug
las. Stevenson; T. F. Hoelchan. Binghamp
ton. N." Y.; A. M. Dussault. Carson; Mi-i.
L. M. Huck. Wasco; Ralh Acklcy. Tilla
mook; D. W. Weyant. Salem; M. M. Loney,
M A. Richard. Corvallis; C. R. Warner.
Portland: F. A. Sifleld, The Dalles: M. A.
Miller, Lebanon: F. F. Bashor. S. E.
Heath. Amity: T. B. Montgomery, Roose
velt; S. F. Hewett. Mlllsville.-Wls.; Eula
Cox. Taeoma.
Tho Perkins J. B. Ribbon. Chehalis: G.
PURITY.
THE SERIAL NUMBER
12,279
UtfDBR THH NATIONAL IURB
FOOD LAW, GUAXAMTBKS
HUNTER
BALTIMORE
.RYE
TO BE AN ABSOLUTELY
rOKJi RYfc, WH1SK.Y.
6oM tJ14rtUi !.' aiwl btjotbsri
wJLLiNAHAS SON,BJUmor,lt.
P. rune, nic w mora-1 .
COMING OF THE FLEET
unset
H. Brickson, C. J. Kopet, Coos Bay; E. B.
Dietrlck. Grand Rapids; E. E. Warren and
wife. Spokane: H. Glason. Seattle: Bert
Bhelton and wife, Mrs. I. Cooper, Golden
dale: Mrs. Mary A. Gilbert. C. F. Gilbert.
Hood River; T. Brogan and Ife, Antelope;
E. A. Ramois and wife. Mosler; C. A Post.
Kansas City; C. C. Fiery, Springfield: TV.
Lacoron. Raymond: S. Loney, Walla walla;
T. Rossman and wife. Spokane; M. Mar
grove. Milton; C. Barrows, Athens. C. E.
Allen. San Francisco; W. W. Wade, pastime;
D. McPa'ul. Pendleton; Mrs. S. E-. Palmer
and daughter. Sheridan; J. H. Brown and
wife. H. H. Brians. L. R. Stinson, Salem; L..
D. Cheery. Taeoma; E. A. Clarke. Salem; P.
Johnson. Huntington; L. F. Darby. Wllson
vtlle; M. J. Hill. Goldendale: S. Feriond and
niece, Hallyberg; M. J. Mclntyre. J. R.
Hamilton and wife, Seattle; J. L.. Purington.
Washington; Cora McGee, Corvallis; E. D.
Dorn. San "Francisco: A. MacKinnon, Miss
MacKinnon. Corn River; B. Sheldon and
wife. Mrs. L. Cooper, Goldendale; Mrs. May
A. Gilbert, .C. F. Gilbert. Hood River; T.
Brogan and family. Antelope; E. A.Rambus
and wife, Mosier; C. A. Post. Kansas City;
C. C. Peery. Springfield; W. Lzonar, Ray
mond: S. Loney. Walla Walla: J. O. Cran
dall and wife. Ranch; A. Smith. Corvallis;
H. Austin. Seattle; W. M. Iane. Palouse: A.
Bodner, St. Louis: F. T. Huriburt, Condon:
c. R. Colford and wife, Boise: - c. P.
Belcher and wife, Chicago; H. Winchester.
WHEN YOU PUT MONEY into Bags, Trunks or Suitcases, you want the best you can get for the money.
Therefore you must go to the dealer who carries the largest variety to select from. We are the largest deal
ers in Trunks and Bags in Northwest.
WE SUPPLY vast quan
tities all -along - the Coast.
THIS ENABLES us to
carry all the latest styles
. and designs in stock.
CTD APPrn TPFircif
alKArrflU lKUima
1 fi!!f9fi
TRADE FOLLOWS THE
Is the title oi a stirring plea for mainten
ance of the flag and continuance of trade
in the countries bordering on the Pacific.
By II. A. EVANS, -Naval
Constructor, United States Navy.
THE STORY OF MAGDALENA 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 ISSUE
"SAN FRANCISCO TWO YEARS AFTER"
Taeoma; H. O. Mally, Oregon City; T. J.
Sweeney. Seattle.
The Ht. Charles H. W. Toot. San Fran
cisco: J. Shetterly. Walla Walla; K. R
Mooney. Portland: S. Crawford. Amiity;
Ed Treadwell. Boston; H. W. Fiddler. Cat
lln: H. Dixon. Kelso; K. Smith. Portland;
D. B. Waggoner. Hillsboro; H. S. Freder
icks, Hood River: J. Stetie. Portland: Guy
Hill. Catlin; R. B. Pomeroy. Portland: C.
McGinty and wife, Catlin; H. Donnler. Hol
ley; J. Anson. La Grand; R. G. Templeton.
Chicago: M. J. Hall, Spokane; F. B. Pat
terson. Newberg; R. Perkins. Castle Rock;
W. A. Sawyer Brownsville; S. Grayhau,
Marshland; L.W. Ball. P. Quinn. Cluinn:
H. E. Mclrwln and wife. Bandon: A. C.
Luster and wife. Forest Grove; C. Ahrons,
J. Goshle. Marshfield; O. Southmays, Sheri
dan; A. Wood. Wlllamia; W. Abbott. Au
rora: J. P. Irwin. E. E. Brown. Nye; J. E.
Alexander and wife. C. J. Jabuech. Klo;
6. H. Snvder. Salem: G. W. Cassaday. Tula-.
In: George Keech. Shelburn; B. T. Flint.
Scholls:- J. F. Dufur. Woodland: D. C
Colev and wife. Brush Prairie; O. T.
Shultx and' son. Goldendale; J. L. ' Kehl.
J. Scott. Northport; p. W. Wood. White
Salmon; L. V. Evans. Corbett; J. W. Mc
Roberts. Forest Grove; J. Miller. Toledo:
G. Y. -Carlton, Cathlamet: A. Smith. J.
West.. Banks: W. J. Igo. Corvallis; J. W.
Branstrall and wife. Woodland; George
Jetoe3t IMoreb mum
STRIKINGLY faskionatle achievements in tailor
ing! mark, this magnificent assortment of popular
Spring Suits. The graceful new hipl mes and. the
novelty gored, paneled, circular, and draped slr,irt effects
are found in all the new colors navy, Copenhagen, and
electric hlue ; the new hrowns, ranging from tohacco to
hiscuit; hlondine and pineapple ; greens in reseda, hottle,
emerald, arid empire. Prices,
$22.50 to
artfjolomebj Co.
IF YOU ARE WISE, I0D WILL
BUY FROM THE FACTORY
With Brass Trimmings and Full
$6 $7, $8, $9, $i0, $n,
Our Reputation Was Built on Our High
- Grade Values. Send for Catalogue.
ThePortlandTrunkMfg.Co.
3 STORES 3
54-3d St.. Cor. Pine 1 07-6th St., Near Stark
229 Morrison Street, Near First
FLAG
99
March
Potter. Kelso; J. Schemerhom. Nattama.
Mich.; J. Dethman, Wrodland: J. Carter and.
wife. J. Camitt. Cascade Locks: G. Tats.
Salem; W. W. Cheadle. South Bend: S L.
Butler. Portland; N. E. Moffitt. Clacka
mas: R. Crow. Roseburg; L. E. Brown.
Newberg; T. H. Fox. o. M. Rasinussen.
Portland.
The Lenox F. H. Wright, San Francisco:
J. M. Schmidt and wife. Estacada; .!.
Jebbeey, Reedllng; G. S. Marrohan. Taeoma;
R: Flock. Brandon; A. S. Lcep and wife.
Kansas City; c. Thornton, city: F. Half and
wife J. T. Henry. .New York: Y. Parully. F.
Davis, city; B. E. Grayson. Sioux City: Vic
toria S. Estea. McMlnnvIlle: T. H. Green.
Greenborough ; J. . W. Cattrell, Savannah; G.
A. Strain, city; W. H. Corton. Sacramento;
A. B. Franklin. New York; -A. Jacks, -Chicago;
' J. M. Xoshloka, .Toklb;-. Y. J. Rich
ardson, -cily: S. T, Thomas and wife. Seattle:
T. W. Johnson. Riddle; P.' T. - Stoddard.
Westport: J. C. Asbury and wife. Fueblo:
R. H. Glen. Hermiston: C. A. Honanh and
wife. Elms: Mrs. C. Plesslnger. Reardon: J
James, Rainier; M. A. McDonald. Chicago:
H. R. Lawrence. Denver: W. A. Smith.
Seattle; W. A. Bailey. Hillsboro: C. r
Lightfoot, Astoria; Mls H. Pruty. Clifton:
C E. McDonald, city; B. D. White. Garfield:
D. C. Hartraan. Silverton; J. E. Barde. city:
Miss Jewel. Boston; Miss panllne Mins,
Oregon City; V, H. Llnser. Forest Grove;
M!s Ruth Young. Hood River.
$75.00
"The House of Tone .
392 rVashington St.
You cannot find a larger
or better line of goods to
select from.
OUR TRUNK DEPART
MENT is stocked with
Fibre, Leather, Basket and
Sole Leather Trunks.
Covered Trays in All Sizes.
$12, $15, $is, and $20-
Ht)