Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 27, 1908, Image 5

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Morning Oregonian., March 27, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OKEGONIAN, FKIDAT, MARCH 27, 1908. 5 T JEBOMETAKEH UP W. H. Tillinghast, Bribe-Tak-. ing Juror, First Witness for Prosecution. TELLS OF HIS OWN CRIME 9 cMiiiiun Intended to Miow That JHtrirt Attorney Acgtectcd the State's Interests in TUlj-nghan ' ami Other imilar Cases. Nt:V YORK. Marrh 16 William I 1. , . Ttilirifrhast. the sclf-copfessed bribe tak ing juror in the interests of the Metro politan Street Ha it way Company, wa the -hU-t witness at the hearing which was hepun today on the charges pre ferred with thn Oovcrnor against Dis trict Attorney Jnromf. . Tho charges of lw-clcct of duly were made by a com uirltre. of stork holcK-m of the Mctru pulttaii Street Railway Company, headed by W. K. King. Tho proceedings wcrr before Former Chief Justice Andrews of the Court of Appeals, who was appointed by Governor Hughes to take evidence 1 or and against the accused official. Franklin Pierce appeared as counsel for the complainant, and Mr. Jerome con ducted his own defense. The first of the 'J) odd allegations taken up was that accusing Mr. Jerome of neglect in tho prosecution of the TilMng Jiaftt HJid other eases of alleged jury bribery by the MetroKJitan Street Rail way Company in IDuO-lOOii, in personal in jury cases in the city courts and other cases in the Supreme Court. Misapprehended by Jerome. "Mr. Jerome has misapprehended the charges which we make," said Mr. Pierce in hi opening address, "because lie lias set up the answer that he could not have convicted because the evi dence was insufficient. The charge is that he proem ed evidence, which at one time could have secured a convic tion; that this evidence was put to one shle: that when Tillinghast went to J usMce Seabury, he waji at once ar rested and sent to the Island. "When William H. Tillinghast ad mitted that he. received $-10 from the Metropolitan in payment for his labor as a Juror frmn the commencement to the end of the whole transaction, Mr. Jerome nppcated more In the capacity of attorney for the railroad company, seeing that Indictments were not found. At the trial lie appeared as counsel, it s't tns and began to cross-examine the wilnrsK to show that he was a man of bad character.' Tells or Ilis Crime. I n answer to Mr. Pierce's question, TfllluKliHMt, went over in detail his nyrt in the Metropolitan bribery cases in which he received money, he said, from Stanley Bogg and other agents of the Metropolitan for his services as a juror. e sa:d that he sat as a juror In per haps US cases in which the Metropoli tan was a defendant. He voted, he -i!ii. in favor of the company except w hen he thought it a wiser plan that damages against the company be al lowed. For thin he received, he said, from ?2o to $r0 a week. , He was asked but few questions by counsel for tho defense when qualify ing as a Juror, and was promptly ac cepted, witness said. lfpon cross-ex-fimiuatiou, Tillinghast admitted that lto had served two prison sentences. CITY ROBBED WHOLESALE Immense Frauds Plscocred in Chi cago Water Department. CHICAGO, March 26. An amazing nystem of robbery and graft, involving ity employes nnd big business firms, tint extending back through -several years, has been discovered in the water department. Two employes, including a division head, were removed, and 38 sub ordinate employes will be discharged. Some, of them may be indicted. Through tampering with meters and the connivance of city employes, several large corporations have defrauded the vity of hundreds of thousands of dollars in water taxes. City employes have sold meters to junk dealers and bartered ma terials for drinks in saloons. Supplies never used by the city were purchased ostensibly for the water de partment and then used by plumbers in pi tvatc business. The payrolls were padded with idlers and Incompetents. Tho force, which originally numltercd 200 men. was re duced by Superintendent W. J. McCourt, of the Water Bureau, to 50. ' CAPTAIN TAKES ALL BLAME iiys Pomona Struck Pinnacle of KiH'k Vphcaved by Earthquake. SAX FRANCISCO. March M. Captain Charles iSwansen, of the steamship Po mona, which was wrecked on a sub mersed reef off Fort Ross on the night of March IT. told his story officially to the 1' tilted States inspectors today, when they began their inquiry into the cause of the wreck. Captain Swansen said he had gone farther in than was his custom in order to avoid the heavy sea, thus making time and saving the passengers from rough weather. He had been as far in many times before, he said, but had never struck a rock. Captain Swansen assumed all responsi bility for the wreck and expressed the opinion that the Pomona first struck a pinnacle rock that had been upheaved by the earthquake of which is not on any chart. TRAMPS STEAL A TRAIN l'orec t row to i'arry Tlicm ,"9 Miles In Xrvntln. UK NO, N.V.. March -". A rroffil of Hi tramps ronliitii in i-ntiiv frriRlit train of tlie tniuthe rn Pacific Company iit Oroua this morning and forced the rrw to run the train to Wfnnemucca, T-P miles, where they stopped the train outride of the town and scattered. The Constables are trying to capture them. LUMBERMEN STILL HOPE Jteturn to Vnlilnstn to I,ohly in l.:uil-rant Matter. UKBWMAN XCT'S nVKKAf. Wasll li:min. M:ivh Kcprwntalix es Haw Jy auU KUU today had a con- CHARGES ei ference with Speaker Cannon in regard to securing consideration for Senator Fulton's land grant resolution. -The Speaker will give the request immediate consideration, and if it proves to be a i privileged measure, as beiieved, it will be brought up in the near future. It is sig nificant that lumbermen who are opposed to the resolution are returning to Wash ington. Most f them left last week, sat is tied they were defeated, but some who remained had several conferences with the Attorney-Genera! and Senator Bourne, and there is an intimation that they may attempt to have senator Fulton a resolu tion recalled from the House. If this ehould be, the remark of a prominent Senator made this morning is significant. He said: "If that tesotution ever gets back to the Senate, it wilt be materially changed We will see that purchasers of railroad lands are not required to go into court to protect their titles." It Is ctill the hope of the lumbermen that the resolution may be amended in a way to confirm titles of all purchasers from the railroad company. anied Xor West Point. ORfXiONIAX NEWS BUREAU. Wash iniiton March 26. Senator Bourne has ap pointed Redondo B. Sutton, of Portland, cadet at West Point, and Malcolm K. Mr Kwan. of Portland, and H. L. Carmichacl of North Bend, as alternates. Major Canby Coming Here. ORBGON1AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash inpton, March ai. Major James Canby, paymaster, will proceed to Portland for duty as Chief Paymaster of the Jjepart- mcnt of the Columbia. ABRUZZI REFUSES TO TALK HAS NOTHING TO SAY CONCKKX- ISG MISS KkKIXS. Duke Will Xot Discuss Report That He Has Admitted the Kn gagement. QUEB.VSTOWN, March 26. On the-ar rival of the steamship Lusitania here this morning, the Duke of the Abruzzl, who was a passenger aboard, was found in his stateroom alone. He said to a newspaper representative that be wished to be let alone. Asked with reference to hie reported engagement to Miss El kins, he replied : I don't wish to speak on that subject." In reply to a question as to whether or not it was true that he had actually ad mitted such an engagement, the Duke simply repeated that he did not wish to speak on the subject, and ended the in terview by closing the door. It was stated by those on board the Lusitania that the Duke had been very reserved during the passage. He pro ceeded to Liverpool on the -Lusitania. QUIT COLLEGE IN PROTEST (Continued From First Pay.) last year's team and president of the junior class, Los Angeles. J. K. Cushing. senior, treasurer of the Students' Guild and secretary of the In terscholastlc Association, San Rafael. A. F. Dean, senior, Corona. X. K. Dean, junior, center 09 football team, Sacramento. P. B. Delano, senior, captain of tennis team. New Bedford, Mass. I. K. Katon, senior. San Francisco. K. W. Fayer, senior, los Angeles. . A. V. Field, junior, Lincoln, Neb. j. R. Gay, captain of the varsity crew, Bedlands. (t. J Goodoll, junior, pitcher and foot ball player, Portland. Or. A. M. Hamilton, senior, Palo Alto, J. K. Henry, junior. San Jose. U-. D. Hussey, junior, crack sprinter, Los Angeles. K. K. Jackson, junior, Salinas. V. Kinley, senior, Santa Rosa. W. Koerner. senior, captain of the foot ball team and member of every honor society in Stanford, Oregon City, Or. I. R. Lanagan, senior, captain of the track team, champion pole-vaulter of the Pacific Coast, Denver, Colo. A. G. Luchinger, junior, ?an Francisco. F. J. Macombcr, junior, Los Angeles. F. D. Mahone, junior. Honolulu. F. B. Mayers, junior, football player, Reno. J. D. Meren, junior, Minneapolis. J. O. McDonald, junior, Com p ton. R. W. McKIroy. senior. San Francisco. ii. McGregor, junior, basketball team, Benicia. ' D. J. Moore, senior. New Wilmington, Pa. O. W. Morgan, senior. Los Angeles. J. W. Mott, senior, Salem, Or. Fx C. Priesker. junior. Minneapolis. W. H. Richardson, junior, Santa Bar ba ra. J. H. Riddell, senior, Brazil, Ind. H. S. Ross, senior, Pasadena. C. E. Sampson, senior, shortstop and choice for captain of the baseball team next year. Stockton. "W. Slack, junior, Juanita. K. P. Thompson, junior, Idaho. A. F. Taggari, Junior, Palto AJto. P. W. Watson, senior. San Diego. R. C. Wcstwick, junior, Santa Barbara. Kenneth Kenton, leader of the dissent ing students of Stanford, is the eon of W. D. Fenton. Portland counsel for the Southern Pacific, and is well known in this city. Fenton took his preparatory course at Portland Academy, where he won honors in interscholastic athletics. He is also a prominent member of the Multnomah Club, and has represented that organization on the diamond. Since going to Stanford. Fenton has become one of the most clever athletee of the Califor nia University. He has been one of the Cardinal's mainstays, both in football and baseball, and has been often honored bv his fellow students. His latest athletic distinction was to win the Stanford punt ing cup for the third time consecutively, thus becoming its permanent owner. Pleads Tor Some Lcnieucy. SPOKANE. March 26. The Spokane Stanford University Club, comprising alumni and former students of Stanford, met today and passed resolutions deplor ing the reient troubte at Stanford Uni versity. The resolutions suggest that a certain leniency be shown tho students. GOVERNOR ttJILD BETTER Slight Improvement in Condition, Though Kcstlcss at Xlght. BOSTON". March 26. The news from Governor Guild's bedside tonight was favorable. Ir. Frederick B. Wlnslow stated that tho Uovernor's condition had Improved slightly since yesterday, notwithstanding a rather restless nlirht.. The last bulletin of tonight read: "The Governor holds his gain of tho past 21 hours.' Tillman Out for This Session. COLUMBIA. S. C. March W. Dr. J. W. Biibcook. of this city. Senator Tillman's closest medical adviser, said tonight that Mr. Tillman dictated the following state ment: "I am improving, but improving slowly. While I do not recognize any indications of organic troiible, I feel that 1 will not get strong enough to resume work in Washington this session." Hanan shoes fit the feet. Rosenthal's. DEFENDS LOCATION OF ARMOR BELT Admiral Evans Files Long Re port on Subject With Metcalf. LITTLE IN CONTROVERSY Says Protection Might Possibly Have Been Placed Slightly Higher With Advantage Calls the Dis cussion Academic. .WASHINGTON, March 26. Secretary Metcalf today made public the views of Admiral Evans regarding the loca tion of the armor belt on battleships, which he ha3 just received in a lengthy report from the Admiral on this and other subjects connected with the pas sage of the Atlantic fleet to the Pa cific Coast. The Admiral says: "Judging from the figures contained In the several replies from command ing officers wlj,ch relate to this sub ject, it would appear that better pro tection might have been afforded had those belts been originally placed be tween six inches and one foot higher; this, on the theory that the command ing officer would admit sufficient water before an action to sink the belt to within about 18 inches above the water line; but even this is open to question, for it has been noted that even when heavy laden and in the smooth to moderate seas which have thus far characterized this cruise, the ships frequently expose their entire belt and the bottom plating beneath. "Under the sea conditions in which battles may be fought, a belt of eight feet in width, if considered alone, Is too narrow to afford the .desired pro tection, wherever it may be placed; and the question becomes an academic dis cussion with certain arguments -on each side. "It is understood that on the latest ships the question is of little import, as the citadel armor is but one inch less in thickness than that on the water-line, and for those ships already built 'it is believed that when the bridges are removed and all weights which will be landed should war break out are taken into consideration, the ships will rise to the six to 12 inches which is believed to be the maximum that it could be desired to raise them." The report of Admiral Evans is made in accordance with instructions given him by Secretary Metcalf before he sailed from Hampton Roads. The Sec retary said it had no reference what ever to the criticisms of Naval con struction, which have appeared since the sailing of the fleet. HACIiKD INTO HOCK SPRINGS, WYO., BY HOUSES. Exhausted Driver Begs to Be Ptit to Bed Italian Auto Is at Ely, Nov. OGDEN, Utah, March 2S. If advices on the progress of the Italian automobile. In the New York to Paris race, received jrora Kly, New, tonight, a few minutes before tho closing of the telegraph ofiice there be correct, the car which left Cobre, iNev., at S:30 A. M. with prospects of a good days journey, should now have ar rived at the outskirts of Ely. The French car, arrived here at 11:30 o'clock tonight. At Rock Springs, Wyo., where the German car arrived late to night, the driver, completely exhausted. bogged to be taken to bed, while his automobile, which had a broken axle, was being repaired. SAILS FOU VALDEZ TODAY American Car Heady for Its First Sea Voyage. SAN FRANCISCO. March 26. The American car in the New York-to-Paris automobile race will start for Valdez at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning on board tho steamer City of Puebla. George Shus ter. who will be at the wheel for the re mainder of the journey to Paris, says that he expects to take the car into Paris 21 days ahead of its nearest competitor. He says that Godard, with one of the French cars, has violated the conditions of the contest, and that the Italian car Is his nearest competitor. Godard denies that he is disqualified. and proposes to proceed to Alaska as soon as possible. Hauled In by Horses, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo.. March The German car was hauled into Thayer, Wyo., last night by horses. Repairs will be completed today. French Car at Aspen. ASPEN. Wyo.. March 2fi. The first French car passed Aspen at 9 o'clock this morning. COXKIvIX DEFEATS WRIGHT Wins Second Game in' Play-off ot Triple Tie. CHICAGO, March 26. C. F. Conklin, of Chicago, defeated H. A. Wright, of San Francisco, tonight in the second game of the play-off to decide the triple tie resulting for the amateur National championship tournament at 14.2 billiards. The score was. 400 to 313. Conklin was far the steadier of tho two in the first half of the contest. He took the lead in the first inning with a run of 17 and was never headed, his best effort being a cluster of 71 in the tenth inning. This brought the score up to JoO. an average of 2C, and a pace greater than Wright could hold. The San Francisco man was off stroke and also played in hard luck. Clark Signs With Tacoma. MONTFJSANO. Wash.. March 2. (Special.) Al Clark, pitcher and out fielder of the Montesano victorious team in the Southwest Washington league, has been signed to play with Tacoma. He will leave in a few days to join the team in practice. Pugilist Ross Goes South. CENTRA LTA. Wash.. March 26. (Spe cial.) Billy Ross, the pugilist, who de feated. Barney Mullin in Aberdeen, March In All Its Dealings THIS bank com bines absolute safety with satisfactory service and never loses sight of either. If you have never had a banking home, begin today by opening an account with 'us. German -American Bank Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Oregon. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $4 AND UP PER YEAR. 17, will be' taken to San Francisco in a few days and introduced to the fistic artists there. Hoquiam men have in terested themselves in him and are fur nishing the money. DKNTAIvS WILL MEET - MEDICS Rival Schools to Play Baseball on League Grounds. The North Pacific Dental College and the medical department of the University of Oregon have arranged to play a gams of baseball on the Vaughn -street grounds Saturday afternoon. The rivalry between the two institutions insures a hotly con tested same, and both "nines have been practicing hard for tho coming struggle on the diamond. The game will be called promptly at 2:30 o'clock, and the line-up will be as follows: MedW-s. Position. "Dentals. Coberth O, . . .StNjbins, Godman Leaser, Russell P Ashelman, Bolerman Fax ..IB Campbell BisseLlllon 2B . . . Ford Smith 3B .' Hoeklns Johnson. ......... . S . S . Mcintosh Rahal I... P.... H. S. Campbell Dlnsmore V . F BurroushB Russell, Lesser... .R. F Smith Suhs. Medics, Sarget. Forreet, Streit; Dentals. EJdridtte, Galawki. PIEDMONT'S TEAM WORK WINS Hawthorne Basketball Players Are Defeated at Sunnyslde. Tho Piedmont basketball team de feated the Hawthorne team last night at the Sunnyside gymnasium, in a very fast game. During the first half both teams played speedy ball, and when the gong struck the score tood 10 to 9 in favor of Piedmont. In the second half the superior team work of the Piedmont players increased their lead, the final score being: Piedmont 24, Hawthorne 9. The lineup: Itavthorn. Position-. Piedmont. Kirkpatrik F , Brune word F Donaldson Miller ...C Vnsker JravM G Mack Chaplain, a Ashly Vaccinates Stanford Athletes. STANFORD T'NIVERSrTY. Palo Alto, March 26. The Board of Health has or dered all the students vaccinated. This interferes much with the training for the track meet against tho University of California. Chicago Baseball Champion. PHILADELPHIA, March 26. The Uni versity of Chicago won the intercollegi ate basketball championship here last night by defeating the University of Pennsylvania. 17 to 16. Holds Fleet Back One Day. WASHINGTON, March 26. Because the 5th of May will be election day in San Francisco, the battleship fleet will delay its arrival there until the 6th, one day later than originally provided for in the itinerary. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland K. N. Harrio. San Fran cisco; Fred Charles. New York; T. C. Clif ford. Pittsburg; W. L. Collie, St. Louis; C. B. Cavannaugh. Seattle; E. T. Green and wife, Chicago;, Charles Counselman and wife, Chicago; W. J. Jones, Seattle; A. Hatt ly and family. Fart Wayne; J. J. Haye. Wallace; B. W. Cxper. New York; F. A. Blavkwell and wife. Miss -Blaekwell. Coeur d'Alene; Miss Blaekwell, Ceur d'Alene; J. M. Gamble. New York; Harrison Dibble, NoVman McLaren, San Francisco; O. - B. Obersland, West Brookfleld; Arthur Metz and wife, Louis Olga Metz. Omaha; Mrs. E. F. Hauek, Mips Eugenie Hauck. St. Louis; Charles Stlnehneld. Jr., city; I. T. Kerny, Pan Francisco; R. C. Johnson. Omaha; H. A. Crawford, Kalamazoo ; Mrs. C. R, Ravsdan, Medford; H. A. Kidder. New York; J. W. Rogers. Salt Lake City: W. P. Henlev and wife. Car Shop; R. B. Henley and wife, Cin cinnati; Mrs. J. G. Fuller, New York; Arthur W. Robinson, Bridtfeoort; Mrs, C. L. Molt and child. Des Moines; Mrs. E. B. Hazen, Astoria; W. B. Jerome, Chicago; Arthur Morton, Seattle: James J. Corbett. New York; J. A. Laznl. Seattle; C. H. Callendei, Astoria; George E. BridgetC San Francisco; H. G. Martell. San Francisco; H. G. Schraun. Chicago; N. H. Foster. Fort Wayne; H. R Clark, V. S. Army; G. W. Whltson, Chicago; Robert B. Rothchild. ' San Francisco Emil Henkel. New York; Mrs. and Mr. C. C Schepmoes. New York ; J. M. Keith and wife. C. H. McLeod and wife. Missoula: B. Clark, wife and child. Seattle; F. A. Mc Devltt. San Francisco; R. G. Holt, Denver; The Lanpher Hat IV'j Yon feel t; I "Fit" in ' I rj THE HAT t U ' WHICH IS Lr i , -ALWAYS V Jf right" " 'in I Ask Tfo Ictctlfi Slid IflSSBS Co - 1 , for F. H. Stow. V. F. Ely. Omaha: R. W. Kinp, San Francisco: E. B. Dyer, Chicago; B. K. S. Ely. Jr. city; E B. Hazen, city; F. M. Lane, Kalama. - Th Orejron Thomas P. Slcomnenv. Chi cago; I. J. Wadley, Detroit; W. Duphen, Victoria. B. C. ; Henry J a cobs n, San Fran cisco; H. P. McGuire, Seattle; C. S. Sultzer and wife. Rod Wing; E. Lamuing, E. G. Peters, Seattle; P. T. Anige, Siokane; IX M. Stuart. Astoria; Mrs. Henry Abeles.. Mrs. Jack Quick. San Francisco; R. L,. McCros koy and family, Colfax; W. P. Smith. San Francisco; Tom Nolan, Corvallis; A. E. Hill. Chicago; A. M. ArcuLt. Roseburg; A. Smith. Betlinghajn; Wesley Suman and wife. Chi cago; R. p. and R. E. Suman, Chicago: R. A. Priest, Jr.. Charles V. Howard, San Fran cisco; Mrs. F. M. Jessen. Robert Johnson. Corvallis; G. B. Whitney. J.. A. Cobb and wne. a acoma; w . l;. hitz, .1 r.. Kugane ; G. F. Adanus. Seattle; R. M. Williams. Burns; Mrs. L. Dalv. Centralia: H A T.nn and wife. Omaha; Mrs. M. Sullivan. Omaha: J. W. Searles, E. F. Ackerman and wife. Kno- kane; Gerald Tallander, Corvallis; J. Slater. i:ny; narry ciacxman ana wife, Heppner; W. U. . Urquhart, Chehalis; F. R. Lowaey, Kansas v-iiy, M.O.; ts. M. r an, Wasco. The Imperial W. F. McGregor. Asmus Brlx, Theodore Baker, Astoria; Thomas P. Sesroumav. Cleveland": T,. P Tti-nw-n t? a Elwood. Stayton; H. A. Pratt Kaufman. uaKiana; fetank-y Fishart, St. Paul; W. R. Dickinson. Seattle: F- Alnslev. ltv- T.onnUl F. Schneider. Olympla; Mrs. James P. Turner. Goldfleld; James Kerr. Mrs. James iveTr, Vancouver; w. R. Dickson and wife, Vancouver: L. T. Harris. Rueene: V .T. Miller. Albany ; E. L. Snelting. Cathlamet; .4ohn MIssen and family. Eagle Cliff; T. J. Smith. Fossil ; Walter Allen. New- York; Olof Peterson, Fargo. N. D. ; T. B. Johnson, city; T. C. Taylor, Pcndlnton; F. Knglemau and wife. lone; S. B. Eakin.. Eugene; J. L. Turner, Astoria: L.. O. Marshall, Albany; M. Winter, city; David P. Mason. Albany; F. L. Kent. CorvalMs: Tom Rejus, McMinnville; SAN TWO SEND IT TO. YOUR EASTERN FRIENDS ALL NEWSDEALERS P.RICE FIFTEEN CENTS OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF Tailor-Made Co For ladies and misses is now ready for inspection. These are entirely different from those of other stores, being absolutely man-tailored, exclusive designs and in a class by themselves Prices $9.85 to $25.00 Dr. R. Burrow, Burns; Mrs. J. Anderson. Seattle; W. B. Cochran, C. Anderson. Mrs. E. C. Cochran, Corvallis; H. T. Bagley, Hitls boro: Victor J. Wallin. Winnipeg; R. H. Flood, city; J. D. Straus. Astoria; Ben Row, C. F. Belford, John Eichiugcr, John Carter, Fort Dodge, la. The Perkins H. P. lavage. Tacoma: J. A. Moore and wife. Lancaster; Mrs. D. K. Kelly. Lwlston; Miss E. Dickson. Weiwr; MIf6 Helen Chamberlain. Oregon City; Mrs. Delia. H. Thomas, Aberdeen; Mrs. L.. Uw rence. Chehalifr; B. F. Pike, Moes; S. C. Graham. Webster City; A. S. Bennett. N. Loveride. Th Dalles; Mrs. Blankjnshlp, loie; C. E. Sigmund and wife. Richmond; E. Taylor, Corvall is ; M. E. Wiler, H ood River; H. S. Conn and wire, A. C. Conn, H. B. Conn. Seattle; W. A. Foster, Cor vallis; Margaret McDonald, Yacolt ; Daisy Lowe, I-a Center; G- E- Guist. Hatsop; W. H. De-lbeer: Mrs. Dalbeer, Huntington : Ella Jussllla, Center villa; W. H. Eccles, Hood River; E- W. Thompson, city; D. J. Eaton, Chehalis; F. Culbreson, Spokane; R. S. Conried, Spokane; M. L. Rice.. Springfield; J. I... HInchman, North. Yamhill; F. Law lor, San Francisco. The St. Charles A. Grant, Woodland: T. S. Nichols, Tlsa; R. J. Galbraith. Corvallis; S. E. Watson. Albany; A. By era. Vancou ver; T. T Holman. J Johnston. Hood River; T. A. Waldon. Oklahoma: L. A. Foster, Cathlamet; C. T.- Santee. Chehalis; Emma Dawty, Lula Dawty. Barton: Ed Russell, C. Russell, Sandy; S. P. Burke, city; K. C. Stewart, city; C. C. Crtm. Tualatin: H J. Masking, Stayton: F. Galbraith, Acme; G. Hewett and family, Arlington; J. Leinhan, Stella: E. Cummins. Los Angeles: J. T.' Sai.kev and family, city; K. T. Hays. Salem; S. lanton, Newberg: H. Johnson, Cathlamet; M-x. Hugrhes. Oregon City; T. Heyting. N. Hevting. White Salmon; W. Teobo. Browns ville; F. B. Sexton. Los Angeles; J. Dabc, F. Dabie, South Bend; C. W. Clay. F. M. Clay. Oriel; T. .lave, Butte, Mont.;. W 11. Cochran, L. Cochran, Aurora: G. H. Wild1!. FRANCISCO YEARS AFTER The Rebuilding of San Francisco Is Shown by Picture and Story in the April Number of A magnificent 53 - inch panorama is used for a frontispiece and gives an idea of how the city looks today. This is followed by 32 full-page pictures in colors showing Banks, Business Blocks, Hotels, etc., already completed or in course of construction. ALSO THE FIRST INSTALLMENT OF THE NEW SERIAL STORY LIN McLEA.N A stirring story of Western Life OWEN WISTER AUTHOR OF "THE VIRGINIAN" ats Leading Clothier Cascari-; Locks; W. O. Galoway, Bank!; R. Waterman, uarson: Miss Mary Jensen. W. E. 'hristofforson. Minnoapol is : J. R. Scorn -a. S. D. ; H. Thompson. I.ee Johnston. M. Ellis city: F. Th y lor. E. GleastT. Aims; P. K. Gilliam. Mwrcola; E. C. Smart. Woodland ; H. Frost. Etna; A. Grant. Womlland; C. Patterson, city: F. J. Dish. C. N. Sexton. Evurett; J. M. Hunter, Watervillc; II.' Morgs ton. Hood River. The Calumet G. B. Edward. New York; J. Hallahan. Boston ; C. Burae, lvell; F. Hollaway, Fort Pleasant; J. V. White and wife. New York: Irene Palmer, Spokane; C. Magnus, W. Lambert. H. W. Becker. W. Dornton, F. I'. Wilson, J. W. Covet t, N. Muolier, L. B. Quinn. New York; T. 1). ilealy, Sunipter: .1. Manslicld. Syracuse. G. Ixng. i. A. Henderson. Eugene; Mifs Major. Su-th Hampton, Vincent McCarthy. Wheeling; B. J. Rily. Belnist; N. BurRens. Frankfort: S. Toler and wif". New York; Isabella Iiwe, H eicn 1,-ane, Omaha; George Harvey, ht. j'aui f . Jaior ana wire, pew York; H. S. Whitney. -Savannah: Mrs. Seiina Marshall, Los Angelas; Carrie Pen delton. Kanias ity: H. Marks. Austin: W. M. Chersman. New York; Miss Deorlf, Bos ton; C. - Wallce, Cincinnati; Miss Mnbl Blake. New York: Lottie Mane, Boston; S. Hewitt. Vaneouver: C. icuham. Victoria: Vra He Barisini. J. H;inoway. Mr. and Mrs. Sidonia. New York; E. J. Molyueaux, Sep t tle; G. W. Fisher. Brownsville; F. Carey, E. B. Dawson, Salem ; Mr. ani Mrs. Al kins l,awrene. New- York : N. B McGinn Is, Re ginia; P. H. Master.son. Rginia: G. F,. Pierce. New Y'ork ; J. E. Williams, Pan Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayes, Chi cago; Mr. and Mrs. David Miles. New York; Grace Tempest, New York; Scntl Fisher, Trin hind ; Mrs. P. Kuhn, M rs. H . K uhu. Chicago ; H. A. Vincent and wife, Van couver: II. G. Klrkfalrice. Colville; Dr. t. K. Holsman. Seattle: H. S. Smith and wife, Fairbanks; J. V. Condrey, Hardman; R. .1. KtockiiiHyer. Roseimrg: Jame Dunn, New York: If. D. tkiulel, San Fr:inc E. R. Copelan'l. Portland: H. P. Hilt. New York.