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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1908)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, 31 AT 6, 1908. 7 Hill!) FIRST R A 1 1 Y Democratic Campaign Opens In Portland. CANDIDATES MAKE TALKS John Manning He.viewK His Conduct of District Attorney's Office and leclarea He Mauds for He election Upon Hie Hecord. Handicapped by the strains of the merry-go-round march across the htrcet, faithful Democrats attended ex ercises last night at the opening of the Democratic campaign in this city. The exercises were held at Jenua' Hail, at Front and Gibbs streets, Houtli Port land. The programme was enlivened by a quartet tha did creditable work, and theie , numbers were en- cored. Among Ihhkh speaking were K. a. J. McAllister, A. iving -Wilson, candi date for Joint representative from -Multnomah and Clackamas Counties; oglesby Young, candidate fur Railroad Commissioner from first Congres sional District j lid Cahalin, candidate for Justice ef the Peace j Tarn Word fer Sheriff; John Manning far District At torney, and J. At Jefffey- fe Congress man from the Peuend Congressional District. John Mentag was chairman of the meeting, Indorse Word and Manning. The speeenmaking was inaugurated by Mr. McAllister, who spoke with es pecial emphasis in indorsement of the candidacy of Tom Wrd for Sheriff and John Manning for District Attorney, The speaker declared that the service of such an official as Manning chal lenged the attention of every voter of the district and suggested the question why the voter should net support the choice of the party, Mt McAllister, referring to the career ot District At torney Manning, insisted that the rec ord of that official, who stood for spe cial privileges to none, entitled him te re-election. A. King Wilson, Statement No. 1 can didate for the legislature, in opposi tion to C N, McArthur, regular Re publican nominee, presented his claims to the suffrages ef the voters of the two counties en the ground that It was a question of the people and not the Legislature electing Benators. Oglesby Young, for Railroad Com missioner, denied that he was a habiti ual seeker for office und premised that, while the Itailroad Commission cost the people $J5, )00 a year, if elected, he would give the people something for their money. Kd Cahalin, while he con sidered himself eligible to election as Justice of the Peace, made a plea for the election of Tom Word for Sheriff and John Manning as District Attorney, Tom Word promised to perform his duty if the voters of Multnomah County decided to elect him aa Sheriff for an other term. Mr. Word eMBlained that he based his principal piaim to election ajs Sheriff to the record ha had made fer closing up "gambling and other illegiti mate games, most of which was accom plished at his own individual eost. Manning Stand on Ills Keeord. District Attorney John Manning, the next speaker, was received with applause.. The presentation of his claims to re election were received enthusiastically. Mr.- ManninK brleliy reviewed the history of the collapse of the Title Guarantee & Trust Company, hew he had succeeded In saving to the depositors about $l,ul),0ou and at the same time secured the con viction of the president of the wrecked bank. Referring to the work of his of llce, Mr. Manning Btated that he stood altogether on his record as a recommen dation for further continuance In the of fice. The enthusiasm with which he was received left little doubt as to the strong support Mr. Manning may expect In the June election. Would Bring In Fleet. John A. Jeffrey, candidate for Con gressman from the Second Congressional District, was the last speaker of the evening. He first espoused the cause of Tom Word for Sheriff and District Attor ney Manning for re-election, and then as sured his auditors that. If elected, the people of Portland could expert that more than a canoe would be ordered up the Willamette River to this city if they should see fit to send him to Washington as a member of Congress. Tonight the Democrats will hold an other meeting at Seventeenth and Thur man streets. Among the principal speak ers will be those who participatefXat last night's meeting. liKPUBUCANS GIVE SMOKER "Will Meet Friday Night in. Interest of Ticket. A goneral invitation Is extended to Republicans to attend the smoker that is to be given by the Union Republican Club at the headquarters In the Mar quam building Friday night. A pro gramme of short addresses Is being prepared for the event, which Is pro posed for the purpose of furthering a spirit of harmony and to Insure the united support by Republicans of the ticket that waa nominated In the pri mary election. 1'alls to Recover Damages. A verdict for the defense was re ported by a Jury In the United States Court yesterday In the suit of the Michael WelBh estate against the Bar ber Asphalt & Paving Company. The administrator of the estate sued to re rover 7500 damages for the death of Welsh, which was alleged to have re sulted from defects In the hoisting ma chinery of the defendant company by which Welsh was employed. The de fense contended that the death of Welsh was due to contributory negll , nonce on the part of the deceased and his fellow-employes. Pcmocrutlo llally Tonight. A Democratic rally will be held tonight at I-odell's Hall. Seventeenth and Thur man streets. John Manning, Tom Word. J. A. Jeffrey. A. King Wilson. E. S. J. McAllister. K. H. Cahalin and D. F. Campbell will be the speakers. PREDICTS A "WET" OREGON Arltcr Thinks That Prohibition Is Already on the Wane. rORTLAND, May 6. To th Kdttor.) To carry the whole Stat of Oregon for l.rohlbUlon In HHiX In the announced In tention of Kov. J. R. K no dell, young gen tleman whom T understand to be the salar ied superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League Jn this state. Of course, as Mr. Knodell makes his living by this prohibition agita tion. It 1 but natural that ho should speak confidently of his ability to put some 10, 00 men u t of em j loy mfat h e re. M ay I be excused for doubting Lf all the alleged itvlls of the llQuor business ever caused as much misery or ruin as Mr. Knodell calmly proposes to bring about by such a-n election? However, that Is not the point. I want to state my conviction that the excesses of the Anti-Saloon League are more detri mental to the community than the ex cesses, long past, of the liquor business, and also my conviction that the prohl litinn movement has now reached high water mark. During the past month, the Anti-Saloon 1ague has been defeated in Maryland, New Jersey, New York State, Pennsyl anla and Wisconsin. The probabilities are that it will be defeated In the near future, J in Louisiana, Florida and possibly in xvorth Carolina. One of the most significant things that has happened for some lime was the admis sion. April 6. by Rev. P. A. Baker. Na tional superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, at Ptelnfleld. N. J., that the tone of the press is changing. Mr. Baker de clared that newspapers all over the coun try that have been friendly are now turn ing against the Anti-Saloon League. He accounts for It by declaring that the liquor merchants have bribed the newspapers. This is an old charge, and has been the means of frightening many editors in the past, but it begins to look as though the slander was losing its effect. In any case. It Is Interesting to know that Mr. Baker should feel It necessary to recognize publicly the change in the tone of the press Und to try to account for it. ' Manufacturers, merchants and labor fnlons In different portions of the country have gone on record publicly within the last R days as believing that prohibition Is a mark of a stagnant community. For four years past, the only persona who have dared to express such Ideas publicly have been the liquor merchants, and their small voices have been drowned In the clamor and riot of professional prohibitionists, and the ' sensational, self -advertising, money grabbing preacher' 1 do not think that Oregon Is going dry In 1110. Tho pendulum has started to swing the other way. Jt may even be that in two years Rev. Mr. Knodell and the other professional agitators who now draw sal aries from tho Anti-Saloon League, will be earning their living in some other way. H. C. H1PPLE. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Amml S. Nichols to Mary Nichols un divided of lots 1. 2. block 40, Carter', Addition to Portland f 1 Mary Nichols to C. L. Nichols. 10.8 acres commencing at stone In sout li en t line of William Caples' D. L. '., which wone Is also the northwest corner of the John Wand D. 1 C. .. 1 Charlee H. and Frances M. Korell to George and Paul Welrterhold. east is of lots 2.-3. block 100, Couch's Ad dition 25 Gustave Murat to Josephine Rose Sa- llceti. lot S, block 12, Evelyn 450 Mary Nichols et al. to Herbert S. Nichols, lyt 3 and north 1 of lot 4. block 41), Outer's .Addition to Port land 7.000 Clarence E. Hale to Arthur A. Hale and wife, lots 1, 2. block 2, Kla-zel fark 3,800 H. J. Camp and wife to Mary HaseK kamp. lot 1, block 4, Mayor Gates Addition 760 E. G. Ford and wife to Esther Tufford. lota 1. 2, block 6. subdivision of lots 1. 4, Femwood ... 800 Mrs. H. A. Swaneon to J. Wenner berg. lots 1, 8, block 101. Caruthers' Addition 1 B. M. Lombard and wife to W. T. Jop- lin and Charles Mee-ka. lots 8, V, block 1. Hancock-Krret Addition... 1.4fi0 Percy Pope . Dabney and wife to V. Frank Watklns, 7 acres, beginning at point In west line of Thomas Tlce 1. L. C. 2 chalna north of southwest corner of said claim 1,750 Nellie M. Parmenter et al. to A. J. Lee. lot 10. block 43. Vernon 600 Svan John Nelson and wife to Cale donia E. Coleman, west of lot 23 and all of lot 24. block 6, Alblna 3,000 Illbernia Savings Bank to H. W. Bates, lot 6, block 2, Brockton Addition.... 300 Arleta Land Company to J. D. McCal- lum, lot 4. block 11, Siberia Club.. 150 Arleta Land Company to Mrs. M. C. Clark, lot lit. block 12, Elbtrta Club.. 150 Clbson T. White and wifa to Conrad Dlllman. lot 6, block 1, Bernhardt Park 600 Stephen Collins and wife to Frank Cunningham, north 35 feet of lot 12, block 48. Alblna 750 Fletcher Linn and wife to John C. Drain, lot 8, block 1. Bingham's Ad dition .-. 376 E. Henry Wemme to Overlook Land Company, lots 15, 1. block 18. lot 6, block 8, lot 8, block "C," Overlook.. 1 E. Henry Wemme to Overlook Land Company, lots 5. 6. block 11, lot 11, block 18. Overlook 1 Mount Tabor Investment Company to Mrs. Omerine Fleves. lots 11. 12, 14, block 7. Kensington 10 E. B. McFarland et al. to W. M. Hepperley, lota S, 6, 7, 8, block 8, Havelock 3,000 S. P. and W. H. Oeburn to Wilhelmlns H. Schroeder, 30 acres beginning at point at northeast corner of the Jacob Zimmerman D. L. C 6,000 Frank "VValgamot and wife to F. A. Weyers and wife, block 91, Wood stock : 1 The Home to Mary E. Marshall, lots I, 2. block 241. Holladay's Addition. 2,000 J. S. Roberts and wife to I. G. Robl- son and wife, weat of lot 6 and part of the west Vt of lot 6, block 7. Hanson's Addition 1,825 Overlook Land Company to Robert Mc- Gonlgle, lot 11. block 18. Overlook.. 750 Title Guarantee & Trust Comiiany to Kmma J. Graham, lot 15. block 16. South St. John .. 275 Oeoree A. Merrill and wife to C. W. Mower, lot 13. block 62. 6unnyslde.. 625 Thomas H. Donohoe and wife to AntriMi C. Knntz. lot fL block 14. Paradise Springe Tract 1 William Dunn and wife to Harry Lee VToe-he anil wife, lot 20. block 8. Alblna ' 500 Thomas Filzlnger to William Mast, lot. 13. lr. 17. block SI. Irvinsrton Park 15 R. B. Keenan and wife to Annie V. Tavlor. lots S. 10. 11. block 2. Northeast Portland 00 George A. Ross and wife to W. A. Rlgdon. lot 4. block 17. Flrland. . . 273 Johnson Garman and wife to David N. Brown, all of lots 21 and 22, in block 108. Norwood I Christian L. Eckhardt to Bruce C. Currv. Frank Habelt and E. Mat- thles. lot 1. block "A." Irvlngton.. 100 H. N. Scott and wife to Frank A Todd and wife, lot 17. Newhurst Park.. 800 Charles M. and .Vera F. O'Leary to Ell Lombard and wife, lot 8. In block 15. Glencoe Park Addition. . 10 Overlook Land Company to Margaret A. Mclnnls. lots 15 and 16. In block 8. Overlook 1,884 D. V. Hart and wife to J. Gertrude Gllman. lots 8 and 9. in block 124. University Park 450 Moore Investment Company to Mary J. Caffee, lot 16. block 8. Vernon 200 Charles T. LI Hard and wife to Ed ward J. Warnock. lot 12. block 9 John Irvine's First Addition 1,000 The Flrland Company to Theodore N. Luesing. lot 9. block 10 Flrland 1 Ethel and S:lrnuel Chowning to Eu reka L. Mellinger. lots 14 and 15. block "G." Portsmouth Villa Ext. Addition to Pr 1,800 A. C. Churchill & Co., Inc., to Sarah P. Tackabery, lots 1 and 2. Middle sex 1 A. W. Lambert and wife to Samuel A. and Helen Thrall, lot 7. block block 1. In Murray Hill Addition.. 1.250 Arleta Land Company to Frank L. Rlewett. lots 11 and 12, block 10, Ina Park '. 10 R. W. Hoyt and wife to Peter Green, lots 5 and 6.. block 10. . Tremont Park 1 Title Guarantee & Trust Company to J. C. Struck Aune. lot 3 and east 10 feet of lot' 4. block 10. Tllton's Addition 3.538 Total $49,337 Hin your abstracts mads br ths Securttj .Dsiract irust co-. T Chamber ot con. Kclburn Reaches Astoria. ASTORIA, Or.. May 5. (Special.) The British bark Kelburn, which arrived yes terday, 61 days from Mejillenos, entered at the Custom House this morning and will be shifted to the Tongue Point Lum ber Company's mill to begin loading lum ber. She will complete her cargo at Llnnton. While the Kelburn did not bring a consular bill of health, she was not fined by the customs authorities for the reason that there is no American consul within 50 miles of Mejillenos and Cap tain Milne was accordingly unable to se cure the required health bill. Memslo Outclasses English. t LOS ANGELES, May 6. George Mcmslc clearly out-classed Clarence English, of Omaha, in a ten-round no-decision con test before the Pacific Athletic Club to night. Memsic was the aggressor through out, landing more frequently and inflict ing a much greater amount of punish ment. Ran Francisco An attempt to destroy ths Mission High School building- by fire was discovered Monday afternoon In time to pre vent a terrible catastrophe. The principal found an Incipient blase in a pile of shav ings, paper and matches In the girls base ment and gave a still alarm. A similar at tempt was made- two weeks ago. TW05H0T.0NEDEJU1 Drunken Quarrel Ends jn a Shooting Affray. MAN WOUNDS HIS FRIEND Then Tnrhs Gun on Himself and Dies With Bullet in His Brain. Wounded Man Is "ot Expect , erl to Ijlve--Xo Motive. SNOHOMISH. Wash.. May 6. (Spe cial.) v; F. Ford, a bridge worker em ployed In this clty.stehot and dangerously wounded George McAuley, another bridge worker today and then committed sui cide by turning the gun he held upon his own head. Aside from a dispute which arose during a row in which both men had been drinking, no motive is as signed for the deed. Ford has a wife and one child. Neither wore at home at the time of the shooting. Both men were in Ford's house when the row began. Suddenly McAuley ran out with Ford following and firing at him. Ford shot six times without effect. McAuley ran into Dewey's store below. Ford deliberately went back and reloaded his revolver. In spite of the storekeeper's protests McAuley remained in the store. Ford came down stairs seeking McAuley and at once again opened lire upon him. In his attempt to save McAuley, Dewey was struck by one bullet In the finger. Another bullet entered McAuley's body near the heart. As he fell Ford rushed up stairs and sent a bullet through his own head. He died Instantly. McAuley is in the hospi tal. He is not expected to live. Both men were strangers. Neither had been here but a few days. Both were about 30 yearn of age and were employed by the Northern Pacific. v COLLEGE BOYS ARE FIXED Pullman Students Have to Pay for Stoning the Marshal. PULLMAN. Wash., May 6. (Special.) The seven college students arrested last night for creating a disturbance and at tacking Marshal Holt with rocks were taken before Police Judge Wenham this morning for trial on a charge of misde meanor. B. H. Hawkins was tried first and promptly found guilty, the jury making the fine to and costs. Each Juror remit ted his fee of $1, which reduced the costs from' $10 to $4. R. A. Jackson was ac acquitted. The remaining five defend ants Harry Elliott, Howard Schweitzer. J. L. Davidson and Truman Strong each pleaded guilty and were fined $5 and costs, making a. total of $44 paid by the sextet for their frolic. WHIRLED TO SUDDEN DEATH Man Caught in Belting Dies Before Machinery Is Stopped. KAPOWSIN, Wash.. May 5. (Special.) Gus Ledren. engineer in the Young Johnson shingle mill, was almost instant ly killed today. He was putting dressing on the main belt when his clothing caught and he was simply whirled to his death. Although the machinery was Bond anteed $5.00 Boy's Suit that costs only gjjj QJJ and really gives double the service of any other Suit at the same price. It's doubly strengthened throughout, strongly fabricked and cus tom carefully tailored. All sizes and latest styles on sale in your City by Eastern Outfitting Co. Washington St, Cor. 10th Y' 'OUR boy will be interested in our clever book Senior Almanac. It's you'll send us your name today. IBteTHEIMER &Smith THIS IS THE BRAND OF CLOTHES We carry for young men, boys and childen. The "Senior," with all its kinks and snap for young mqn, in all the newest shades and fabrics, from $22.00 down to $15.00 The "Security Bond" for boys, in the best materials and pret tiest patterns; 'absolutely guaranteed $5.00 Mrs. Jane Hopkins' Boy-Proof guits for children, in all the newest styles; clothes and designs, strictly wear-proof. UP FROM $3.50 Made by K. W. & S. Co., New York. Eastern Outfitting Go. CORNER WASHINGTON AND TENTH. The Store Where Your Credit Is Good Merchants Savings 6 Trust Company 247 WASHINGTON STREET Capital$150,000 Fays interest on Savings Ac counts and Time Certificates. Receives deposits subject to check without limitation as to amount. , Effects collections in any part of the country on most reason able terms. Acts as Trustee in all legiti mate relations. Cares for properties, collects rents, etc. . Interviews solicited with those contemplating any phase of'our service. quickly stopped, the man was dead, his lifeless body falling upon the floor. He was about 45 years of age and leaves a widow and two children living In Tafcoma. He had been In the employ of thev Young-Johnson Company between one and two years and was held in high esteem by his employers and fellow work men. Floater Found at Rainier. RAINIER, Or.. May 5 (Special.) A floater was picked up In midstream about 11 o'clock today by a fisherman. The Coroner at St. Helens arrived this evening and proceeded to make an ex amination of the man. He appears to have been in the water about three weeks: is of medium build and' height. There was nothing in any of his pock ets. He had on no coat, wore a black overshirt. overalls and high-top shoes, with pants inside them, and hob-nails in the soles. Expect to Resume Monday. WALLACE, .Idaho. May 5. (Special.) "We expect to resume operations at the Last Chance Mine; at Wardner, next Monday," said W. Clayton Miller, man ager of the Federal Mining & Smelting Company today. "It is not absolutely certain but that Is our expectations." Mr. Miller declined to say anything as to resumption at the Morning Mine nor would he say whether miners had been secured for the Last. Chance, which will give employment to 300 men. AT THE HOTELS. Hotel Portland J. M. Haley. M. Alsbertr. New York: B. H. Dodge. San Francisco; L. A. Kahn, Chicago; A. I.. Hawley. c. R. Ald rlrh. Seattle; J. Hurd. New York: M. M. Nirol. North Yakima; G. itifrman. CM- Buy the best Jj, I J A SECURITY ffcpf V Guar the free if 111 "-ira i - r r stoves is secured by reason of the scientifically correct construction of burn ers, by which the proper mechanical mixture, of gas and air is obtained, there by producing the greatest amount of heat for the gas used. The "New Pro cess" line is complete in that it includes every style and the many sizes for which there is a demand. You can see at any time one of these ranges in opera- -tion at our store. Priced from $14 up. LAWN MOWERS GARDEN HOSE LAWN AND GARDEN TOOLS in the BASEM'T cago; J. P. Donnin. S. J. Kenworthy, San Friinclsoo: O. Hartman. Ietroit : W. H. Kantabrooka. Boston; H. O. Patton. New York; B. B. Adams. Spokane; Mls M. Ij. Mercer. D. Botlller. Mrs. D. . Botlller. . Botlller, l.o Angeles: Mrs. H. I-offan. Mian liogan, Chicago; yf. H. Stilts. Philadelphia; A. F. Anderson. Mlas Anderson. Cadilae; W. R. Hedges. A. Thearle, Plymouth; C. S. Eaton, Seattle; J. Thomson. Sumpter; Or. G. H. Fay and wife. Auburn: Mrs. Heckert. Oakland; E. Blakesley, San Franelsco; .1. B. Hendricks and wife. Seattle; S. Sulf heimer, Chicago; Misses G. and F. McLean, Bay City; P. S. Mitchell. Cincinnati; M. H. Pe-ttls. Teroy; S. Thomas. Cincinnati; Mrs. Hubbard, alem; B. F. Salier W. B. Barr. Denver; C. E. McMillan. Tacoma: S. Rosensteln. Chicago; O. C. Callahan, Seattle; S. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. H. I.lndley. Seattle; S. Rothschild. New York; Mrs. C F. White. Miss White. Seattle; E. Dlnsley. Chicago; T. E. Johnson. New York; F. Trumbull. Plaln vllle: J. Needham. Centralla. The Oregon. H. A. Boormann. John A. Powers, city ; Ralph A. Coan. C. M. Gibbons. Vancouver. Wash.; O. B. Hinsdale. Gardiner. Or.; D. M. Stuart. Astoria; J. S. Dindlespell. Vancouver, B. C. : A. p. Porter. Dululli: James McAriams. city; Jorin Porter. C. Sam. Seattle: James Chisbow. San Francisco: C T. Swanson. city; Hod Gaussen, Chicago; G. P. Milloy and wife. Scanpoose; W. T. Gaskins. s'ew York: Alan Murry, Omaha; M. Mr Gold smith. John P. Hausman. Seattle; Ernest D. Soxton, Los Angeles; L.. M. Hawley, Billings. Mont.; J. W. Slatry. A. M. Orcutt. Roseburg: Charles W. Petty. St, Ixmta: T. H. Uttlehales. Forest Grove; H. F. Van Riper. Ios Angeles; W. M. Ricet Seattle: M. F. Baker. Chicago: E. I,. Sinnott. Astorle; D. J. Miller. Florence; H. W. Blnard. Chicago; Mrs. P. S. Byone and daughter. Spokane: G. F. Tldymsn and- fam ily Ennls, Mont.: Mrs. Pearl Jarvls, Condon, Or.: D. J. Hanma. Minneapolis: Miss H. Gray. Walla Walla: E. E. Rhodes. Seattle: Leon J. Mook. San Francisco : A. Linn. North Powder. The Imperial E. J. Sheehy. Tacoma: H. IT. jHendrlckp. Fossil; John Thompson and 1111 U YOWt OKMT j; WO00 Jl 3 IH H V MVWW l 11' iU . 1 I.J! II m r JSP mm 'ilia waibaiMkj llaiitl "Fits Like Your Footprint" ne of the Stylish Ox fords made possible by our half century of experience A C. GOTZIAN & TAe "NEW PROCESS" GAS RANGE WILL BE PLACED IN YOUR HOME ON THE LIBERAL PAYMENT TERMS $1 DOWN $1 WEEK Cooking by gas is far in advance of any other method and the gas range is, without question, the greatest modern convenience of the kitchen. The "New ProcessV Visible Ranges embrace the best and most modern features, with the result that the cooking and baking is done satisfactorily and economically, practical tests having conclusively demonstrated that double the amount of work is obtained from every foot of gas consumed. The remarkable efficiency and economy of these gas COWIPLETE-H0U5E-FURm5HER5 wife. Tacoma: M. Gorman and wife, Cath lamet; IueV Howell. Rainier; J. Babler, Miss J. Rahler. Miss May Babler. llwaco; C. G. Roberts. Hood River; H. Hnslam, Astoria: P. Bruinzel, Condon; P. O. McCoy. J. B. Wilson. The Dalles: George H. Gowsn and wife. Billings; C. C. Clark. Arlington; Klvin Brown. Tacoma; Guy C. Barmour, K. I. Perky. Boise; W. 1. Duxen and wife. Independence; A. C. Tlpons and wire. Mrs. W. P. Ely, Bernice Ely. Keteo; R. .1. Nut ting. Colorado City: Mrs. D. Holmes. W. W. Holm. Detroit; T. H. Hall, Oregon: J. H. Hayes. Glide: C. O. Young, . N. Knox and wife. Tacoma; W. P. Ely. Kelso; J. S. Cook. Tacoma; 1.. N. Roney. Eugene: Charles Munson. Belolt; Will Judd. As toria; S. C. Wright. Peld: A. J. Whld den, Montana; A. S. McAllister, Mrs. A. S. McAllister The Dalles: J. Dennis. Grass Valley; T. H. Brurly. lone; C. S. Davis. Salem: G. W. Fannan and wife, Corvallis; I.. M. Smith and wife, Dufcr: Fred B. Barnes. Mrs. Fred B. Barnes. Camas; J. c. Stearns, Seattle; T. F;. Smith and wife, Hawes; H. S. Lawrence. A. G. Lawrence, Fitch burg. Th IVrklns J. E. Keizer, Cottage Grove; Mrs. Agnew and daughter, centralis; G. F. Luedrlnghaus, Dryad; J. M. Bird. Van couver; J. J Wealy. Vancouver; J. J. But ler. Tekoa; Edith Barwell. Rock Springs; F. Davenport. Hood River; A. Rowe. Chicago; L. C. Palmer. Willamlna; G. Anderson. Astoria; A. J. Jackson, Montesano; J. K. Gentry. Seattle; Mrs. J. H. Ford. New Westminster: Mrs. J. M. Wise. New West minster: H. .1. Foster, Carsoji; O. M. Carl son. Albany: E. Bwlng, Fulda; T. E. Bryan. Oakvllle; W. A. Slater, city: G. G. Sater. Prescott: W. E. Wann. Goldendale; J. Fitz slmmons. K. K. Mills. Tacoma; A. C. Miller. Astoria; T. E. Newby. Hood River; Hcnry Selfert. Bakerfield. St. Charles. B. Hays. Weston: C. O. Pat tison. Weston; C. A. Downing. Sllverton; J. J. Keenan. Silverton; W.' Thomas. Chl eago; J. Quincy. Chicago; A. McDonald, city: H. G. Stuart. Astoria: Mr. Falrnly, Astoria: - - 1 4 Summer Style Made by CO. ST. PAUL. U. S. A; WE REPAIR REFINISH AND REUPHOLSTER FURNITURE PHONE EX. 34 t in F. Leohart. Astoria; O. B. Walker. Clnt skaule; R. C. Bacon, city: G. H. Lne. Tilla mook; A. L. Miller. Troutdale; F. Oan-ri-tte. city; I. P. Anderson. Woorburn; 11 Glass. Wiser. Idaho; John Lenlhom. Welser; F. Wilson, city; N. Nino, city; F. Nelson. Newport. B. F. Mills. Prescott; W. Randall, pdescott; S. Geyer. Prescojt; c. Randal!. Tillamook: M. Schrelber, E. Srhrelher. .1. Schrclher. C F. Schrelber and wife. Ssn Francisco; J. B. Pitman. Banks; E. H. Smith. Fossil: F. 11. Blackwell. La Grande; A. H. Macmillnn, San Francisco; Mrs. M. Compen. Washougal: H. S. Barnes, Walla Walla; E. Barrett. Walla Walla: F. Dorrts. city; F. Bebee. J. M. Overholtzer. Kelso; F. H. Kiefe. San Francisco; H. B. Kelso. Wlnlock; L. T. Ross, city; J. M. Wethereil. Carson: J. H. Rombo. Hucklnson: G. Wold. P. Morton. E. Strait. Independence; J. E. Eldrldge. Champoeg; C. Shirley. Gaston; S. H. Early and family. Ralnlerf ; A. V. Coughlll. San Francisco; R. Croft. Bordeaux; D. C. Atwood. Western: C. Meighan, Oak Point; W. Melghon. Oak Point; A. W. Clark. H. H. North. Astoria: T. Dorrls. city; C. 11. Cameron, Taccma; Mrs. K. Kahn. Mrs. E. Mllsted. Gresham; C. H. Barstllt and wire, O. W. Dailey and wife, Clatskanle: J. Mc Clure. La Grande; J. Hammel. Sllverton; E. A. Hartman. Waplnita: C. B. Malkey. latskanle; J. F. Dupuise. Woodland; F. A. Sherman. C. C. Crlns. Twalatln; M. C. I hurchlll. Houlton: H. M. Rlskert. Trout dale; E. W. Flckenj R. LaCray. Viola; J. E. Sagors. AVllsonvllle; J. I. Smith. Se attle; r. Allen and wife. Wtlsonvillc. The lifnox J. H. Hartog. Ford Flsk. Eu gene; C. A. Carlson and wife. Los Angeles; XV. O. Ward and wife, Bismarck. N. D. : F. .1. Finley. Seattle: E. Mohler. J. A. Logan. C. Henley, H. Sutor, H. McArdle. G. HlUie brand, F. Esola. R. Williams, o. Jones. B. Willis. C. Berry. L. Piper. R. Zelder, H. Mel choir. San Francisco: Thomas Kinney, Witl- iam Gehrke, Milwaukee: J. Pemberton, Salem; i. C. T Clv: Mr Tltue. Seattle: R. O. McKay. Falls and Mrs. F. F. Weld. PlttsbfK. Pfl : K. E. Wilson and wife. Seattle. 4a Write for our art style book. Fresh from the press m mmt Jl i Id