TILE MORNIXG OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1908.
d in communication . with
IMPROVE IN GOREA
of Fisheries in an attempt
ie release of the steamer un
it is not believed here, how-
the Minister will consent to
steamer.
1
1 Him
jf the
arty.
tlon
J- said
always Have stood.
ement No. lf and the pop.
of United States Sena-
H. M. Cake. Republican nom
for United States Senator, who
returned to Portland vesterdav. arter
lompieuna; a lour 01 soumern ureguu
and the Willamette Valley. "I am per
fectly willing to trust the people, and
efforts to discredit me as to my posi
tion on Statement No. 1 will not deceive
anyone.
"And, by the way, what has my Dem
ocratic opponent ever done to sustain
Statement No. 1? The battleground has
been in the Republican party and when
the fight opened this Spring Statement
No. 1 was publicly discredited in the
Republican party, but I made my fight
among its enemies. I propose to con
tlnue my efforts and ask the people to
give me the reward of a hard-earned
victory for this principle.
"For more than two years I have
done what I could for the maintenance
of the principle involved in Statement
No. 1 the popular election of Senators
and the people of the state of Oregon
know my position too well to be influ
enced by the efforts that are being
made to discredit me. It was only after
machine politics in Oregon had been
forever defeated that I sought political
office. I owe nothing to any man or
set of men or combination of men nor
corporations, and lf elected I will be ab
solutely free to serve the people and the
people alone. I have gone to them for
the nomination and have obtained it
and I am appealing to them as Repub
licans for my election, and I have no
doubt of the result."
Mr. Cake has devoted the last two
weeks to a canvass of seven Southern
Oregon and Willamette Valley conn
ties, traveling most of the distance by
train, with side trips by private convey
ance or automobile to reach some of the
interior towns. The counties visited
were: Klamath, Josephine, Douglas,
Lane, Linn, Benton and Yamhill. In
two days last week, the Republican
candidate traveled 100 miles, visited 12
towns and made brief addresses at
nearly every point. ,
In the territory he has visited, Mr.
Cake says he found no evidences of
party disaffection. On the contrary,
he says the Republicans seem to be bet
ter organized than they have been in
years, and there Is a general feeling
that they will support their ticket in
tr.e - une election. Mr. cake discredits
the report that any part of the Repub
lican voters of the state are opposing
him or Intend to knife him at the polls.
Veither does he place any credence in
ths '.-eport that deliberate efforts by Dem
ocrats ore being made to prejudice him
in the eyes of the people.
Mr. Cake is conducting his campaign
'thout resorting to personalities. He
discusses National policies and emnlia-
alr.es the importance of sending a Re
publican benator from this state to
Washington, reminding his audience
that ron-partisanship is an unknown
51'antity in the National Congress. He
joints out that there is no middle
fround and no dodging the issue a
Tr.ember of the United States Senate is
either Republican or a Democrat
and the worth of each member to his
state Is measured largely by his polit
ical affiliation.
Following his address at Astoria
Tuesday night. Mr. Cake will leave for
Eastern Oregon, where he will spend
the last two weeks of the campaign.
He will conclude his tour of that sec
tion of the state Saturday, May 30,
Decoration Day, when he will address
the voters of 'Umatilla County at a
big picnic at Weston.
With his time so completely taken
up by his Eastern Oregon itinerary.
It may be Impossible for Mr. Cake per
sonally to address the voters of Port
land. However, - hli brother. State
Chairman Cake, mav arrange for a
rally In this city at the close of the
campaign.
SAILORS HOME TO DINNER
Seattle C'hutvh People to Entertain
Bluejackets After Service.
SEATTLE. Wash., May 17. (Special.)
Hundreds of sailors will be taken home
to dinner next Sunday by the church
women of Seattle. In the majority of
the. large down-town evangelical churches
and In many of the outlying churches
last evening announcements were made
from the pulpit that the women must
make some arrangements to see that not
a single sailor who entered the church
got away without being invited to some
home.
The ladies1 guilds and auxiliaries in
iorens of the city churches will hold
meetings this week to make arrange
ments to this effect. The movement
was started by the women of the Uni
versity Methodist Episcopal Church and
dosens of Seattle pastors were called into
conference yesterday afternoon and
agreed to do all In their powerto pro
mote this plan. The Y. M. C. A. also
has taken the matter up and 'each Seat
tle pastor will be asked to make some
arrangement! in his church to care for
all the sailors who attend the service.
Many of th pastors could not be noti
fied In time for last evening's service
but will be notified today and each will
be asked to put the matter before the
women of his church.
IN HANDS CUSTOM OFFICER
Halibut-Fishing Steamer Cutting Is
Detained at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. B. C. May 17.-The
American halibut fishing steamer Fran
cis Cutting, seized last Tuesday oft the
northern end of Vancouver Island by the
Canadian fisheries cruiser Kestrel, while
she was fishing inside the three-mile
limit, was today formally turned over by
Commander Newcombe to the custody
of Collector of Customs Bowell. Acting
on instructions from Ottawa, Commander
Newcombe today dispossed of the 47,000
pounds of halibut found on the Francis
Cutting when she was seised. The fish
were sold In Vancouver at the current
market price. Agents of the Seattle
owners of the Francis Cutting are in
rilGX DAYS IX CLACKAMAS
'amine, of Meetings Arranged
for Republican Candidates.
EGON CITY, Or., May 17. (Spe-
Chairman Stipp and Secretary
of the Republican County Central
mittee; have arranged meetings for
candidates for county offices in the
1 Week nf the rjtmnnitrn u a fnllnira-
Vnby. Monday, May 25; Sandy, Tues
Jy, May -26; Milwaukie, Wednesday,
.ay 27; Damascus, Thursday. May 28;
Weaver Creek. Friday, May 29. It is
likely that the campaign will wind up
witn a nuge rally at Oregon City on Sat
urday evening. May 30. It was an
nounced today that Governor Chamber
lain will make two speeches in Clacka
mas County, talking at Canby Friday
afternoon. May 22, and at Oregon City
the same evening.
Claude S. Howard, secretary of the
Clackamas County Socialist organization
will go to Jackson County next Saturday
and will spend the final two weeks of
the campaign there making speeches in
the Interest of his party. M. V. Thomas
and Elijah Coalman, candidates for the
Legislature on the Socialist ticket, will
make speeches at Schubel next Saturday
night, at Mulino Monday . night and
Macksburg Tuesday night.
Conditions Grow Better Under
Prince Ito's Rule.
TROOPS PROTECT FARMERS
IS
JAPANESE ELECTIONS NOT YET-
.COUNTED, HOWEVER.
Present Cabinet, It Is Thought, Will
Continue, Although Premier
' Tried to Resign.
TOKIO, May 17. The results of the
general election held on Friday in
Tokio and throughout the provinces
have not yet been compiled on account
of the difficulty experienced in com
mur.lcating with distant points. It is
safe, however, to predict that the'Con
stitutlonalists have secured a substan
tlal majority, probably exceeding that
in me previous session, and the gov
ernment expects to face the next diet
with a majority over all combinations.
Those best Informed declare that
euch a popular Indorsement of the gov
ernment Insures the stability of the
present cabinet, although the Premier,
Marquis balonjl, recently expressed
desire to resign. He was persuaded
not to do so by Prince Ito, who point
ed out the embarrassment that would
follow and the difficulty of securing
the Indorsement of the people.
It Is understood that Marquis SaionJI
was offended at the elder statesmen's
interference in his financial policy,
which Marquis Inouye recently s
verely criticised. The latter favors
large reduction in the expenses of the
army and navy and in other govern
ment undertakings. Prince Ito pointed
out that Marquis Inouye's large ex
perience as a statesman qualified him
to criticise, and it is now understood
that the premier has withdrawn his
intention of resigning and has agreed
to certain steps In the future which
will relieve the financial situation.
Tne announcement of this is ex
pected to steady the market, relieve the
depression and restore confidence, es
pecially in view of the pending settle
ment of the question relating to the
Yalu forests, the assurances of Japan's
policy In Manchuria and the reference
of the Chiento boundary dispute to
arbitration.-
FINES JAPANESE EDITOR
Must Pay $100 for Libeling Jap
anese Girl's Character.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 17. (Spe
cial.) C. H. Yoshlmura. editor of
daily newspaper in Seattle t-the Ashl
Shinbun was fined $100 Saturday for
criminally libelling through his paper
Miss set Kodama, a pretty maid or
Nippon. Yoshimura paid the fine.
Judge Frater, in delivering Judgment
took cognizance of the extenuating
features of the case, but was unabje
to see any justification for the print
ing of such stories.
yoshlmura will get off easily with
the sentence of the court on this occa
sion, in comparison to what will hap
pen to him if he again prints this kind
of literature," said the judge. "I want
to warn him that if another occasion
like this comes up. the court will go
the full limit in inflicting the legal
penalty.
The stories that got Yoshlmura into
trouble were published in three edi
tions of the paper last April and were
directed against the character of Set
Kodama, a Japanese girl wno has been
living in the home of a Japanese Chris
tian minister. Friends of the girl say
that the stories had no foundation in
fact.
RAID ON DEN OF INIQUITY
Sunday Liquor, Opium Smoking and
Vagrant Found In Seattle.
SEATTLE!. Wash.. May 17. (Special.)
Charged with selling liquor without a
license, with smoking opium and with
vagrancy, nine people were arrested to
day in a raid on the Kennebec House, at
Fii'th avenue and Yesler Way. Three
women were caught during the raid. The
women were released on 525 ball each
and the others are held In the City Jail.
t or several weeks the two arresting
officers, who are working in plain clothes,
bad received information at various
times that led them to believe that liquor
was on sale in tne place on Sundays bv
tne Japanese proprietor. Yesterday
afternoon a man working under the direc
tion of the officers went into the lodglng-
nouse ana asaea lor & bottle of beer. T.
Yamamura. the proprietor, is accused of
selling him the bottle, which he put in
his pocket and took away with him.
The beer is now held as evidence against
tne lodging-house proprietor.
HOLD RHODODENDRON FIESTA
Seaport Town ot Florence to Have a
Carnival Many Visitors.
EUGENE. Or., May 17. (Special.)
A number of Eugene people will leave
tomorrow morning for Florence to at
tend the Rhododendron Festival to be
held in the seaport town May 20. This
will be the most important event yet
undertaken by the citizens of Florence
and will be largely attended from all
the surrounding country. .
Among those who will leave tomor
row are John Hartog, manager Eu
gene Commercial Club: W. W. Calkins.
L. E. Bean and Leon Edmunson, candi
dates for the House of Representatives,
and Welby Stevens, ' candidate for
Assessor on the Democratic ticket.
Other visitors and candidates will reach
r lorence uy xne uay oi tne carnival.
Tomorrow and Wednesday will posi
tively be the last days for discount on
East Side gas bills.
PORTLAND GAS CO.
Hanan shoes flt the feet. RoeeatbaTa.
Japanese Soldiers Told Not to Treat
Populace as Conquered People.
Ito Dreams of Corea as Im
portant Ally In Near Future.
SEOUL. May 17. Conditions throughout
Corea, are improving. The determination
of Prince Ito. the Resident-General from
Japan, to suppress the disorderly element,
so that the peaceful farming population
may do their work in the outlying dis
tricts, where armed bands are harrying
the farms and villages, is shown' by the
prompt arrival of reinforcements of gen
darmerle numbering about 6000, who will
be scattered throughout Corea.
Prince Ito has issued strict Instructions
to Japanese soldiers and civilians that
they must not treat the Coreans as'a con
quered people, which they are not, but
that all the rights of law-abiding citi
zens must toe respected under penalty of
severe punishment.
Four thousand Corean police, under
Japanese officers, will be enlisted and
.rained. Four hundred new telephone
telegraph offices will be established in the
districts infested by revolutionists, so that
easy communication may be had with the
soldiers and police.
The crop prospect through Corea Is
excellent.
Prince Ito today attended trie cele
bration of the 25th anniversary of
the opening of Chemulpo to foreign
trade. He was accompanied to Chemulpo
from Seoul by his suite, a number of for
eign consuls and the Corean Minister of
Agriculture. Chemulpo was en fete. At
a banquet. Prince Ito, in his address,
spoke of the peaceful and friendly develop
ment of Corea In order that the Coreans
might, in the future, have independence
under a stable government and become a
friendly and prosperous ally of Japan. He
said further that in order to secure these
ends order must be restored and agricul
ture, manufacture and education be im
proved. This, he said, was the aim and
purpose of the Japanese occupation.
The Ameflcan Consul, Sammons, who
followed, said the American interests in
Corea were larger than those of any other
foreign nation, especially in mining and
missionary work. Experience has proved
thatMhe talk of a closed door In Corea
was unfounded. Americans and others,
he said, who sought trade by means of
active competition and Intelligent busi
ness methods, would not fail to find an
open door in Corea. -
The speeches were received with great
enthusiasm by the Coreans and Japanese
alike.
The trip to Chemulpo from Seoul was
made in an ordinary train without inci
dent. Prince Ito not being guarded.
SMELTER AGAINST SOCIETY
Issue Involved In Incorporation of
San Francisco Suburb.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 17. (Special.)
South City, a peninsula suburb, will vote ,
w.. ..u Duuj,,.i v4 IIILUI fUl UUUU.
The contest lies between the millionaire
residents of Burlingame and the factory
folk Of South Oitv. nnri tha otol,. I-
$5,000,000 smelter. The townspeople want
the smelter and the Burlingame colony,
adjoining, does not. The smelter will
u. niK w mure people to south city, but
the fumes will eleettrtw tha hn.
lingame and make that garden spot a
uicnry aie. ai least that is what the
millionaires claim. The factory people re
ply that they will place restrictions which
will compel the smelter people to consume
the fumes and make them harmless.
For three vpnra the. rcii.o-nn,Al.n t,
sets have been endeavoring to locate thetr
un me jjttiunsuia. it is to be the
largest in the world. So far the Bur
lingame colony haa fonirht th r.i,n
helms successfully, but this time it looks
as though the Guggenhelms would win.
" ouui -iy incorporates, n is under
stood" that the town will grant the right
to build tlie smelter.
.YOUR HOME will be healthier when you keep bottled
Schlitz. The barley is food the hops are a tonic. And
the drinking of liquids flushes the system of waste.
Every doctor knows that most people drink too little.
On this account, their systems become clogged with waste.
There lies the main good of watering places. They
induce the drinking of water.
That is one reason why the drinking of beer is good
for you. It leads you to drink more liquid than you would
drink without it. And that liquid is both a food and a tonic.
The sturdiest peoples of the earth drink the most of it.
But be sure that the beer is aged, so it will not cause
biliousness. And be sure it is pure.
Schlitz beer is all healthfulness.
CONTEST FOR CHAIRMAN
Harper and Saniord Want to Guide
Fresno Convention.
FRESNO. Mav V. Indication.
point to a sharp contest for the tem
porary chairmanshln of tho utnta rtmn-
cratic convention, which meets here to
morrow arternoon. Mayor A. C- Harper,
of Los Angeles, has been put forward
by the Southern delegation and has the
support of the organization nf tha
Nab faction , of the party, while the
cuuinry aeiegaies nave centered upon
State Senator Sanford. of -h.ai
County, to preside at the convention.
aaniora nas tne Dacking of Theodore
A. Bell, the Democratic candidate for
Governor two years ago. and aspires to
the temporary chairmanship of the Dem
ocratic convention. Bell is reasonably
certain to be one of th, four Hoi..
at-large that will be elected by the con
vention, i ne convention will be com
posed of 695 delegates. Sentiment among
the delegates tonight favors a delegation
Instructed for W. J. Brvin tnr evi
dent.
GIRL GRADUATE IS DEAF MUTE
Edith Schetnan Will Quit Vancou
ver School for Eastern College.
OLYMPIA. Wash., May 17. (Special.!
Superintendent Clarke, of the State School
for Deaf and Blind, at Vancouver, has
notified the Board of Control that the
closing exercises of the School for the
nana will De neld Tlday evening. May
29. A feature of the programme will be
music by the new pupils' orchestra nf
eight pieces. Monday afternoon, June 1.
exercises of the School for the Deaf will
be held There is one graduate thlsr
year, Edith Schetnan. of King County,
who will pass the entrance examination
to Gallaudet College, at Washington.
Steel Plant Runs at Loss. '
TRTCVTOV X- T M ttij.. i..
ning. in the United States Court last
night, made an order for a rule for cause
tn tM shown U... V. .. V. : .
.. .. ...... - r, . ii it LIVfl oi
the Passaic Steel Company, a 6.OiV000
concern, should not cease operating the
plant. The concern was run at & loss
of J54.000 in the last four months. The
assets in the receiver's hands are given
at about $1,000,000.
Ask for the Brewery Bottling.
Common beer is sometimes substituted for Schlits.
To avoid peine imposed upon, see that the cork or eroum is branded Schlitt.
Phone "Main 2 77&
Sherwood & Sherwood
8 Front St., S. E. cor. Ankeny St.
Portland
The BeerThat Made Milwaukee Famous
TAKE LUNCH ON THE FARM
THOUSANDS SPEXD THE DAY AT
GUJfXESS PLACE.
Emigration Still Unchecked. .
BUDA PEST, May 17. The recent
warning to intending emigrants, issued
by the Minister of the Interior, that the
economic situation in America had not
shown sufficient improvement to give
prospect of obtaining work, has failed to
check the out-flow from this country.
Excursions Run and Place Looks
Like Picnic Grounds Another
Body Released for Burial.
LA PORTE, Ind., May 17. The
scenes of last Sunday were repeated
today at the Gunness farm. Fully 10,
000 people not quite as many as a
week ago visited the "farm of mys
tery" and viewed the skeletons of the
seven unidentified dead, for the tem
porary morgue was open part of the
day. Hundreds brought their lunches
along, for the , day was an ideal one,
and at noon family groups dotted the
orchard and the large front lawn of
the Gunness farm. Souvenirs of all
kinds were sold on the grounds, the
people buying readily and nobody go
ing away witnout a reminder of some
kind. Refreshments also, were dis
pensed on the grounds by enterprising
owners of lemonade, ice cream and
peanut stands. Excursion trains were
run on the Pere Marquette and Lake
Erie and Western Railroads, while all
Lake Shore trains carried extra
coaches for La Porte. The traction
cars also were crowded all day.
The La Porte County Court will con
vene tomorrow for the purpose of taking
up the Gunness case. Thirty-one sum
monses for witness have already been
served, and it is expected ten more wit
nesses will be called, making 60 in all. It
is expected that from four to six days
will be required by the grand Jury to hear
all of the evidence, and so no report is
looked for before the end of the week.
The grand Jury is composed of six men.
Coroner Mack tonight signed a release
for the body of Ole Budsberg, which was
Identified last week by tlie two sons. The
body will be shipped to lola. Wis., where
it will be buried in the family loi.
DEPUTY MAY BE ROBBER
Arrested in Connection With Xew
Mexico Express Hold-up.
SPRINGER. N. M.. May . 17. Deputy
Sheriff W. H. Farmer, of Dawson, was
arrested here today in, connection with
the robbery of the strong box of the
Wells-Fargo Express Company of $35.
000 at French last Thursday. Farmer
had been detailed to guard the treas
ure from French to Dawson, where the
money was to be used in paying off
miners. Farmer was taken to Raton
and incarcerated with two men arrest
ed yesterday. It is reported, but un
confirmed, that one of the men under
arrest has confessed, implicating two
men not yet apprehended.
AT THE HOTKLS.
The Portland. H. F. Addlton, New York;
J. Schmltt and wife, Minneapolis: p. c Kit
tle. Salt Lake; N. E. Frit. Kansas Citv; W.
I,. Mason, xew York; E. C. Saul. Sen Fran
cisco; M. Savage. Kansas Citv, Mo.; Mr.
and Mrs. K. Spauldinir. Chi.; Miss Putnam.
Grand Rapids; G. W. Herbst. wire and
baby. Chicago; H. D. White. A. Oppcn
helmer. New York: L. E. Mergard, wife and
children. Mexico: G. Bills jr. V. S L,
A. Parsons. A. W. Wilcox, wife and son.
Chicago: J. S. Doran. Bufralo; J. S For
rest. New York; J. A. Moore and familv,
Seattle; E. W. Ferguson. San Francisco; B.
.B. Mayer. Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
Miller. Ohehalls; c. H. Brown, Milwaukee;
W. 8. Sherwood. St. Paul; G. Matthews,
White Salmon; C. A. Breitlnger, C. H. Lll
ley. Seattle; A. H. Hons, New York; E. O.
Barlsbacker. Billings: F. S. Balllle and wife,
Sumpter; Mrs. C. D. Stimson. Miss D. Shaw.
J. Martin. Seattle; O. I Rowe. New York:
T.i F. Palms. Woolvllle; A. P. Gatrlot, New
York; E. Burke. Fargo; T. il. Martin. Chi
cago: c. H. Sprout. Hood River.
The Oregon. Sol Shyman and son. Se
attle; Thomas Callahan, Denver. Wyo. ; 1j.
B. Ayres, John Porter. The Dalles: J. H.
Preston. St. Louis; Otto Hensel. Chicago;
P. H. Griffin and wife. Modesta. Cal. ; L. G.
Gtlltotte. Grants Pass; Oscar Shwiletzky, New
York: George B. Baker, C. A. Hailed. Day
ton. Wash.; D. H. Preston and wife. Waits
burg; P. C Smlthson. Chicago: c. D. Ream
er and wife. Jacksonville: John Ainsneld,
Cleveland; Dr. E. G. Klrny, Elgin. Or.;
Charles L. Campbell. Roy F. Campbell. The
Dalles; A. J. Tolmie. Chicago; Mrs. W. C.
Harding. James w. Parks. Aberdeen; Fran
ces Gray. Stevenson: Grace Gray. Butte,
Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. Conway, Vancouver,
B. C. : H. R. Frey.. P. L. Burr. Tacoma;
Miss Lillian Buckner, Pendleton; c. F. Cun
ningham. Cottage Grove; Ralph A. coon,
Vancouver. Wash.: E. K. Colden. city; Will
iam M. Rafter, White Salmon; Lee F Ham
mer and wife. New York; P. C. Sanner. San
Francisco; W. D. Harvey. T. O. Harvey.
Chicago; Miss Norton. Seattle; M. Slsen
vlne. San Francisco; W. S. Pearce, city- J.
W. -Clark and wife. Seattle: P. H. Parker.
Stone Lake Iowa.
The Imperial. C. D. Thomas. Astoria;
w. Carlson. J. T. Carlson. Turner Or T J
Sweasey and wife. Seattle; H. Y. Klrkp'at
rlrk. Miss Griggs, Lebanon; W. H. Dean
White Salmon; William F. Elbert, Newport:
E P. Newton. Spokane: T. o. Mooley. cits
Charles L. Powers. R. P. Rice. Seattle; w!
5ifgrf' Cliy: M Trullnger. Molalla: Ben
Elgin city: Mrs. G. M. Robinson. Corning;
Sl v,-. M,?ntIom.edyi st- Pai"; T- J- smith.
E R- Harrington, canyon Citv; H.
?' !2 fe'J'a ns-e: J- A. Arbuckle.
La Granert: W. W. Klrkhnff. Alice Or - H"
W. Hamaker. S. W. LIHey. Lostlne: P. H.
Hanti, Baker City; L. F. Thank. Indepen
dence: F. A. Hlllon and wife. I. N. S. : Eu
gene High School Baseball Team. Karl King,
Ben Chandler, Ivan Anderson, Lloyd Wilson.
Howard Cochorllne. Wandell Barton, Her
bert Boone, Tom Watson Swansey, John
Blls. Dan Mitchell; E. Mae Goln. Salem;
George Harris. San Francisco; M Gorman
and wife. Cathlamet; Fred G. Blakely, Rose
burg; Mrs. K. A. Hockett. Mrs. R. A. Wor
nlck. North Bend;'K. I. Perkey, J. M. Sharp,
Boise; L. W. Planz, Thomas Cooke. Marsh
field; J. R. Ford. Kolse; L. H. Hazard. J. 8.
Lawrence. T. T. Lund, A. W. Varney. Flor
ence Atkinson, Coquille; A- M. Erb, Pendle
ton ; Mrs. I Barman. Mrs. S. A. McCoy.
Mound; Frank Kenson. C. H. Schmitd. Grass
Valley; c. Wagner and wife, Adessa. Nev.;
D. A. Snyder, Dayton. Or.; Frank Elkins.
Dick Vanderbert, F. O. Fredrickson, Inde
pendence. The Perkins. G. A. Hawley, Newburg:
James Crooks and wife. Seattle; L. A.
Wright. Union; E. G. Sadler, Los Angeles;
A. P. Dugwell. Los Angeles; R. E. Starks,
Medicine Hat; B. A. Nichols, Chicago;
Louts Schmltt. Walla Walla; C. H. Elliott,
M. M. Elliott. Ellie Barber. Richmond, Or.;
E. Rich and wife. Mrs. William Sherod,
Wallowa; Mrs. M. Fleener. Joseph, Or.; M.
C. Davis. Wallowa; Mrs. A Fleener, Los
tlne: F. M. Trewlck. Seattle; L. A. Loom Is,
Ilwaco; H. Glason. Seattle; F. M. Ander
son. James Taylor. South Bend. Utah; M.
Larsen. Tillamook: A. H. Henderson, Pen
dleton: Mrs. Templeton. M. Wlgle. Prine
vllle; J. w. Spear and wife. Prlnevllle; Mrs.
J. Ward. Mrs. Vanderpool, L. B. Thomas.
Dufur; A. J Harter, Letdlaw; Mrs. C. S.
King. Seattle: M. J. Kreutz, Denver: J. C.
Kreutz. Buent Vista: C. B. Dinwiddle,
Prlnevllle; G. H. Masterson, Elgin; J. A.
Carpenter. Red Bluffs. Cal.; J. R. Nelll.
Rldgefleld: W. C. Adklns. Seattle; H. G.
Landis. Los Angeles: C. F. Wagner, George
Wright. Seattle; S. Salinsky, Deadwood; J.
W. Hopewell, San Francisco.
St. Charles. G. E. Fowler. W. N. Monroe,
J. A. Frakes, C. C. Cates, Mrs. M. E. Frakes,
Mrs. Addle Grant. Mrs. Mollfe Buck Mrs.
ay. r
H-
C. Cates. La Grande; D. L. Parsons. New
York city; H. B. Denton. Belllngham: O.
De Haven. Dallas; Captain D. Roberts,
Marshfleld; T. A. Marlow. F. Behnke. Will
lam Wornataff. Edna Womstaff, Elmer
Wornstaff. J. Baumgartner. city: E. Rice.
Astoria; W. H. Douglass. Boston;- L. B.
Ough, Washougal; o. H. Belknap. Chinook;
C. Randall, Tillamook; C. D. Bryant, Al
bany; p. M. christenson. Lexington: A.
Lorxe iiamasT h- i. I nrK inh- hi fi
RenelV C IT O.hnrna r tv H T-at!n.
Houlton: E. F. Wendt. Camas; A. J.
lass, cole Creek; P. Dorynger, E. E.
city; W. M. Crawford. Komockway,
J. Whitehead. Rltunnliawa: w H
Conestota, N. Y. ; C. J. Qulnn ai-K
Mayvllle, Or.; G. D. Bondman jJ
Oregon City; s. w. Sproule. clt f
Moss. Seattle; E. A. Shephard. ti
Otto Mayger, Gatay RIsley, clty;FJ
pop. The Dalles; Frank Jones.Jl
Charles W. Dale, Mt. IVenan, VJf
Keeler, city; Miss A. T. Wright,.
wasn.: Mrs. George Llckey,
I. F. Hill, city; c. A. Lan, G.
C C. Hibbard. Wasco; N. E.
J. A. Duncan. Lafayette; M. G. 1
Watson. Dayton; C. Felles. N. Fl
burn: Rosend and wife, Indepl
Wilkes. Forest Grove; R. E. .)!
wife. Albany: H. R. Griffith. Y.l
M. L. Wilbur. White Salmon; I
Etna Mills; L. T. Carpenter, EJ
Wis .: L. P. Jackson and wife. I
J. D Walling. Jesse Walling. Saf
Wells. R. W. McNutt. Boring: A
her. The Dalles; R. H. Roterig i
l nion. ur.; w. ts. uutierneia.
W. B. Gassett and wife. Union,
Gasset. Cove; W. T. Flcklin. Unil
Boardman. city; C. M. Chrlstison.;
ton. - 1
The 1nox. Charles M. Burro-
wife. Seattle; F. E. Rogers. McMinr. ,
c -laylor and wire, Tacoma; Mr
Mitchell. Mrs. A. W. Clark. 'Freewa.
C. R. Greesln, Hood River; Mrs. E
C. H. Wilcox, city: Louis Vlgellus.
L. V. Whlscome, St. Louis; Jim Joyc"
J. Taylor. Seattle; C Hancock.
easl J
Watcfi tfie "Fleet" From North Head
$3.00 ROUND TRIP
ON THE O. R. 8 N. CCS EAST STEAMER T. J. POTTER
From Portland, Tuesday Evening at Eight o'Glock'
The now famous "Battleship Fleet" will be off the mouth of the Columbia
1- . A. TT 1 i -
xwvex auout noon weanesaay, May 20th.
From North Head, on the Washington side, at an elevation of nvp.r one fVimi.
sand feet sheer above the ocean the progress and maneuvers of this mighty
array of Naval splendor can be followed for many miles.
Is not this unobstructed and commanding view of our united squadrons worth
a holiday trip to the coast? 4
The fast, luxurious and popular steamer T. J. Potter will carry an excursion
from Portland to North Head on the following schedule:
Leave Portland Tuesday, May 19, at .8:00 P. M.
Leave Astoria Wednesday, May 20, at . . . ; 7:30 A. M.
Arrive Ilwaco Wednesday, May 20, at ..9:30 A.M.
RETURNING
Leave Ilwaco Wednesday, May 20, at . .3:00 P. M.
Arrive Portland We'nday, May 20, at .11:30 P. M.
Call for tickets and full information at the City Ticket Office, Third and
Washington streets. WM. M'MURRAY, General Passenger Agent.
i