TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1908.
5
T
Actor Flatly Denies Serious
Charge Made by Young
Girls.
TELLS STRAIGHT STORY
Says Children Went Auto Riding
With Him and Visited His Hom
IVith tlio Consent
Their Parents.
of
NEW YORK, June 9. Taking the
witness-stand today in his own defense,
Raymond Hitchcock, the actor, flatly
denied the charges made asainst him
that he had been improper in his con
duct with two young- girls, Helen von
Hagen. and Elsie Voecks. Hitchcock
appeared as a witness shortly after the
closing of the state's case in the trial
of the actor today. It is expected; that
the case will go to the jury tomorrow.
Hitchcock made an excellent wit
ness, arguing the questions put to him
clearly and unhesitatingly. He stated
that he first met the Von Hasen girl
In 1904 and that long- afterward she
met him at the Garden Theater and
he asked her to ride with him in his
automobile. The actor said he told
her to ask her mother If she might
go. She returned with Elsie Voecks,
saying- she had obtained consent to
make the trip.
Mothers Not Deceived.
Hitchcock said that after a visit to
his house In the afternoon, he started
to put the girls on the train for New
York. He reiterated that their mothers
knew where they were. The last train
having gone, the girls remained at hl3
home that night. Afterward, he met
them and told them he had heard that
they had made remarks reflecting upon
his character. The girls, he declared,
denied making any disparaging re
marks. Hitchcock denied that his relations
with either of the girls had been Im
proper. Wife Takes the Stand.
Flora Zabelle, Hitchcock's wife, testified
briefly, corroborating wnat her husband
told her of his meeting with the young
girls and of the automobile ride.
Of the witnesses called today, tho
most important was Elsie Voecks, aged
14, one of the defendant's alleged vic
tims. She told of visits made in com
pany with Helen Von Hagen. who tes
tified yesterday to visiting Hitchcock's
home at Great Neck, L. I., and a house
on Forty-first street, where they met
the actor on several occasions. In some
respects her testimony corroborated
that given by Jliss Von Hagen, but on
cross-examination she became badly
confused several times.
Never Wronged Her.
Tn reply to a direct question by
Hitchcock's counsel whether Hitchcock
ever wronged her, she replied that he
never did. She said also that Helen
Von Hagen never told her of anything
wrong having taken place when she
had first visited the Forthy-First-
street house. She contradicted the tes
timony of Miss Von Hagen with refer
ence to an alleged attempt of Hitch
cock to enter their room one night
when they were at Great Neck. She
said she never told anyone, not even
the grand jury, that Hitchcock had at
tempted to enter their room.
Tells or Auto Ride.
Miss Voecks told of a ride to Great
Neck. I. I., in Mr. Hitchcock's automo
bile with Hitchcock and Miss Von Hagen,
as described by the latter yesterday.
They had to walk back to New York,
the witness said, and a few days later
they went to Brooklyn to visit the actor
at the Montauk Theater, where he was
playing. Miss Voecks then passed to the
description of a meeting at Mr. Hitch
cock's room in Manhattan, on which oc
casion Miss Von Hagen had testified that
Hitchcock attempted to assault Miss
Voecks. This evidence was corroborated
by the witness today, with little devia
tion in the story as told yesterday tiy
Miss ,Von Hagen.
Chanler May Testify.
In the course of her examination yes
terday, Miss von Hagen said site met a
Mr. William Chanler In Hitchcock's Great
Neck residence, on a certain Sunday. To
day counsel for William Astor Chanler
had a conference with Hitchcock's attor
neys, at which the testimony was dis
cussed, and as a result it is expected that
Mr. Chanler. will be called by the defense
to contradict the girl's testimony.
DIVIDES THE RACE VOTE
(Continued Krom First Page.)
lngton, general counsel for all the con
testing Taft delegations. Mr. McHarg
had not been informed by the political
managers of the Impending settlement
and during his argument before the
committee declared that there would
bo no compromise whatever, stating
that he had visited the South "at th
request of the next President of the
United States," his words plainly re
ferring to the Secretary of War,
Senator W. D. Heyburn, of Idaho,
leaped tg his feet the instant Mr. M'Harg
concluded his argument. The Senator was
livid with wrath and protested vehement
ly against the language used by the gen
eral counsel, declaring that It was noth
ing less than a "bold threat. Intended to
compel the committee to do as he de
sired." The Taft men on the committee at once
attempted to smooth it over, but Sena
tor Scott, of West Virginia, refused to
be reconciled and declared that he be
lieved that Mr. M'Harg had spoken ex
actly as he thought, and that he waa
attempting to browbeat the committee.
Left In Dark by Taft Men.
Iater Mr. M'Harg, in adressing the
committee on the Mississippi contest, of
fered a graceful apology, saying that he
had spoken merely as coungel and not
for the Secretary of War.
This closed the incident entirely, ex
cept when Mr. M"Harg called upon the
Taft managers and expressed his opinion
of their conduct In letting him go before
the committee to make an argument lTno
that without being possessed of full and
accurate information of what the Taft
people purposed to do.
The division on the Louisiana compro
mise was the first test of strength that
has been made since the committee met.
and this was not decisive, because' some
of the Taft men voted for the settle
ment. The vote was taken at the con
clusion of the hearing of the contest from
Mississippi. The Alabama men called for
a division and 30 members of the commit
tee arose to their fet in favor of seat
ing the Taft delegation. The call for the
opposition was made and no one rose,
and the Taft men were then assured they
had 30 votes in the committee.
lata la the afternoon, jtiiea -ChaA$yX.
HITCHCOCK
AKES
WITNESS
STAND
man New was compelled by business
affairs to leave the committee,' he
called upon Judson W. Lyons, of
Georgia, the only colored man on the
committee, to preside over the. delib
erations. Mr. Lyons presided during
the hearing of the Mississippi con
tests and acquitted himself In a most
creditable manner. ,
Out for Second Place: '
The' opening of headquarters for
John Hays Hammond, of Massachu
setts, during the day brought the
Vice-Presidential situation to the
front. He was the first to avow his
candidacy in a definite form, but co
incident with his activity came the
movement In behalf of Governor Cur
tis Guild, of Massachusetts, who will
be strongly urged when the full force
of the delegation from his state ar
rives late in the week.
. The New York candidates, tentative
and otherwise, are numerous. George
B. Cortelyou, Secretary of the Treas
ury, is also busy, as is J. Sloat Fas
sett. The East also has brought for
ward another possibility in the person
of Franklin Murphy, ex-Governor of
New Jersey and National committee
man from that state.
From the West, J. P. Dolliver,
United States Senator from Iowa, was
the most prominently mentioned. Sen
ator J. C. Burrows, of Michigan, who
is to be temporary chairman of the
National convention, and Lieutenant
Governor Sherman, of Illinois, also
found supporters among the politi
cians. Argument for Cortelyou.
There was some talk that the placing
of Mr. Cortelyou upon the ticket would
result in the criticism that two mem
bers of the present cabinet would be
running for tne chief, offices of the
country, provided that Mr. Taft is nom
inated for the Presidency. To thi3 com
plaint the friends of Mr. Cortelyou re
plied that, while the Secretary might
be very popular with the administra
tion, he also possessed great strength
of his own with the commercial inter
ests of the country, which would make
him an available and formidable can
didate. There was a strong general
feeling, however, that an Eastern man
should be given the second place on
th8 ticket. This sentiment was used to
the limit by friends of the Eastern
candidates for the purpose of eliminat
ing western possibilities.
In addition, it was pointed out that
the present situation in Iowa Is unset
tled, because of the recent struggle be
tween the Allison and Cummins fac
tions and that it would be unwise for
the National party to take any step
that might bring the contest to the
fore.
Despite the talk of the Vice-Presidential
situation, there was no inclina
tion on the part of any of the leaders
to pose as authorities for or against
any candidate. All asserted that the
situation could not be brought to a
focus as yet and that developments
of the next few days might change
the entire aspect of affairs.
Advocates of the compromise in Louis
iana argue that if the Foraker delegations
are recognized partially, the Taft forces
will gain strength among the negro vot
ers of the North, many of whom are be
lieved to be convinced that the National
committee is discriminating against their
race by its decisions In favor of the "Lily
Whites." of Florida and Georgia.
Mr. Hitchcock points out in reply to
this argument that many of the delegates
who have been seated are negroes and
that this element of the party is certain
to have felenty of representation on the
floor of tlie convention.
The advance guard of the big crowds
will soon arrive. The New York men,
1000 strong, will arrive Saturday. The
next largest delegation wiil come from
Pennsylvania. Its members are expected
Saturday night, and most of the Illinois
party will also be here at that time.
The big marching clubs that are to
participate in the demonstration in con
vention hall Wednesday morning of next
week will be here Saturday. Their part
in the convention is expected to be one
of the most spectacular features of the
gathering.
Committeeman H. C. McCoy, the mem
ber from the Philippine Islands, appeared
today. This deprived Senator Lodge, of
Massachusetts, of his proxy.
ALLIES PREPARING APPEAL
Will Say Favorite Son States Ig
nored Cannon Builds Platform.
CHICAGO, June 9. The arrival of
Speaker Cannon and Senator Dick, of
Ohio, in the city revived the activity
about the headquarters of the allies.
At least three conferences were held
during the afternoon and evening by
the leaders of the anti-Taft forces, the
subject of discussion being the state
ment which the allies are preparing to
issue in a few days. This statement,
it is said, will appeal to the delegates'
of the convention on the grounds that
"the favorite son" states New York,
Pennsylvania, Indiana and Illinois are
being Ignored by the National commit
tee for the sake of getting delegates
from Southern states whose electoral
votes are practically nil, so far as the
Republican- party is concerned. Defi
nite information regarding this state
ment was refused.
The tariff plank in the platform re
ceived attention from Mr. Cannon. He
and Senator A. J. Hopkins, of Illinois,
who is expected to be chairman of the
resolutions committee of the conven
tion, conferred at length upon it and
agreed upon a tentative draft of the
measure Mr. Hopkins will take this
to Washington with him when he goes
to the capital to attend sessions of the
monetary commission. Mr. Cannon is
also reported to have Indorsed other
tentative sections of the platform, the
nature of which was not announced.
OREGON DELEGATES ARRIVE
Advance Guard In Chicago Others
Delayed by Floods.
CHICAGO, June 9. (Special.) The
advance guard of the Oregon delegation
to the Republican National Convention
arrived today at noon over the North
western road and is temporarily quar
tered at the Palmer House. Those In the
party were: B. Thomson and Mrs.
Thomson, of Pendleton; R. E. Williams,
of Dallas: C. G. Huntley, of Oregon City;
Dr. J. Hickey and J. H. Brown, of Port
land. Dr. Coe, another Oregon delegate,
who left over the Northern Pacific route,
is held up by the floods In Montana.
Other Oregon delegates are expected to
drift in later In the week.
"It looks like Taft on the first bal
lot," said J. H. Brown, of Portland, one
of the alternates. "The War Secretary
will have a walk-away as far as the con
vention is concerned."
SET BACK TEN NUMBERS
Funston Confirms Sentence on Cap
Un McAlIster for Absence.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 9. General
Frederick Funston today confirmed and
signed the finding of the court In the
court-martial of Captain Samuel D. Mc
Alister. The officer Is ordered reduced
ten flies on the lineal list of Captains of
the Coast Artillery Corps. i
Captain McAlister was court-martialed
for leaving his regiment for six days
without leave of absence and for failing
to report for duty at rifle range as
ordered, as well as being absent from
night drill from May 14 to May 21.
Ine officer was Captain 192 in line for
promotion, and he is now, Bat tack In
ank, to Captain. 202, . ,
SLIGHT CHANGE
HUGHES TO
Opponents Governor's Racing
Bill Expect to Talk It
to Death.
WANT TO GO TO CHICAGO
Determined j to Adjourn Thursday
and Get Away to Convention.
Well - Managed Obstructions
"Will Defeat Pet Measure.
ALBANY, N. Y., June 9. Precarious
in the extreme is the condition of the
bills framed to carry out Governor
Hughes' renewed recommendation for
the abolition of the present legal pro
tection of public gambling at .race
tracks. Governor Hughes and tne
friends of the bill, confidently expect
that Senator Foelker, of Brooklyn,
whose vote is apparently indispensable
to the passage of the bills and who has
been absent because of illness, will
come to Alibany tomorrow in time to
vote for the bills should they reach
that stage of progress.
The point at which the measures
stand tonight, however, is one that
lies in the shortness of the time re
maining before the hour of 2 P. M. on
Thursday, when the leaders of both
houses intend to adjourn the extraor
dinary session without delay. In order
to start for Chicago to attend the Re
publican convention. So short is the
time that well-managed obstructions
in either house or both might well suf
fice to prevent the bills coming to a
vote at all before adjournment.
It became plain today that the oppo
sition was depending largely on the short
ness of the remaining time to talk the
bills to death. The Senate committee on
Judiciary and codes, to which the bills
were referred, acted favorably on both.
The assembly committee on codes this
evening voted 8 to 1 to report them fa
vorably. The negative vote was that of
Curviller, of New York, Democrat, who
proposed an amendment providing for
the so-called mutual system of betting on
races. The bills were reported in the
assembly tonight. They will be reported
in the Senate tomorrow.
TAKES DARE; GIVES UP LIFE
Lad of ,14 Drowns Berore Crowd of
Companions in Lake Washington.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 9. (Special.)
A dare cost Peter Nelson, 14 years old,
his life today. Young Nelson, with other
boys, was swimming in Lake Washington
near the old pumping station in the
southern part of the city. Several of his
companions who were a short distance
out In the lake on a catamaran, dared
him to swim to tnem. The Nelson boy
was a good swimmer and started from
the shore. The distance was hardly
more than 100 feet. Half' way out a
cramp seized him and he sank. As he
rose he cried out for help, but the young
sters on the catamaran laughed. Young
Nelson was fond of jokes and his com
panlons thought that he was merely en
deavoring to fool them. He sank again.
however, and a third time, before the
others realized that he was drowning.
When they finally did realize the situa
tion it was too late, and he had gone
down lor tne last time.
MUTE EVIDENCE OF CRIME
Bay at Poft Townsend Yields Body
of Man With Throat Cut.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, June 9.
The badly decomposed body of a man
believed to be J. Davis, of San Fran
cisco, was found tonignt near the en
trance of Chetzemoka Park, a popular
public pleasure place. Deep gashes
appear In the man's throat and a
bloody knife was found near by.
AVhether Davis was murdered or com
mitted suicide is being investigated.
He arrived hero on the last trip of
the steamer City of Puebla. His bag
gage check from a local dock Indicates
he was one of the party of laborers
being sent north to supplant the strik
ing miners in the Treadwell mine on
Douglass Island.
Mystery surrounds the case through
the .fact that $16 was found on the
body.
HEAD CRUSHED BY WHEEL
Helix Teamster Falls Beneath a
AVagon and Is Instantly Killed.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. June 9. (Sue.
clal.) With his head crushed as the re
sult of a fall from a load of timber
which he was hauling from the moun
tains near Helix, Edward Zenske lies
dead at his home near Warren Station
Zenske, according to a report received
here this evening, was hauling wood to
Helix, and when descending one of the
steep hills near that place, the brake
beam broke, causing the horses to plunge,
and the driver to jump. In so doing
he fell In such a manner that his head
struck one of the front wheels, killing
him instantly. Zenske leaves a wife and
one child, besides his parents, who live
in Pendleton.
NO TREATIES INITIATED
(Continued From First Pa-ge.)
and the imperial yachts, surrounded by
British and Russian warships, lying in
the roadstead, made a beautiful and im
pressive picture. The hills and the
wooded shores of the bay were crowded
with thousands and the arrival of the
British King by sea and the Emperor
of Russia by land was made the occa
sion of unbounded enthusiasm.
During the course of the day the
King and Emperor were the guests of
the Dowager Empress at luncheon on
board the Russian yacht Polar Star,
which was crowded with guests. All
of the warships were brilliantly illu
minated and the yachts Polar Star and
Alexandra displayed special electrical
effects.
Early In the evening boatloads of
German and Russian residents steamed
about in. the roadstead and serenaded
the royal visitors with national folk
songs. The members of the royal par
ties remained on deck until after mid
night, listening to the music
King Edward Jiad a long private
conversation with Premier Stolypln af
ter luncheon, returning to the cabin
with him. Nothing in reference to the
purport of the consultation has been
published, but it Is understood that
they touched political relations only in
a general way. I
When the imperial train bearing the I
Emperor and suite arrived this morning I
the Imfi.eri&l nartx jrerournzlsed, toLadJL
WN
the disembarking platform surrounded by
a guard of school children Instead of
troops.
Accompanied by the Infant Czarevitch
and the little Grand Duchess, his sister,
the Emperor and party at once boarded
a launch and were taken to the yacht
Standart. The Dowager Empress, the
Queen of Greece and other witables ar
rived by train one hour later and were
taken out on board the yacht Polar Star.
The Emperor wore the uniform of a cap
tain in the navy. The little Czarevitch
was clad in a sailor'3 costume.
As Emperor Nicholas boarded ' the
Standart the "Imperial salute -as fired,
the royal standard was hoisted to the
masthead and the yachts and all the rest
of the shipping in the harbor of Reval
dressed ship and broke out their bunting.
The English vessels which had arrived
in the offing during the night then head
ed for the harbor at full speed in single
line. In the lead was the Victoria and
Albert; then the two cruisers, and In the
rear the other imperial yacht, Alexandra,
Passing outside the Russian vessels,
which had formed in two lines headed by
the Standart and Polar Star, the Vic
toria anoAlbert and the cruisers swept
around in a great curve and anchored
between the Standart and Polar Star.
King Edward was on the bridge of the
Victoria and Albert, and the Emperor oc
cupied a similar position on the Standart.
King Edward wore the uniform of a Brit
ish Admiral. While the British vessels
were taking their positions, a Russian
yachts and the cruisers were thundering
a series of salutes, and the smoke from
the cannon almost hid the pageant.
The moment the visiting vessels
dropped their anchors a launch bearing
Emperor Nicholas left the side of the
Standart and the Russian monarch board
ed the Victoria and Albert, where ho ex
changed very hearty greetings with King
Edward, whom he had not seen for seven
years, and saluted Queen Alexandra and
Princess Victoria. After a few minutes
on board the Victoria and Albert, Em
peror Nicholas returned to the Standart.
In the meantime. King Edward had
donned the uniform of a Russian Admiral
and at once returned the call of the Emperor.
SLUSHES WOMAN'S THROAT
MURDERER SPRINGS ITOS VIC
TIM FROM ROADSIDE.
Brutal Crime Near Bellingham.
Posse Sets Out and Arrests
Man on Suspicion.
BELLINGHAl. Wash., June 9. Mrs.
W. Morrison was murdered late this aft
ernoon by an unknown man at Hazle
mere, B. C. She was walking along the
railroad track with an 11-year-old girl
when the murderer jumped out of the
brush and cut the woman's throat. The
girl fled and gave the alarm. When men
arrived at the scene the woman was
dead and the man had disappeared. An
armed posse has started from Blaine to
search for the fugitive.
Provincial Policeman Hutchison has ar
rived with a possee and is also assisting
in the search.
The posse returned to Blaine at 10
o'clock tonight with a man who is
suspected of committing the crime. He
has been locked, in the jail and is held
on suspicion. He cannot give a good ac
count of himself. The motive for the
murder is not known.
ENTRIES ARE ANNOUNCED
Events In Olympic Games in Which
Athletes W ill Compete.
NEW YORK, June 9. At a meeting of
the team selection committee of the
Olympic games today the assignment of
the American entries of the events to be
contested in London in July was made.
The men were picked from the list of
athletes announced last night as tne
American team to contest in the Olympic
games. The entries are:
100 meters Cartmell, Huff, Klraify, May,
Rector, Robertson. N. R. Sherman. Smith
son. Stevens, WMtham, Cloudhon.
200 meters Attell. Cartmell, Hamilton,
Huff, Kiralfy. Mason. P.ector,' R. C. Colson,
N. S. Sherman, Whltaam. Cloudhon.
400 meters Attell, Carpenter, Cartmell.
De Saving, Hlllman. Mason, Marrlam, Pil
grim, Proul, Ramey, W. C. Robblns. Taylor.
800 meters Blard. Bromilow, R. L. Coe,
French, Haltsead. Jones. Llehtbody. J. C.
Miller, Pilgrim, Ramey, Shehan. Sheppard.
lfiOO meters Blankenanel. R. L.. Coo,
Dull, Halstead, Hoyle, Jones, Lishtbody. Ri
ley, Rowe, Sheppard, Sullivan.
HO meters, hurdle Cooke, Garrels. Hart
ranft, Howe, Natwick, Pattterson, Rand, D.
R. Robblns, Shaw. Smlthson.
400 meters, hurdle Bacon. Bormilow. R.
L. Coe. French, Haltsead. Hamilton, Hart
ranft, Hlllman, Howe, Llgntbody, Merrlam,
Sheppard.
Steeplechase Bonhad, E. P. Carr, Dull.
Elsele, Haltsead. Hall, Jones, Llghtbody,
Rowe, Spltzer, Trube, H. C Young.
Five-mile run Bonhag, Armour. Bellars,
B. P. Carr, R. J. Carr. Cohn. Dull, Elsele,
Hall, Rowe, Trube, H. C. Young.
Ten-mile walk Bonhag.
Marathon race Forschaw. Hatch, Hayes,
L.ee. Lorz. Morrissey, O'Mara. Ryan. Thl
beau. Tewanani. Welton. Wood.
Standing broad jump Adams, Billes,
Brennan, Ewry. Holmes. Irons. Meunz,
Robertson, Schommer. Sheridan.-
Standing high Jump Same entries as
standing broad jump.
Running broad jump Adams, Bellars,
Brennan. Cooke, Irons, Kelly, Mahoney,
Mount Pleasant, O'Connell, D. R. Sherman,
Stephenson, F. Young.
Running high Jump Brennan, . Gldnoy,
Irons. Mahoney. R. Miller, Mofnt, Patter
son. Porter. Schommer, Stephenson.
Hop. step and jumpAdams, Bellay,
Brennan, Cooke. Irons, Mountpleasant,
O'Connell, Schommer. Sheridan. D. R. Sher
man, Stephenson. F. Young.
Pole lump Allen. Bellay, Campbell,
Cooke, D. Ray, Gilbert, Hangard, Jackson,
Jacobs, Mercer. Nelson, Parker.
Hammer Burroughs, Flanagan, Glllls.
Horr. McGrath, Rose, B. Esherman. Talbot.
Weight Burroughs, TV. W. Coe. Jr., Flan
agan, Garrels, G11119, Horr, Krugrr, Rose,
Schommer, Sheridan, Stephenson, Talbot.
Three-mile team Armour, Kellars, Bon
hag. B. P. Carr, R. J. Carr, Cohn, Dull,
Elsele, Hall, Rowe, Trube, H. C. Young.
3.v00-meter wlak Bonhag.
2X)-meier team race Cartmell, HufT,
Taylor, Sheppard; reserve Hamilton, WhJt
ham. Merriam, Halstead.
Discus, both styles Adams, Burroughs,
Dearborn, Flanagan. Garrels, Griffin. GUlis,
Horr. McGrath, Rose, Sheridan, Talbot.
Javelin, both styles Adams, Burroughs,
Dearborn. Flanagan, Garrels, GlUis, Mc
Grath, Rose. Schommer, D. E. Sherman,
Sheridan. .Talbot.
Wrestling Bantam, Mehnerl; feather,
Dole: light. Kruger; middle, Craig, Gerig
and Xarganes: heavy, Talbot.
PwlmTDlnr Dqn!"!. Goodwin. FYi.tAr.
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Hebner, Rich and Trubenbaeh in the 1O0
meter, 400 meters and team race; 1500
meters, Greene; Goessling and Gosnell in
breast and back stroke swims.
HfKh. and fancy diving Gadzlk, Grote,
Borneman.
BicycleCameron. Hurley, Vanden, Dries
and "NVeintl and all cycling- events. Including
pursuit race and tandem bicycle.
Tug-of-war Burroughs, Dearborn, Flan
agan, GUlis. McGrath, Rose, Sheridan, Tal
bot; reserves W. W. Coe, Garrels, Griffin,
Horr. B. E. Sherman, Kruger. ,
AX TILE HOTEXS.
The Portland. R. N. Aylwin. Pan Fran
cisco; E. F. Barnes. Sfelem: J. H. Keyes,
Captain William Phtsbrice. San Francisco;
B. C. Phlpps and servant.- Miss Phipps, Miss
Eueey. Denver; E. Millard. W. L. Martin,
Omaha; G. V. Rogers. Racine. Wis.; T. J.
Craig, Seattle; R. Williams and wife, Chi
cago; H. Chemt. U. S. A.. Spokane; J. S.
Adler, San Frarcisco; W. S. Fulton, C. C
Lansing, Vancouver Baracks: A. C. Levy,
Chicago; J. S. Levy, San Francisco; M. L.
Abrams, New York; G. Gilbert. Spokane;
T. W. Liberoth. W. E. Loucks. R. O. Mar
tin. W. S. Rice and wife, San Francisco;
George A. Walz. New York; E. W. Henry,
St. Louis; S. M. Jones, city; Charles R.
Barry, San Francisco; W. C. Althouse,
Reading; F. F. McHenry, San Francisco; P.
H. Goodhart and wife, San Francisco; W. N.
Phelps, Hartford; B. Landisch, Philadel
phia; F. Bruggerth. New York; R. Simp
son, Oakland; W. E. Guerin, Miss Helen
Guerin. New York; R. C Hanford and wife,
San Francisco; L. W. Hutton and wife,
Spokane; E. J. A. Gardiner, San Francisco;
Valentine Laubenheimer, Cornucopia. Or. ;
F. L. Fiske. Seattle; Percy L. Davis, M. E.
Marvin, C. E. Aaron, New York; G. C. Cal
betzer. Los Angi'les; L. R. Hammond. Eu
reka; Mrs. D, D. SutpTien, Mias Sutphen,
Miss Dorothy Sutphen. Alameda Cal. ; J.
D. Coleman and wife, city; Dr. F. E. Selover
and wife, Eugene; Charles F. Rednell. San
Francisco; R. S. Smith, Los Angeles; K. W.
Murphy. Kansas City; D. B. Gan. Chicago;
J. P. Ousbntt. Chlcapo; Mis E. Luce. Sac
ramrnto; Miss Wright. Sacramento; J. B.
CuKhman, Acme; George W. Moore. Stan
ford. The Oreg-on E. S. Bmiman, Cincinnati ;
Grorge E. Davey and wife, San Francisco;
Alfred B. Fh tcher, Olympia; B. Condon, Sil
verton; M. R. Moore, Salem; Mr. and Mrs.
George It. Fuller, R. A. Carpenter, Seattle;
Edward Henry. F. D. Addincton. St. Louis;
J. R. Dryer. Seattle; H. K. Wolcott and wife,
Batavia; R. D. Spencer, Chicago; Dan J.,
rey, Salem; C. L. Crider and wife. Dallas;
Dr. Leroy Lewis and wife, L. Henderson,
McMinnville; John Rogers and wife, Seat
tle; Charlt s Monteath. Albany; George W.
Piper, Helix; D. O. Thomas, James Johnson,
Jefferson; A. F. Contes. Seattle; F. M. Brown,
New York; G. B. Milloy and wife, Scappoow;
J. A. Hammond and wife. Faxgo; L. M.
Sorey, Atoria; Louis Hunzecker. Pendleton;
J. R. Fitzslmnions, Los Angeles; Jack T.
Pate, New York; Mark Shaughnessy, Fan
Francisco: M. Maynard, Sumner; H. J. Mc
Cabe, Spokane; Jacob Betz and family, Ta
coma; L. Calkins, Everett; B. A- Parrlsh,
Castle Rock; Mrs. L. Murry and daughter,
Ios Angeles; Frank Vauglian. Astoria; James
Mcllroy, San Francieco; H. Man ley and wife,
Medford; J. S. King, Tacoma; N. R. Cooper,
San Francisco; K. M. Dornbecker, New Era;
A. Wlnaus, Reuben; L. V. Druce and wife,
Seattle; Henry Wolf, San Francisco; W. H.
Benoit and wife. Vancouver; W. H. Hidden,
Madison; L. Hirnziker, Pendleton; T. A.
Skinner, Chicago; C. C. Foxstrora and wife,
Union.
The Imperial. I. S. Smith, Albany; W.
W. Bettman. Olympia; A. S. Bettman. The
Dalles; E. E. Williams. Edna K. Jensen,
Forest Grove; Mrs. George Baldwin, Kla
math Falls; Bert Barnes. Grants Pass;
George G. Bingham and wife H. E. Kannga,
Herbert Egbert and wife, Salem; G. T. Kel
ley. Moon Lake, Cal.; C. W. Talmage, Tilla
mook; H. L. Benson. Klamath Falls; J. K.
Sawyer, San Francisco; Hiram Rummel,
McMinnville; J. R. N. Bell, Comopol i te ; H.
Richardson and wife. C. W. Elllfi. Burns; C.
J. Anderson and wife. San Francisco; Mrs.
H. C. Rlnehart. Mls Wllma Rlnehart. Som
merville; Mrs. W. L. Morrison, Burns;
Frank Metschan. Canyon City; M. I. Clifford,
Baker City; C. W. Jamej. William H.
Knowcr. Salem; Ellen G. Iambert, Stayton;
J. W. Hutrhes. Forest Grove; R. E. Smith,
San Francisco; J. D. Bennett, Harris; Wal
ter Lyon, Coos Bay; C. M. Williams. Golden
dale; A. M. Crawford. Salem; W. F. King.
Prineville; Al Larson, Condon; John R. Bee
gle, AJaska; L. H. Russell. La Grande
Benjamin-Backman and wife, Flskelwa, 111.;
W. O. M inor, Heppner; Edna Shomber, Nell
Nlchol, Salem; R. L. Harris, Dayton; M. A.
Baker. McMinnville; SIgmon MuhJ and
wife. Miss Muli!. Indianapolis; Miss Erraa
Clifford. John Minto, Baker City.
The Lenox. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. FoldB,
M!ks C. E. Folds, Minneapolis, Minn. ; Mrs.
Emily E. Roberts. Alta M. Roberts. Indian
apolis. Ind.; H. A. Miller. Los Angeles; K.
H. Lacey, Colfax, Wash.; Mrs. L. Earl and
son, Bonneville; E. B. Cothell and wife.
Buhl, Idaho; V. D. Harney. Chicago; A. F.
Wileswan, St. Louis. Mo. ; G. S. Gray and
wife, Newport. Or. ; Charles Goyne. Slletz;
Mrs. O- W. Heurd and daughter. Siletz; J.
D. Kelly, McCoy; H. P. Newman. Butler,
Wash. ; T. J. Eggman and wife. J. I. Egg
man and wife, Skamokawa; D. Dorward,
Jr., wife and children, San- Francisco.
The Perkins. H. R. Sweltzer, Eureka.
Cal.; W. Paulpen, Fresno, Cal.; Charles Mc
Guire, Everett; A. G. Brill. Charles Wesley,
Scio. Or.; W. G. B. De Bar, Eugene; M. J.
Potter, Cloudersport. Pa.; J. W. Owens,
Eugene; S. H. Tasselle, J. A. Bosseman,
Harrlsburg; L. J. Klenger and wife, Dufer;
W. H. Williams and wife. The Dalles; M.
Lara, Seattle; E. S. TllUnghast. Salem; V.
F. Mackey, Bends George W. Burrow and
wife. Ridgefield: Charles Williams, Mc
Minnville; Mrs. W. M. Hower. Mrs. A. Por
ter, Feiida; Mrs. A. A. Sandahl Tacoma;
M. F. Hill. Hood River: H. M. Brintnall.
George Smith and wif. San Francisco: Ben
Zlgler, Elma; Mrs. J. M. Lane, Lowes River.
N. .f. ;J. F. Detrick, Dayton. O. ; M. K.
Knoop, Troy; R. R. Veal. Martinez, Cal.;
E. E. Philips, Ashland ; Mrs. Annie Perry,
Mrs. C. A. Wallis San Francisco; E. J.
Papp, Oakland; W. J. Farres. New York ;
.1a o
Is Retiring From Business
144J46 THIRD STREET, Bet. Morrison and Alder
We are closing out our entire Cloak and Suit Department. Orders that were
placed with Eastern manufacturers previous to my determination to retire are
arriving daily, and offer them to the ladies of Portland at the
COST PRICE
With Express Charges Added
$50.00
$45.00
$40.00
$35.00
$30.00
$25.00
$22.50
$20.00
$20.00
SUITS .....
SUITS
UITS
SUITS ".
SUITS
SUITS
SUITS
SUITS
LONG SILK CO
350 Misses'
No Charge for Alterations
See Window Display
HOT WEATHER
FURNISHINGS
Solid comfort for porch, bench, cottage or Summpr'
house abides in our stock of Summer furnishings. We
have a splendid assortment of Wicker Chairs and
Rockers, ranging in price from $2.25 to $20.00.
Old Hickory Chairs, Rockers and Settees; Porch
Tables; Crex and Fiber Rugs up to $13.50, and a
wealth, of Cretonnes, Mission Muslins, Madras and
Imported Summer Fabrics.
J. G. MACK & CO.
Fifth and Stark.
W. H- Babb, Medicine Hat; N. Whealdn
and daughter. J. O. Goldthwalte. The
Dalles; James Henderson, Jerome Hill,
Athena; A. W. Hanson and wife, Pendle
ton; L. Durber and wife, Salem; C. F. Gil
bert. J. A. Burleigh. Hood River; M. E.
Henderson, city: J. P. Larsen. Cliffs. Wash.;
J. A. Beeson. Walla Walla; C. V. Scbrack,
Corvallls; E. O. Chambers. Canada; C. W.
Murray and wife, Fresno; W. H. Appleman.
Los Angeles; F. Q. Johnson, Mollne; F. L.
Roupp and wife, Klldare. Okla.; Miss Iva
Stanlev. Monroe; N. S. Ring. B. A. F., Miss
N. McMullln, Pendleton; R. Lamson Fort
son; C. R. Lisle and wife, Esleo; Dr. R. O.
Payne. Ontario; Mrs. L. J. Martin. Salem;
Levi Armworthy, Wasco.
Kt. C'haj-les J. Morck. Rltzville; Marlon
Brown, Corvalls; A. A. Brock, J. Q. Pat
ton, Wood lawn; F. J. EYerton, Roy Ever
ton, Washington; S. E. Whltten, Erna Whit
ten, Skamokawa; E. D. McMillan, Isling
ton; Mr. and Mrs. If. Davis, Oak Point; It.
L. Knowls. G. W. Welch. Clatskanle; G.
Stanlev. Skamokawa; D. Wolff, V. Wolff,
The Dalles; Fred Shafer, C. W. Williams,
Mollala; A. K. Mesford. Astoria; B. J. Faen
chaw, J. M. Christofer, Marlon; W. B.
Whiten, Scappoose; George Kttzm tiler, Dover;
P. Bouser, Scappoose; Robert Hyden, Stella:
Joe Wynett. city; John Beaden. O. C Dike.
C W. Hall. Gates; M. Schallen. Patterson;
D. Herrald. St. John; H. A. Smith. San Fran
cisco; M. H. Mcintosh, Los Angeles; George
F. Kingston and wife, Seattle; Andrew J.
Laws. Eufala; J. C. Mast, city; S. Matheney,
Jus on; Chare Kirk. Hillsboro; Phoebe
Whiten, ReedvUlle; J. W. Armstrong. Salem;
Mrs. R. L. Llffee and daughter, Pendleton;
Mrs. M. B. Murphey, Mrs. G. W. Murphy,
Stayton; C. 8. Iewln. city; W. J. Jeffries,
Vancouver; C. C. Roxarth. Tacoma ; C O.
Young, Soap Lake: F. L. Johnson, Ella John
son, J. H. Johnson and family, Denver; Mrs.
SUva. Graham, Clatskanle; P. G. Smith and
wife. Qulncy; G. W. Morran, Glencoe; Mrs.
J. Broot. city: Charles Wild. Eureka; T. M.
$28.50
$27.50
:.$25.00!
...... $20.00 '
...$17.50
$15.00
.$14.50
:. $12.50
ATS.. $12.50
Long Coats, Worth
Experienced
SHAMHAH
of Summer Fabrics
Mukle, Olequa; J. L. Rambo, Horkcon ; R.
H. Mat. Coquflle; J. R. Edwards. Norton;
H. Frask and wife. Mrs. P. M. Flood,
Falls City; Emma Senecal. Mrs. W. C Walker
and son, Dufer; Allen Porter, Ixng Creek;
Jlenry H. Smith. Antelope; M. H. Hendex.
city; E. L. Alspaugh, Eagle Creek; George
F. Miller, Kellogg; R. A. Woodruff. Rose
burg; H. H. Pearson, Marlon; R. M. Ever
ton, B. J. EYerton, Washougal; Baldy Loomts,
Olex; J. M. Stark, Elkton; Miss Harrison.
Skamokawa; Judson Werd, Vancouver;
Robert Mathemey. Philomath; J. A. Mills.
McMinnville; R. V. Raswold. Rldcefleld; Mrs.
B. KurPnbender, Sout h Bend; . W. Ham
el ton, Salem ; H. Lindsley. Seaside; G. Stan
ley. Skamokawa: J. O. Corritt. Boring.; W.
Grlbnle. Monmouth; L. J. Maley Chohalls;
Freod Iak, Boise; Norman R. landls. city;
Frank Hudson, Tacoma; R. D. Law son. Wood
land. The Danoioore W. Oak land. B . Hallett,
New York; L. F. Gnalt. San Francisco;
General Hodges, W. Tyron. C. Koyr. S. Gal
la Rher. F. Weldman, C. Good w Inn. N. Ander
son. MLm Msrr. Mls Josephine Evans. "New
York : E. (Vilbersop, Kent ; Alma Holmes.
Harry Smythe. Astoria; "Mrs. Louis Haw
thorn. Vancouver: J. C. Finch, Chicago; H.
L. Finch. San Francisco; E. A. Rnbush,
J. O. Richmond. Portland; H. A. Erlckson
and wife, McMlnnv)le; A. O. Ward. J. H.
Peterson, Portland; O. King and wife, Salem.
The Coniellu Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Lewis.
Seattle; Mrs. C. E. Down. Lake view ; R. C.
Hanford and wire. Stockton; Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Scabb, San Francisco ; Miss Motile
Johnson. Mrs. W. Riley. Mrs. Anna M
Kinnle, Baker City; C. L. Van Gartner, New
York; A. H. Ells and wife, Shelton; Mary
Scott Meyers, Portland; H. Jones. R. Jnnes,
Edle; R. N. Ayhmln, San Francisro; H. T.
Botts and wife. Tillamook ; F. W. Ham
mond, San Francisco; The Bill Sisters,
Seattle; G. Dysart, Centralia; C. S. Gil
christ. G. EL Blrge, E. D. Avery and wife.
Oentrnlln
$15.00 Short Silk Coats $8.50
$14.50 White Serge Coats $7.50
$15.00 Voile and Panama Skirts $8.50
$10.00 Panama Skirts $5.0O
500 Misses' School Skirts, worth
$5.00 $1.75
750 Ladies' Winter Coats, worth
$10.00 to $20.00, each .$2.50
5000 Lawn Waists at HALF PRICE
1200 Kimonos worth 25c and 50c. .19
$7 and $8
Fitters in Attendance