Morning Oregonian., June 17, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

5
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 17, 1908.
WIFE COMPLAINS
both the Hughes and Sherman propo
sitions. Guild Still in Race.
A telegram from Boston, received today,
announced .Governor Guild's determina
tion to remain in the race, notwithstand
ing the reported defection in the Massa
chusetts delegation. It was said here
that an effort would be made to throw
the full vote of the delegation to , Mr.
Guild when the roll of the states was
railed and carry out his wishes. Both
Senators Lodge and Crane expressed
the opinion that the state should stick
to Guild.
The present indications are that the
Vice-Presidential candidate will not be
agreed upon until after the nomination
of a candidate for President.
TAFTMEN SEATED
BY COMMITTEE
OF
r?M' ;,-w6-H.,.4i A
Obtains Divorce in St. Louis
Court From Pendleton
Physician.
Contests in Six States, Involv
ing 62 Delegates, Are
Quickly Settled:
INGRAT TUDE
PAID FOR HIS EDUCATION
Then, Says Mrs. J. X. G. Lutten.
berger, Xewly-Fledged Medico,
Told Her She Was Not
His Social Kqual.
ST. LOCIS, Mo., June 16. (Special.)
Dr. J. N. G. Iuttenberger, evangelist
and physician now of Pendleton. Or.,
was divorced today by Mrs. Henrietta
l.uttenberger, who claims to have paid
lor his education.
"We were evanselists together, when
we first met." Mrs. L.uttenberger testified.
"I spent J250O of my own money to edu
cate him as a physician and when he
got his diploma he said I was not as
good as he was and that I was fit only
for work In the kitchen. In the 10 years
we were married he gave me only $75.
He said I was not his social equal and
was his wife in name only. He had
just returned from a three months' trip
to Europe at my expense when he left
me for good."
The couple were married July 8. 1S96.
From December, 1906, until Septmber 9,
MOT, they lived practically estranged in
the same house. The testimony of Miss
Ixiulse Wolff, of Dorsey, 111., helped the
plaintiff. Miss Wolff told of Dr. Lut
tenberger's attempting to embrace her
When she entered hia office.
"I pushed him away and told him to
behave himself." said the witness.
l.uttenberger had filed an answer, but
did not appear. His attorney, W. G.
Cofield, cross-examined the witnesses.
For a year before Dr. Luttenberger left
St. Louis he was pastor of the Caron
delet Christian Church several weeks.
After he and Mrs. Luttenberger began
living In separate apartments. he
preached- on "Is Marriage a Failure?"
If is conclusions were: "If the wife re
fuses to keep up reading and thinking
she will soon discover inharmonious con
ditions. "When the husband loves art, science,
literature and Christianity and the wife
is given to admire the opposite, incom
patibility soon weakens the tender
.chords of genuine affection.
"When the home is blessed with chil
dren, love and affection grow more per
fect. Whenever the woman refuses to
be fruitful and multiply, love suffers
Irreparable loss."
SEEK TO BE DRUGGISTS
Class of 32 Taking Examination Be
fore State Board of Pharmacy.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Or., June 16. (Spe
cial.) The State Board of Pharmacy is
In session here today, holding- exami
nation of applicants for admission to
the practice of pharmacy. This is the
first instance in which the state board
examination has been conducted here.
Portland having always been the place
In the past. Thirty-two persons are
applicants, some of whom are gradu
ates from the course at the college, and
others who have taken instruction else
where. The members of the board in
attendance are John M. A. Laue, presi
dent, Portland: Frank Pozzi, Portland;
Miss Tarboard, Salem, and' Judge
Blakeley, secretary. The Dalles. C. G.
Huntley, of Oregon City, the other
member, is attending the National Re
publican Convention as a delegate at
Chicago.
LAW DOES NOT MOLEST
Bookmakers at Ienver Obtain Tem
porary Relief From Police-'
DENVER. June 16. There was no in
terference today with betting at the
Overland racetrack, the justices having"
been enjoined by the District Court from
issuing warrants for the arrest of book
makers. Results:
Four furlongs Lena Beach won Jos.
Howell second. Otllo third; imm, :49.
Five and a half furlongs Barbette won,
Hands Around second Aunt Hala third;
time l:08i.
Six and a half furlonss Leo Beach won,
Laxly Vashtt second. Waldorf Belle third;
time, l;22.
Seven furlongs Orbicular won. Pedro
econd, Bonnie Res: third; time. 1 :27.
Mile Chippewa won. Jim Simpson sec
ond, Frank Lubbock ihlrd; time. 1:43.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling Grandlta
von, Foncasa second. Swell Girl third:
time, 1:50.
CUMMINS BOOM GROWING
(Continued FTom First Pa.ite.
President. Mr. Cummins must succeed
Mm in the Senate and in turn Mr. Dolli
ver be given the support of the Cum
mins element for the Senator's return
to the Senate after the retirement of
Senator Allison, thus guaranteeing to
Mr. Dolliver, as was claimed, that by
accepting the Vice-Presidency he would
not effect the termination of his own
official career. On the other hand, it
was proposed that if Mr. Cummins was
nominated for Vice-President, his fol
lowers would be satisfied with the ar
rangement. It was also stated that Mr. Borah
had presented Mr. Cummins' qualifica
tions to President Roosevelt and that
the suggestion had been warmly re
ceived. Many Want Fairbanks.
There was much discussion during
the day of the possibility of the nomi
nation going again to Vice-President
Fairbanks. There is a strong senti
ment in his behalf, and many predict
that he will again receive the honor
of the nomination, unless the conven
tion can be made to believe that, if
nominated, he will decline. The Vice
President is doing his best to create
this impression, and all inquiries met
with the uniform response that he
will not accept.
New York remains in Its unsettled
and somewhat embarrassing position
pledged to Governor Hughes for the
Presidential nomination, but more or
less openly desirous, as far as the per
sonal preferences of most of the dele
gates are concerned, of. securing the
nomination of Representative Sherman.
There was to have been a caucus of
the delegation at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning, and the notices for it were
actually prepared; but tonight it was
postponed, on the theory that the com
mittees on credentials and resolutions
would consume much time and there
was no need of haste in formal action.
The main purpose of the caucus was
aid to b to poll the delegation on
LET AICE-PKESIDEXCY" ALOXE
Taft Will Wait Till He's Nominated.
Insists on Injunction Flank.
WASHINGTON, June 16. This state
ment was issued from an authoritative
source today:
'An exchange of telegrams over night
between Washington ,nd Chicago, indi
cate that there will be no developments,
so far as the administration is concerned,
in the matter of soliciting a candidate for
Vice-President here until after the plat
form shall have been disposed of and
a nominee for the Presidency shall have
been named."
It is understood that the above state
ment was issued with the distinct purpose
of avoiding complication of the Vice-Presidency
with the Presidential nomination.
Reflection over night has only strength
ened the determination of the War Sec
retary to insist upon the inclusion in the
Republican party platform of the anti
injunction plank on the lines of that tele
graphed Jast night.
Therefore, a long telegram went for
ward from the War Department today to
Frank Hitchcock. ' Mr. Taft's Chicago
manager, instructing him to insist upon
the anti-injunction plank.
Did Not Talk With Low.
ALBANY. N. Y., June IS. Governor
Hughes today denied the report that he
had talked over the telephone with ex
Mayor Seth Low, of New York, regarding
his position with reference to the situa
tion in Chicago.
TACKLES ALLIES' SCHEME
KULES COMMITTEE CONSIDERS
BASIS OP REPRESENTATION.
Motion to Make Vote at Elections
Fix Number of Delegates Said
to Have Majority.
CHICAGO, June 16. The question of
whether there shall be a reduction in
representation in future National Re
publican conventions was discussed for
two hours today by the committee on
rules and order of business, without re
sult, an adjournment being taken until
9 o'clock, in order that the members of
the committee might confer over night
with the other delegates.
The basis of the discussions was the
resolutions offered on the floor of the
convention today by Representative
James F. Burke, of Pennslyvania, pro
viding that hereafter each state shall
be entitled to four delegate-at-Iarge and
one delegate for each 10,000 votes or ma
jority fraction thereof cast at the pre
ceding Presidential election, and two
delegates from each of the territories.
Representative Burke claimed, and
other members of the committee cor
roborated him, that the sentiment was
strongly irf favor of Ills resolution.
The opposition came entirely from the
Southern States.
EDDY FOLLOWERS MEET
Christian Scientists Hold Annual
Reunion in Mother Church.
BOSTON, June 16. The annual meet
ing of the members of the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, was held here late
today. Nearly 3000 members from
many parts of the country and abroad
were present. Officers of the mother
church were elected. Including John
Blish, U. S. N., retired, of Boston, pres
ident. A message was read from Mrs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy, in which it was stated
that new Christian Science societies
had been established at the rate of one
in every four and a half days during
the pist year.
GILCHRIST LEADS IN RACE
Probable Governor of Florida.
Close Race for Senator.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. June 16. The
second .Democratic primary was held in
Florida today and from the Indications
up to midnight Albert W. Gilchrist, of
Punta Gorda, is leading John C. Stock
ton, of Jacksonville, for Governor by be
tween 6000 and 7000. In the race for
United States Senator, Governor Broward
and Duncan Fletcher are running close,
but at a late hour tonight Fletcher was
steadily gaining in South Florida, and it
is generally thought he will be chosen by
a small majority. It is too early to give
any definite figures in the election of dele
gates to Denver.
At 1 o'clock it appears that the Bryan
faction will elect only a portion of the
delegates to the National convention.
AMERICAN CATCHING UP
Overtaking German in Auto Race.
Italian Car on Fire.
PARIS, June 17. A dispatch to the
Matin from Tshita, Siberia, says that
the Italian car in the New York to
Paris race has been seriously damaged
by fire.
The arrival of the American car at
Nertchinsk on Tuesday morning indi
cated that the Americans were decreas
ing the lead which the German car re
cently secured.' The .latter left Nert
chinsk shortly before the arrival of the
Americans.
CITY COUNCIL BACKS DOWN
Hoquiam Aldermen Permit Bar
Privileges in New Hotel.
HOQUIAM. Wash.. June 16. (Special.)
Hoquiam's City Council, which a week
ago refused a bar license to the $112,000
building of the Hoquiam Trust Company,
tonight, in regular meeting, reconsidered
Its action. Much enthusiasm is expressed
on the streets and the Counciimen .who
changed their votes come in for much
eulogy.
Virgil Garvin, Ballplayer.
FRESNO. Cal., June 16. Virgil Gar
vin, the ballplayer, died at the county
hospital tonight of consumption. He
came here from Texas two weeks ago.
Garvin formerly played with the Chi
cago Nationals and the New York
Giants,
FORMER RULINGS UPHELD
Cases Adjusted Tho&e of Arkansas,
Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky and
Mississippi "Allies" Fight
to Finish. '
CHICAGO, June 16. At . midnight the
committee on credentials was still in ses
sion, with every intention of finishing
its work before adjournment. Six states,
involving 62 delegates had been called up
to that time and in every instance the
decision of the committee had bti in
favor of the Taft faction, and sustained
the action taken last week by tile Na
tional committee. The contests heard
were those in Arkansas, Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky and Mis
sissippi. '
The bitter fight in Louisiana was set
tled without coming before the creden
tials committee. The "Lily Whites'" and
the "Black and Tans" held an extended
conference late in the day and agreed
to accept the verdict rendered by the
National committee, which seated both
delegations with half a vote each.
The Taft members of the committee
early showed that they possessed a strong
working capacity. The opposition several
times attempted to force rollcalls. which
could only be held on the request of 20
members. At no time did they show more
than 16 in favor of such action. The first
vote taken on the seating of the Taft del
egates in Alabama was 38 to 7 In favor
of the Taft delegates and the others
showed about that division of strength.
Declare for Finish Fight.
Although outnumbered in the committee,
the "allies" announced that they would
continue their contests and would carry
every one of their fights to the floor of
the convention before they would accept
final defeat.
Much ill-feeiing was shown between the
contesting delegations throughout the
night. The members of the opposing fac
tion in the First Kentucky District plied
epithets with force and frequency and
angry disputes between counsel were fre
quent. It had been expected there would be
opposition to the selection of Senator
C. W. Fulton as chairman of the com
mittee, but when his name was proposed
no other name was suggested. The
election of Mr. Fulton was unanimous.
A. R. Smith, of New York, was elected
temporary secretary, althouga he is not
a member of the committee. After the
election of Mr. Fulton, who is known
to be pro-Taff and who sat as a mem
ber of the National committee in hear
ing contests, methods of procedure
were discussed by the committee.
Allies Present Contests.
As soon as a decision to hear the
contests was announced by the commit
tee, counsel representing Speaker Can
non, Vice-President Fairbanks, Gover
nor Hughes and Senator Foraker sub
mitted a statement showing that they
purposed to submit cases involving 110
seats, as follows:
State and district. Delegates.
Alabama, at large and all districts.... 2'2
Arkansas, fifth district a
Georgia, first and third 4
Kentucky, first, fifth, sixth and eleventh 8
Mississippi, at large, third, fifth and
eighth 10
Missouri, tenth, eleventh and twelfth.... 6
Ohio, thirteenth 2
Tennessee at large, second, third, fourth,
fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth and tenth.. -0
Texas, at large, 16 districts 36
Total 110
The protests concluded with the fol
lowing: Please be advised that the undersigned,
representing the contestants in the above
cases, do not assume to exclude any other
contestants who may see fit to present their
contests to your body. As to the contest
ants represented by us, however, we desire
in view of the grave importance of the
subject matter, to suggest that sufficient
time be permitted us properly to present
these cases to your committee. We also
request that we may be accorded that right
which is given to complainants before courts
and judicial bodies everywhere, to open and
close the argument in these cases, to the
end that- the merits of the same may be
properly presented for your cousideration.
The statement was signed by Major
Fred C. Bryan, who served as general
counsel for the "allies" in the hearings
before the National committee; George
T. Buckingham, for the Cannon inter
ests; Senator-elect W. B. Bradley, of
Kentucky, for Mr. Fairbanks, and A. N.
Sager, for Mr. 1-Ughes.
Will Grant Fair Hearings.
When the subcommittee met it was
proposed by Mr. Daugherty of Ohio to
adopt the report of the National com
mittee without hearing the contests.
His plan was supported by Mr.' Blder
of Massachusetts, but it was opposed
strenuously by Messrs. Fitzpatrick of
Kahssa, Riniker of Nebraska and Fas
sett of New York. These men are not
unfriendly to Mr. Taft, but they
thought it unwise to adopt any plan
which would appear to stifle fair
hearings.
The case of Alabama, involving the
delegation-at-large and all of the dis
tricts, was called at 5:58 o'clock and
the proceedings began promptly.
The contest involving the entire dele
gation of 22 was decided by the commit
tee within two minutes after the close
of the arguments. The verdict was in
favor of the Taft delegates, headed by
Joseph O. Thompson. The Fifth Arkan
sas district went to Taft by default. The
Taft delegates were seated in the First
and Third Georgia districts the only
contests in that state. The Taft dele
gates in the Florida contests two at
large and three from districts were de
clared entitled to their places on the
permanent roll, with only one vote in
opposition.
FARMERS' STATE UNION
Organization Perfected at Pullman
"With Membership or 5000.
PULLMAN. Wash.. June 16. (Special.)
The first state organization of the Frmers"
Educational and Co-operative Union west
of the Rocky Mountains was perfected
here today with a membership of more
than 5000. Northern Idaho was admitted
as an initial part of. Washington. Officers
of the new state organization are: N.
B. Atkinson. Waitsburg. president; Milan
Still. La Crosse, vice-president; A. D.
Cross, Douglas County, secretary; Robert
Brumblay. Dayton, chaplain; A. A. Elmer,
Waitsburg. state organizer; J. M. Martin.
Dusty. Whitman County, conductor: J.
C. Farr. Albion, doorkeeper; J. R. Day.
Idaho; J. M. Reid. Pullman, and Phil W.
SAVE "SWASTIKA" LABELS THEY ARE
On the ends of packages of Biscuits, Crackers and Cakes of our manufacture, will be found
two "SWASTIKA" labels or seals, as indicated' by the cut opposite:
which is our trade mark and stands for the fine quality of contents of package. On
'our packages of "Perfection Soda Crackers (25 cent size) will be found two
" Gold Coast " Labels.
To the person who sends us the greatest number of these "Swastika" or "Gold Coast" Labels or Seals (either or
both kinds), taken from packages of Biscuits, Crackers and Cakes, so that they will be received by us not later than
September 1st, 1908, we will give A Handsome, Massive, Brass Bedstead, valued at $7S.OO.
To the person who sends us the next greatest number of said labels or seals we will give a Handsome Solid Gold
Watch for Lady, Gentleman, Boy or Girl.
To the person who sends us the next greatest number of said labels or seals we will give Ten Dollars (fjJIO) in Gold
To the person who sends us the next greatest number of said labels or seals we will give Five Dollars ($5) in Gold
To the ten persons who send us the next greatest number of said labels or seals we will give a "Bissell Bali-Bearing
Carpet Sweeper."
To the next twenty persons who send us the next greatest number of said labels or seals we will give to each One
Dollar Cash.
To the next fifty persons who send us the next greatest number of said labels or seals we will send an order on dealers for
a One-Pound Box of "First-Love" Chocolates.
To the next Fifty Persons who send us the next greatest number of said labels or seals we will send an order on deal
.ers for a One-half-Pound Box of "First-Love" Chocolates.
To the next one hundred persons who send the next greatest number of said labels or seals we we will send an order on
grocers for a package of Chocolate "Eclairs."
Save these labels or seals and ask your friends to save them for you and you will be surprised when you count the number
that you can accumulate by September 1st next.
Enclose the labels or seals in a package bearing your full name and address and mark thereon the number contained in
package and deliver or send same to our office not later than September 1st, 190S. The awards will be made
on September 5th, 1908.
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co.
12th and Davis Sts, Portland, Oregon.
NOTE. Send us Only the Labels or Seals taken from Packages of Goods Purchased. Wj will not Honor Labels or Seals taken from
Empty or "Dummy" Packages used for Alvertising in Stores, etc. Nor will we honor "Swastika" trade marks cut from advertising
matter of any kind.
To those who do not care to participate in the above offer, we would state that you may (at any time up to December 31, 1908), send us
30 labels or seals and we will mail to your address At Once, a HANDSOME GOLD PLATED "SWASTIKA" HAT PIN.
PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO.
Cox. Colfax, directors; H. D. G. Cox.
Walla Walla, delegate to the National
convention.
Organization of Oregon was taken up
and will be submitted to the National
committee. F. A. Bykes. of Milton, was
selected as the representative through
whom the work of organizing will be
taken up.
AT THE HOTEIS.
Hotel Portland F. CarliBe and wife, F.
W. Glttord. Newark; Mrs. M. H. Adams.
Spokane: A. F. Peterson-. San Francisco:
F. B. Carter, Denver; 1,. Van Hostrand, San
Francisco; Mrs. C. B. Shepherd, Cleveland;
L. P. Kane, Jerome; B. B. Lyon, Minneap
olis; O. T. Rednall, San Francisco: M. W.
Allen. Goldfleld: A. Plesen, San Francisco:
V. Moore. Denver; L. iarkey, Chicago;
Mrs. A. H. Bishop. Vancouver; J. Siegel,
San Francisco; W. N. Fish. Chicago: A. L.
Williams, San Francisco; Mrs. T. D. Sln
sonton, Mrs. O. J. Reynolds. St. Paul; Cap
tain C. O. Ianstng, Vancouver; G. . Lee.
Columbus; Mrs. J. W. Considtne. Miss Con
sldine. Seattle; H. V. Gelder. Chicago: F.
E. Brooks and wife. Duluth; L. M. Hart
man. New York: S. Finch. St. Paul; R.
Barnten, Joe Newberger. 190ft: D. R.
Yantes. Salem; H. M. McLeod, New York;
8. J. Paterson. Chicago; C. Remschel, Seat
tle; B. W. Whitehead. San Francisco; Mrs.
R. Rosenblatt, Seattle: C. W. Darling,
Fargo; R. C Miller and wife, W. W.
Reanall and wife. San Francisco; Julia Hop
kins. McVery; J. H. M-cVery. Tucson: H.
Iveovetz. New York: E. G. Chandler,
Seattle; M. T. Ney. Miss A. A. Ney, J. C
Shofer. San Francisco: Mrs. A. V. Allen,
Goldtield: Mrs. G. H. Erwen, St. Louts; A.
F. Towles. Mrs. M. J. Lee. Mrs. J. H.
Speck. San Francisco; W. F. Nelson, Seat
tle; A. M. Stondall, city: B. W. Noyes.
Massachusetts: D. A. Honeyman. San Fran
cisco: E. E. Keikland. Utira: N. Meyerfleld,
Jr.. A. Abraham, San Francisco: G. M.
Kahn. New "York; C. A. Ravler and wife,
San Francisco; R. F. Acree, Nashville; Mrs.
S. Bradford. Ida M. Bradford. Oshkosh; H.
O. R. Buswell, San Francisco; M. Renhard,
Philadelphia.
Hotel Oregon Dr. Pineo. Hood River;
Mrs. H. F. Jackson and family. Rainier; J. A.
Todd, Spokane: E. O. Gettlngs, La Grande;
A. D. Craig. Westport; D. M. Stuart. E. J.
Ferguson. Astoria; Mrs. Stevens. Canby;
Mrs. Francis B. Lamoreaux, Ft. Stevens; A.
W. Peabody, Seattle; Oscar Boettlger. Aber
deen: Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Gibson, Vancouver;
H. M. Oerter. Excelsior; otto Reich and
wife. Minneapolis: J. p. D. Llovd. Seattle:
YOUNG MEN AND
YOUNG WOMEN
BECOME
OLD MEN AND
OLD WOMEN
TOO EARLY.
WHY?
BECAUSE
they have to keep up with their
work and are sometimes com
pelled to neglect their ills, which
develop into chronic diseases and
spoils their future. Everyone has
a future of happiness and pros
perity mapped out and the "old
demon, disease," spoils every
thing and puts gray hairs in place
of the dark ones.
WE CURE these chronic dis
eases : Catarrh, rheumatism,
blood disorders, nervous troubles
and all contracted diseases; if
you want a speedy cure, come,
and we will give it to you. Office
hours: 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Im po n dero -Therapy Co.
SOS Merchant Trust Bids.
PORTLAND, OR.
C. L- Ireland, Moio; L. Slegmund, Klamath;
W. Kyle, w. J. Kyle. Florence: Linn Brad
ley, San Francisco; E. G. Siegmund. Klum;
M. G. "Smith, Barnes; D. A. Madison,
Daliaa: M. Rleder. Los Angeles; K. W.
Hagard. Salem; F. Baker, city; A. C. East
wood, Rochester; W. Dent, Seattle; F. W.
Parker, Seattle; G. W. Ford, Walla Walla;
J. D. McDonald, Beaverton ; U P. Edge,
F. Miller. Spokane; J. P. McCrea, Astoria;
J. C. Stevens, city; F. H. Rosenberg and
daughter. Cottage Grove; J. H. Kruger,
city; J. A. Hill, Forest Gxove; G. H. Cam
eron, F Balding, Grants Pass ; A. Heig,
Elgin; H. M. Van Alstln, city; W. R. Kerr,
E. McNamara, U. S. S. Davis: X,. Edwards,
Oroville: J. M. Brady, San Francisco; C. H.
Peach. Tacoma; Mfss A. Comptoiu Hender
son; Mrs. W. E. McLeod, Silmer; Lester W.
David. C. R. Houston. Seattle; B. W. Strong,
Roseburg; B. Van Dyke. Dr. W. M. Nyer,
W. VanDyke, Weatherby; B. Cox. Wallowa;
Mrs. George Barton, Spokane: G. R.
Bleecker, Boston : J. A. Perry. Roseburg ;
F. L. Cramnil, Medford; J. Haldlman, The
Dalles; H. E. Pinkerton, Pendleton; J. E
Forstellotte. Boise.
The Imperial Edwin Norl. Denver;
Frank Menfee, The Dalles; Michael Woodford.
Condon; D. L.. Fisher, Raymond: William
G. Webber, Satsop; Myron Khan, White Sal
mon: J. S. Bavellf, Aftoria: B. J. Eienton,
Waehougal; R. S. Valentine, Rainier; J.
C. M. Humphrey, San Francisco; G. H. Tur
ner, F. B. Oldlng. Grants Pass; H. C. Ma
hon. Eugene; Wllford. T. Marks, Albany; F.
Huckley. Oak; V. S. Walker. Bridal Veil:
R. White, Seattle; Mrs. William Nelson,
Hillsboro; K. K. Anderson, HXlO; C. J. Bright
and wife, Worcester; V. C. Brock and wife.
7 rood River; H. H. Leonard, Oakland; Mrs.
H. St. Helen, Salem; C. B, Williamson,
Werten; M. J. Karence, F. R. Mason, Ix
.Angeles; M. A bran mi. New York; C. E. San
dera North Powder; A. B. Montgomery. Pen
dleton; LydJa C. Anderson. Flora M. Dolline,
CaroVn; B. G. Irwin, Independence; Mrs. J.
S. Wvcent. Salem; Marie Metschen. P. C.
O'Mallery, Canyon City; W. H. Hendricks,
Henry Ijee, 1005; Emma Meader, Marys ville;
Mra Henry Stewart. Springfield ; M. D.
Washburn and wife, Bureka; C. H. Clemens,
Montesano: F. Engellnan. Iowa; C. P. New
Two
ton, South Bend: G. F. Prater, Hood River;
Ethel Todd. Tillamook; J. G. Munrtd, The
Dalles; J. F. Waters, Corvallis; F. O. Mil
ler, Pendleton; T. C. Benson. Cascade
Locks; W. H. Van lew, Dayton ; R. W.
Hastings. A. K. Weatherford, Walla Walla;
Bruno Knolinfki, Portland; E. F. Schneider.
Yamhill: G. G. Eberhard, tt. Paul; B. Coy
and wife. White Salmon; M. E. McCarty,
Eugene; V. D. Barl, city: G. B. Lamhan,
Chicago; R. B. Smith, Seattle; Mrs. H. J.
Thomas, Arlington.
The Perkins J. W. Hutchinson, Washou
gal; W. S. Hall, Siletz; J. F. Ahshir. Cen
terville; W. Barr, Astoria: Charles S.
Bussey, hicago; Jonn G. Murphy. Van
couver; F. E. Rotts. C. C Bray, Albany;
Thomas Smith. Glcnd; George Lindt-rgreen,
W. J. Chadmade. La Grande; M. W. Syl
vester, Isaiiuah; W. H. Alexander. Mrs.
Fitzpatrick, Blanche Armstrong Seattle;
Clifford P. Fell, Buffalo; S. O. Nelson and
wife, Boise; C. L. Byron, I. D. Pike and
wife. W. G. Green, Seattle; Mrs. E. A.
Fmntman, Denver; C. C. Fleek, Vancouver;
John Kopp. San Francisco; W. E. Smiley, La
Grande; Mrs. Clearwater, Medford; John
Kopp, San Francisco: George T. Hargi?. Jr.,
A. M. Duhnwon. city; C. C. Fleet, W. K.
Siniley, Vancouver; A. Buckley, La Grande;
D. W. Campbell, city: W. W. Bafert, Med
ford: Mr. and Mrs. Thoma Doyle. San Fran
cisco; S. M. Obradouish and wife. Redding;
J. F. Hendricks, Cascade Locks: R. McMamis,
wife and son, Oakland; H. F. Shanks. Arling
ton; Thomas F. Johnson, Hood River; W.
E. Kurtz, Salem; W. H. Bohock and family,
Los Angeles: Georg Hamilton. Kkanakawn;
F. F. Wrighman. Salem; George Chambers
and wife. Rainier; Dr. and Mrs. R. K.
Schenk. South Kend ; W. S. Maxwell and wife,
J. t. Browne, Butler: Mif WoWey, San Fran
cisco; Channy Smith, Prineville; D. Bice,
Roseburg.
The St. Charles. C. M. Beeler and broth
er. Warren; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Weston,
James C. Shaw and wife. The Dalles; W.
P. Odell. Spokane; T. A. Wood C. L. Wood,
The Dalles; D. C. Bryden, City; E. H.
Tvnch, Sauvies; E. A. Hoskinson. Kent; Ira
Olds. Cltv; S. C Roby. Salem; Mrs. J. W.
Kelly, Mrs. Lovell, Astoria; H. E. Irish.
Portland; J. H. Harris and wife. Drew; J.
Thousand Dollars
In Prizes for Short Stories
For Details Please See
June Number
Sunset Magazine
VALUABLE
QftuJmifT fcn rat
Grlbble and wife. City; Kenna Harney.
Troutdale; J. P. Colgar, Cotiago Grove; J.
H. Kline. Rainier: A. B. Chapter, Wood
land; M C. Say. Santa Paula; D. C. Holt.
Harrlsburg; O. G. Baken, Green Fork; R
P. Matlren. Vancouver; J. B. refers Tekoa:
T. A. Emerson, City; J. F. Bays, Fresno ;
C. W. Barr. Astf-ria; J. W. Blakeny. The
Dalles: Felix Noel, Los Angeles; G Wil
ford. Fort Stevans; W. O. Pearson. Marlon;
W. A. Cunningham and wife. Estacada;
Israel Booth. Hop well ; M. S. Hasteller,
Aurora; A. Trenner, Washougal ; Mrs. F.
LI Hard. M agger ; Mrs. J. H. Prt st, Chinook ;
Mrs. M. J. Lewison. Irving; Mrs. H. Lew
lson. Clatnkanl : C. R. R;irnhart. Cornelius;
I. N. Poindexter, Condon ; C. M. Beeler,
Warren; Mrs. C. Wilkins and family Ctty;
W. J. Jeffries. Tacoma; R. IL Woodruff,
Roseberg; I. Lemmon and wife. Oak ville;
H. Gottlehardt. C. Kramer. City: I. H. Cor
nelius, Cornelius; R. E. Bennett. Parlmcr ;
Cassaday and w ife. Inalalin ; A. E. Keahter,
City; C. Hornibrok, S. Hornibrook, Golden
dale; S. A. Tobin. Spokane; C. S. Howard.
B. A. Howard, Mullns; C. C. Nelson. Needy;
Mrs. N. RIfks and ' children. Canby; Mrs.
George Maine. W. El Pindy. City; A. J
E'Aron. E. W. Dennis Coulton; R. Duncan,
New port; G- W. Baynard. Si Ion ton ; E. C.
Dickenson. Antelope ; G. H. Zimmerson and
wife, Cloone; W. J. OMne. Kidcefieid; W.
Nevin, Cape Horn; Dan Abbott. Troutdalj;
It. L. Col man and family. Sttevenson ; H
Syverson. Rainier; J. E. Sager. City; A.
Beard. Albany; F. Dodele, Wells; E. H.
Turner, City.
The Lenox. C. W. Parling and wife.
Great Falls; O. H Gi iswold. Salem; Al
berta White. Mary Sanders. Lottie. Hathorn.
Tacoma: I. A. Erixon Sal-m; James Wyatt
and wife. Spokane; Albert Muller, Butte;
Mrs. N. Rcoves. New Zealand; J. J. Wilson,
A. B. Lukens, Lewtston: Sam Arthur. Cali
fornia : F. C. Gloan. Palo Alto; E. Jacob -Ken.
The Dalles; Mrs. D. Culbrand and
daughter. City; Iva A. Lamb, Grundy; Mrs.
J. H. Lamb. Grundy ; Mrs. Antoinette Ross,
Chicago; Mrs. W. H. Patterson. Lord Buy.
N. M. ; V. Jl. Hendernon and wife. Lent ;
George R. Larson. May ville; Harry Wil
HamPen. Spokane.