Morning Oregonian., June 18, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1905.
STATE'S WITNESS
GANNDT BE FOUND
Lee Hong's Testimony Wanted
in the Murder Trial of
Lem Woon.
KIDNAPED OR A FUGITIVE
Was to Have Acted Also as Inter
preter Frightened Chinese Mer
chants Taken to Court to Be
fsed as Interpreters.
That Lee Hong, one o the state's
chief witnesses in the trial of Lent Woon
for the murder of Lee Dai Hoy, which
is in progress in Judge Bronaugh's de
partment of the Circuit Court, has been
kidnaped and deported from the city, or
has fled in fear of his life, is the belief
of state's counsel. When Lee was called
for In court yesterday he did not re
spond. As he was to act as interpreter,
it was necessary for the court to order
an adjournment until an interpreter
could bo secured.
In place of the absent Lee Hong the
defense offered Sam Ah Tye, its San
Ktanciseo expert. Counsel for the state
objected, and subpenas were issued for
more than a half dozen local Chinese
who understand English. The Sheriff
had a hard time in getting one of them
to serve. Seid Back, Jr.. of the United
States Immigration Bureau, preferred
not to take part in the case. At last
Aloy Him was secured and sworn in.
The Sheriff also had subpenas for five
members of the Lee family Lee You,
Lee Yee, Leo Linn, Lee Lung and Lee
Ben. They appeared much frightened
when told they must go to court. Lee
Lou and Lee Yee refusing point blank to
leave their store at 129 Second street.
When told they would 'be handcuffed and
taken by force, they locked the 6tore,
but on the way one of them tried to es
cape by sprinting and was recaptured by
Deputy Sheriff Leonard.
Lee Ben shiwed his contempt for
the entire affair by crumpling the
ubpena and hurling it to the floor.
He then took to his heels, but was
captured. The five Chinese were
marched to the Courthouse under
guard of Sheriff Stevens and Deputies
Leonard. Constable and Huckabey.
They wore closely questioned by At
torney Malarkey, for the state, regard
ing the disappearance of Lee Hong,
ami said that he is now in Walla
Walla, where he went last Friday when
the murder trial began. The five Lees
said they would send for him.
Says Witnesses Are Intimidated.
Mr. Malarkey made the statement
yesterday that the Chinese witnesses
were so badly Intimidated by threats
of death that they were afraid for
their lives if they testified in the case.
He said, further, that an attempt was
made to burn down the house of the
widow at Fourth and Pine streets, the
old Arlington clubhouse, where the
murder oeirred.
The trial yesterday was dramatic in
the extreme. Mrs. Lee Dai Hoy, the
murdered man's widow, whose maiden
name was Chan Gun Yoek, made an
excellent witness for the state. After
telling that she was born In San Fran
cisco and that she is 35 years old. she
was shown the marriage certificate
with the pictures of her husband and
herself. Between her sobs she identi
fied them. She was then asked re
garding the murder and described it in
detail. A hush fell over the room as
she was . asked to point out the mur
derer, U he was in the room. Taking a
yardstick she walked over to the table
where Lem Woon sat and pointed at
him. As she did so she broke into
hysterical weeping, and almost fell to
the floor In a swoon. She was assisted
to her seat, and an adjournment of
court ordered for five minutes.
Lem only smiled at Deputy Sheriff
Beatty when he was identified. He
continued complacently to chew a
quid of gum, which was his companion
throughout the day.
Mrs. Lee said that she saw standing
on the stair landing with Lem Woon
two other men whom she did not
know. She said she knew Lem Woon,
as he came here with her husband.
City Physician Fred J. Ziegler said yes
terday morning that Lee was shot six
times. Three wounds were in the left
side, one bullet wound was in the back,
this bullet afterward being found in the
clothing, one was in the right elbow, and
one between the left wrist and the elbow.
Besides this, he had a wound on his nose
and head, apparently the result of a fall.
He said Lee's mind was clear when he
was at the hospital, and that he was
conscious of events which transpired
about him. The bullets found in the body
were of 3S-caliber, he said.
Witness' Answer Raises Laugh.
Lee Shue was called to tell what he
saw of the murderers, as he wa3 an oc
cupant of the building at- the time of
the crime. He created considerable mer
riment when asked by Attorney Malar
key. "Can you speak English?" With
out waiting for the interpreter he an
swered "No." He said he had been in
America 30 years.
Detectives Tom Kay and B. F. Smith,
and Officer Wandless, testitied to rinding
the murdered man a few minutes after
the shooting, and Mr. Kay said Lee told
him that Lem Wood did the shooting.
Officer Kienlen corroborated the testi
mony of other witnesses.
Gow Ying Yuen was on Fourth street
when he heard the shots and saw two
men rush from the Fourth street en
trance to the yard, south on Fourth to
Oak, and West on Oak. He was posi
tive that these two were Lem Wood and
Yee Gueng. his co-defendant. He was
asked whether he belonged to the new
faction or the old faction of the Bow
On Tong. and said he did not know of
any factions. He said he was employed
by the Combined Fishery, and that Lem
On was his paymaster.
Unsuccessful in securing admittance to
the Chinese lodging house at 91 Second
street Tuesday night the Jury went again
last night to view the premises. Testi
mony regarding the capture of Lem Woon
and Yee Gueng will be received today.
STUDENT PLAY AT HEILIG
Christian Brothers Will Give "The
Forest Bell" Friday.
The students of the Christian Brothers'
College have a surprise in store for their
parents and friends at the Hellig Thea
ter next Friday night. These boys al
ways draw a crowd, as they present a
splendid programme. Judging from the
eale of tickets so far, an immense crowd
will be on hand to hear the boys in
Schlndler's dramatic operetta, "The For
est Bell."
Besides the operetta, a prelude of
seven numbers will be presented. This
will incude three choruses by over 100
voices, an extract. "The American Sail
or," by Edwin J. Kenetick: "The Quarrel
Scene" of Brutus and Cassius, by Jerome
C. Hurley and Francis P. McGinty;
violin solo by Robert B. Driseoll, and a
concert recitation by the commercial
class.
John T. Driseoll is the leading char
acter in the "Forest Bell.' Joseph P.
Hurley, as Karl Krag, has also a lead
ing part. Robert Driseoll, George Kelly,
Aloysius Hyland, John Jennings, Basil
Ray and Roger MulUoon also carry their
parts well.
The entire proceeds of the entertain
ment this year will be devoted to the
building fund of the Christian Brothers
Business College, now in course of con
struction on the East Side. The mem
bers of the Alumni Association have ex
pressed their intention of attending in a
body. A section containing over 300 seats
has been reserved for them. These seats
will only be held reserved until 8 o'clock
Friday evening. All the seats in the
house have .been reserved. The boxes
are for the clergy only. At the close of
the programme the certificates and hon
orable mentions will be awarded. His
Grace Alexander Christie Is to make an
address.
FESTIVAL LATER IN
PLAN S BEGUN" FOR NEXT YEAR'S
ROSE CEIiEBRATIOX.
Executive Committee Holds Meeting
and Preliminary Discussion
of Plans.
At the first meeting of the executive
committee of the Rose Festival since the
big floral event that began June 1, plans
for next year's celebration were begun.
It was also decided to hold next year's
festival a week later than the one this
year.
Plans for next year's festival are on
even a more gigantic scale than the one
just closed. The committee decided that
the festival is to be an annual event in
Portland and the members are confident
that in the course of a few years it
will not only rival, but surpass, in mag
nitude and' magnificence the famous
Mardi Gras carnival of New Orleans.
An interesting and important feature
in connection with the event that was
decided upon last night was a series
of international automobile races. These
events will undoubtedly attract the at
tention of automobilists of the entire
world and sufficient inducements in the
way of prizes will be offered. The races
will be held on the course that was used
this year and there will also be races
at the Country Club.
Another feature to which a great deal
more attention will be devoted is that of
decorations and illuminations. The com
mittee will make special efforts to see
that the illuminative and decorative feat
ures next year far surpass those of this
year.
At last night's meeting details of the
entire festival were investigated and re
ports from all the committees received. At
the conclusion of the meeting it was an
nounced that there will be a small sum
of money with which to begin the work
for next year when vall the subscrip
tions have been paid.
"Honk" Wedding Procession.
"Tommy" Bradshaw, a chauffeur who
owns his car and has a stand at Sixth
and Washington streets, was married
yesterday evening to Miss Vera Stein
egger. After the marriage ceremony
the couple, on their way to the Union
Station In their automobile, met with an
unexpected reception on Sixth street
about 11:30 o'clock. The car was
stopped by some of Bradshaw's friends
and when released had a placard on Its
back on which was printed :"We have
just been married and are on our honey
moon trip." The autos on duty then
formed in line behind the wedding party
and serenaded them with "honks" all the
way down to the station.
IMPROMPTU EXHIBITS OF FINE ROSES
June Shows With No Prize3 at the Chamber of Commerce Building
Frederick V, Holman's Display
BY N. J. LEVINSON.
The lobby of the Chamber of Com
merce building main floor, entrances
on Third, Fourth and Stark streets,
no charge at the doors was the situs
of a Portland rose show yesterday.
It is such an exhibit that when a
long-distance visitor, familiar with this
flower, sees It, he will confirm our title
to Rose City. All of the blooms are
from the garden of Frederick V. Hol
xnan, corner Lownsdale and Taylor
streets. A multitude of men and wo
men saw the display, many of them.
anxious seekers for more light on the
cultivation of roses. It will be open
today also.
I Intend to waste no time praising
Mr. Holman's products. There they
are. Behold them and judge for your
self. Still, as one who in common with
the rest of mankind, has a genuine af
fection for the queen of the floral king
dom, a little experience in growing her
and an average amount of civic pride, I
wish to say that what Mr. Holman has
done can be duplicated, perhaps ex
celled, within two years, by anyone in
Western Oregon who has half a city lot
accessible to the sun. The requisites
are our natural loam fertilized with
rotted cow manure, planting bushes
bought from some reliable florist, a
lltle drainage fpr the deep roots, judi
cious pruning, occasional spraying and
always disbudding. Nature will do the
rest.
If anyone suspects that I am trying
to "make things easier" than they
really are, let him ask Mr. Holman, or
ex-Sheriff W. A. Storey, or Dr. A. C.
Pan ton, or H. M. Grant, or Robert
Schmalz and half a dozen other occu
pants of the Chamber of Commerce
building, who have brought hundreds
of roses' from their gardens for im
promptu exhibition there. This thing
has been going on for nearly two weeks
spontaneously. It is a very happy idea
to bring these choice blooms Into the
very heart of Portland's trade place.
Storey, who is an enthusiastic and suc
cessful grower, pioneered it- Likely
it will develop into an annual June
custom.
For it is to be remembered that these
good folk don't go to all this trouble
for self-glory, but to encourage every
body to do precisely what they have
done, namely: to add to their own
pleasure in life, to beautify their
homos, thus adding beauty to Portland
and. to spread its fame over the world.
And the interested citizens who take
down names of roses, old and new, that
please their fancy, are not the sort rich
enough to own automobiles, but mostly
those whose income is between a thou
sand and two thousand a year. You
see an expressman touching elbows
with a richly-gowned woman as they
stand gazing In admiration, each with
pencil and paper in hand and resolu
tion in the heart to grow fine roses.
'
These personal. Impromptu exhibits
are very valuable to the amateur rose
grower. To know a rose, you must see
it. No voluble florist and no catalogue
can present it half adequately: colored
inks, however skilfully employed to
represent a rose, make mighty poor
JURY GOES TO BED
No Agreement in Sight in Wal
ton Case.
PRESENT TRIAL IS THIRD
Defendant Had Served Three Years
of Sentence for Holding Up Car
When New Trial Was
Ordered.
The jury in the Charles Walton hold
up case, which has been on trial this
week in Judge Cleland's department, re
tired for deliberation yesterday after
noon at 4:25. Up to a late hour last
night a verdict had not been agreed on,
and since word came from the Jury-room
that the Jurors had gone to bed, a dis
agreement would not be a surprise. As
this is the third time the case has been
tried, however, Judge Cleland will prob
ably not discharge the Jurors while there
is hope of agreement. There will be no
hope of a verdict before this morning.
Walton was convicted three years ago
of holding up a Willamette Heights
streetcar at the fair grounds in Septem
ber. 1904, and was sentenced by Judge
Cleland to serve 20 years In the Peniten
tiary. On the charge of shooting Patrol
man Nelson, who was on the car, he
was also convicted, and was sentenced to
serve five years. The case was taken to
the Supreme Court, and after he had
served three years of his term, Walton
was brought back to be retried. The
new trial was granted by the Supreme
Court because Walton had not been
given a chance to enter a plea when first
brought before the bar.
The second trial on the shooting charge
was heard last week. Late last Satur
day night the jury was discharged by
the court because it could not agree on
a verdict. The Jurymen stood six for
conviction and six for acquittal, une
trial Just concluded Is the third on the
one charge, while the charge of holding
ui the car remains to be tried, it is
barely possible that Walton will plead
guilty to the second change and trust to
the court's leniency. Should he not do
so. he will be compelled to recount his
story of the case for the fourth time.
Attornev St. Rayner. Walton's counsel
waxed eloquent in his argument before
the Jury yesterday afternoon, appealing
with a show of great emotion to their
sympathies for the "baby boy. who
should be given into mother's arms that
she may. nourish and protect him." He
portrayed how the accused man might,
If released, become the "grandest little
eenius of music on the Coast." Said the
attorney. "When sympathy leaves the
human heart, what is left? Rob it of
sympathy, and the man Is a savage. This
boy has suffered the tortures or wades
for the last four years."
Deputy District Attorneys Haney and
Adams, for the state, pointed out to the
jurors the fallacies of Walton's testi
mony. Mr. Haney asked the 12 men it
they would believe the testimony of the
accused, even though he were !r boy.
when it flatly contradicted that of at
least five honest men. He pointed out
that it was not possible that all of them
could be mistaken. They had testified
for the state that when Walton was
searched after his arrest $2.80 was found
in his pockets. Walton's story was that
he had only IB cents. The police records
corroborated the testimony of the state's
witnesses.
Haney pointed out that the witnesses
had testified that Walton was never out
of their hands from the time he shot
Nelson until he was put In a ward at the
hospital. Yet Walton contended that an-
counterfeits. In today's exhibit there
are many delicate shades that man can
not imitate; but any man or woman
in Portland with Just a little industry
just a little care and Just a little ex
penditure of money, may duplicate any
rose that his neighbor grows, and if
special effort Is put forth in the matter
of soil and cultivation, surpass it. In
rose-growing, the rain and the sun
shine play no favorites.
m m m
It seems that universal interest cen
ters in the comparatively new teas and
hybrid teas of such exquisite form and
color that no growing thing is com
parable with them in beauty. You must
see them. The name and a written de
scription mean nothing. Still, there are
magnificent specimens of what my
friend, Major Willhfm Barnhart, is
pleased to call "coarse" roses; the Car
oline Testout, the Ulrich Brunner, the
Kaiserln Augusta Victoria, the Frau
Karl Druschki and their near kin. I
consider it small achievement to grow
perfect blooms in this class. It takes
very little more pains and involves lit
tle more skill than raising hollyhocks
and cabbages.
Here is a list of the roses shown by
Mr. Holman:
Hybrid Perpetual.
Mervellle de Lyon La Rosier
Margaret Dickson Marechal Valllant
Anna de DU-ehach . Maurice Bernardln
Baroness Rothschild Xavier Ollbo
Helen Keller Prince Camilie de Roha
Her Majesty Frau Karl Druschki
lime. Gabriel Luizet Hugh Dickson
Mile. Eugenie VerdierMrs. R. G. Sherman
Mrs. John Lalng Crawford
IMrich Brunner Van Houtte
Alfred K. Williams Captain Hayward
Alfred Colomb Jubilee
Glorie de Borg la ReineHugh Watson
Horace Vemet Duchess de Vallom-
Lady Helen Stewart brosa
Jean Llabaud Comtesse d'Oxford
Hybrid Teas.
Gloire Lyonnalse Winnie Davis
Katserin Augusta Betty
Vlctoria Btolle de Prance
Bouv. de President Dean Hole
Carnot Florence Pemberton
Viscountess Folkestone Prince de Bulgarie
Belle Siebrecht Frans Deegen
Captain Christy Klllarney
Improved Rainbow Mildred Grant
Caroline Teutout Bessie Brown
La France J. i). Clark
Liberty Mrs. David McKee
Teas.
White Maman Cochet Mis. Myles Kennedy
Anna Olivier - Souv. de Catherine
Pink Maman Cochet Guillot
Mrs. Ddward Mawley
This has been a "hard" season for roses.
Cold nights late in May chilled their
blood. One or two frosts killed not only
the buds but the foliage of certain deli
cate climbers. Last Saturday's and Sun
day's sun had a partly withering effect,
and everyone knows how this week's cold
rains have pelted the fully expanded
blooms. Nevertheless the exhibit I am
talking about includes 60 or 60 roses that
can't be matched anywhere in the world.
And these are but specimens of millions
whose varieties you can see today all the
way from Mt. Tabor to Willamette
Heights, and from Scllwood to St. John.
By way of history, it is proper, if not,
indeed, important, to record that Mr.
Holman first named Portland the Rose
City and has done more than one man's
share to maintain it. The very large and
widespread interest shown In the several
Chamber of Commerce exhibits he takes
as part of his reward.
other man did the hold-up job Just as
Walton boarded the car.
In rebuttal the state called D. A. Grout,
assistant superintendent of schools in
the city. It was planned to show by his
testimony that Walton swore falsely at
this trial regarding his age. He had said
that he was 17 years old at the time of
the hold-up. Grout's testimony was ex
cluded on . the ground that he did not
make the entry In the school record
himself.
AUTOMOBILE HITS BUGGY
Carriage Struck by Touring-Car on
St. Helens Road Dragged 40 Feet.
Serious and perhaps fatal injuries
were narrowly averted in a collision
between an automobile and a buggy
at 9 o'clock last night on the St. Helens
road, near Smith's dairy. There is a
curve in the road at that place, but
it is used as a speedway ' for auto
mobiles, both coming and going from
the city.
The buggy was being driven by a
man out of the city, while the big tour
ing car, with four occupants, was going
in an opposite direction. The car was
running at a violent rate of speed,
and as it turned the curve the buggy
and machine collided.
So rapidly was the car driving that
the horse and buggy were dragged for
a distance of more than 40 feet before
the driver could bring the huge car to
a stop. The occupant of the buggy was
hurled from his seat into a ditch, and
suffered painful though not serious in
juries.
None of the occupants of the car was
injured, although the machine Itself
was so badly damaged that a car from
the city was sent to tow it to a gar
age. The names of the occupants were
not learned, and the lone driver of the
buggy failed to disclose his identity.
However, he vowed vengeance on the
driver of the car.
At this particular spot there are said
to have been more accidents than at
any other place in the county, or, in
deed, in the state. Though it is in the
city limits, near the fair grounds. It is
a speedway for automobiles and the
sharp curve aids rather than prevents
collisions. Ten accidents of serious na
ture are known to have occurred at
tho curve within the past seven
man Mis. In none of the accidents, how
over, has there been a fatality.
Amusements
Wba the Press Areata Bay.
"Tlx Swindler" a Big- Success.
The success of any swindler ia usually a
very temporary and stormy affair, but
Howard Russell's new play, "The Swindler,"
has all tne promise of being permanent.
The Baker Stock Company i drawing some
of the largest and most enthusiastic audi
ences of the season.
"Jolly Witlow' at the Oaks.
Orve of the big hits of the Summer is ths
Allen Curtis musical comedy -company at
the Oeks. For the present week this popu
lar organization is presenting the latest
musical travesty, "The Jolly Widow." Filled
with bright music and comedy it Is the show
of the Summer.
"Capital vs. Xabor" Matinee.
This afternoon at the Lyric the Blunkall
Atwood Stock Company will repeat that
powerful industrial drama, "Capital vs.
Labor. which has been the sensation, of the
week in theatrical circles. The play is being
superbly performed.
Star's Musical Comedy.
"General Mixup" is the musical comedy at
the Star Theater this week. It is a play for
people who want to be amused- There is
nothing serious to the entertainment, but
there is a vast amount of fun and music.
The comedians work steadily and the chorus
girls, in their military uniforms are natty
and good looking.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"The Henrietta."
The Baker Stock Company is evidently
keeping up its great record for plays to the
very end of the season. Next week .Stuart
Robson and W. H. Crane's immense comedy
success, "The Henrietta," will be the at
traction, opening Sunday matinee.
"A Gentleman Convict" Monday.
An attraction which will certainly create
a great deal of discussion next week will be
"A Gentleman Convict" as presented at the
Lyric by the Blunkall-Atwood Stock Com
pany. It is one of those plays that abso
lutely commands attention.
"Charley's Cncle."
The coming week will be the last attrac
tion offered by the Armstrong Company at
the Star Theater. For the farewell week the
bill will be the merry musical comedy,
"Charleys Uncle," who is no relation to
"Charley's Aunt." It will be a week of fun
and gaiety.
Chinese Juggler.
The only big Chinese Juggling act that
has been sent to Portland will be the head
line attraction at the Grand next week. This
is something both new and novel and will
be one of the many features on the new
programme.
Marquam Next Week.
The daintiest musical act of the season
Is scheduled for the Marquam Grand next
week. B. A. Rolfe's production of "Ye
Colonial Septette" will hold forth on the
pantages circuit. Five other big acts.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
Marvelous Acrobat.
The Webb Romalo troupe of four equili
brists, at the Grand, have a marvelous act.
They are headliners wherever they appear
and they perform tricks In fc&Iancing such as
no other acrobats nave attempted here.
Black and Miller are knockabout comedians
doing high jumping and kicking, which, ap
pear almost Impossible.
At the Marquam.
The biff minstrel attraction, "The Ten
Colored KnVghts," has proved the hit of
the peaon nt th Marfi'iam. Pee the dar-
"TWO TOPERS"
A Teacher's Experience.
"My friends call me The Postum
Preacher,' writes a Minn, school teach
er, "because I preach the gospel of
Postum everywhere I go, and have been
the means or liberating many coffee
pot slaves.'
I don t care what they call me so
long as I can help others to see what
they lose by sticking to coffee, and
can show them the way to steady
nerves, clear brain and general good
health by using Postum.
"While a school girl I drank coffee
and had fits of trembling .and went
through a. 3lege of nervous prostration.
which took me three years to rally
from.
"Mother coaxed me to ' UBe Postum,
but I thought coffee would give me
strength. So things went, and when I
married I found my husband and I
were both coffee topers and I can
sympathize with a drunkard who tries
to leave off his cups.
"At last, in sheer desperation, I
bought a package of Postum, followed
directions about boiling it, served it
with good cream, and asked my hus
band how, he liked the coffee.
"We each drank three cups apiece.
and what a satisfied feeling It left.
Our conversion has lasted several
years and will continue as long as we
live, for it has made us new nerves
are steady, appetites good, sleep sound
anu iciicoiiitiB.
'There's a Reason." Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read
"The Road to-Wellville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above lettert A new
one appears from time to time They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
klea parade and -witness the voodoo man
on the old plantation.
.MUSICAL PROGRAMME.
To Be Rendered at the Cream Store
This Afternoon.
Webber's orchestra, assisted by Miss
Rosina Mcintosh, contralto, will ren
der the following programme at the
Hazelwood Cream Store, 388-390 Wash
ington street, this afternoon, between
the hours of 4 and 5:
March "The Skirmish Line"
Rollinson-OdeU
Overture "Lustsplel". . . .Keler-Bela-Hildreth
Contralto solo, "Every Rose Must Have Its
Thorn" Morse-Webber
Miss Rosina Mcintosh.
"I.a Paloma" .Yradler-Webber
"Violets" - Wright-Webber
Contralto solo Selected
Miss Rosina Mcintosh.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland A. W. Thcmpson, Boise: E.
H. Wltzel, w. K. Davis, Seattle; H. A. Dut
ton. Berkeley: E. W. Potter. William K.
Vlckeny. New York: J. R. Stegglns, Winni
peg; H. Srllsh. New York; N. Godtman,
Seattle; C. J. Capell, Butte; E. F. Wilbur,
San Francisco; o. J. Alson. St. Paul: S. S.
Loeb and wife. Seattle; Miss B. Schulhofer,
Louisville; H. B. Smead. Lead. S. D. ; R. B.
Dyer, Astoria; J. T. Brennan. San Fran
cisco: F. D. Newberry. Philadelphia.; Lee A.
Faleck. New York. W. N. Claggett, Jeffer
son City: Mrs. G. N. Hurd. Manila: W. H.
French. Kallspel; R. D. Blanchard. Manila;
L. E. Spencer. Seattle; F. Joslyn. New York;
George J. Major. Chicago; George Well, New
York; B. F. Hutehlns. Chicago; W. D. Wood,
W. W. Cooper, Seattle; John B. Chare, San
Francisco: A. A. Smith, Rochester; John K.
Kellogg, J. C. Schulter, New York; Charles
Isaacs. N. Folgerman, New York; George H.
Horn, Baltimore; William Roscnburger. New
York; G. M. Leser, Los Argeles; H. L. Smith.
Oakland; W. C. Banard and wife. San
Francisco; V. B. Sweeney, Mllea; George
Erwln, St. Louis; E. Bardeleben, New York;
M. Sandfelder, St. Louis; I. B. E. Bowers.
Rainier; George W. Sexton, Boston; H. C.
Godfrey, George Bennett, Chicago; T. W.
ILemen, Pittsburg: Mrs. A. L. Leasure, city;
Dr. A. Simon. Berlin: Dr. P. Schmidt.
Hagen. Germany; L. Appennaun. Germany;
Walter H. McLeod, Helen B. McLeod. Mls
oula. Mont.; C. H. Brown. Milwaukee: I,.
H. Holman and wife, J. C. Felge, San Fran
cisco: G. J. Geisling, Hood River; T. F.
Plowden. Max Asher. San Francisco; L. E.
Chadwlck, J. L. Tauger. Seattle; J. A. Day.
Cleveland: E. L. Relson. Seattle: B. F.
Lytle, Hoqulam; W. J. Kleen and wife, Seattle-.
The Oregon F. J. Eldrldge, Gervais; Thos.
Kennedy. Philadelphia; John T. Albert, city;
R. S. Shaw. William Bertram. Mill City:
Oscar Boettlnger and wife, Aberdeen; Gustaf
"Koldander. Astoria; J. D. Porter. J. 1..
Randle. Seattle; L. R. Crentro, N. T. Smith,
city; Allen J. Olsen. Wallace; Mrs. Ella
Calvin, Hazel Day. Kelso; Mrs. L. H. Miller.
Ashford: R. M. West. Omaha: W. L. Mc
Cabe. Seattle; G. E. Broune. Milwaukee; G.
E. Pierce and wife. Chicago; E. C. Mc
Cutcheon and mother. Oakland; S. Kon
tngsteln. San Francisco; B H. Loeb, New
York; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garr, San Fran
cisco; E. 8. Camnbell, J. S. Campbell. Texas;
C. S. Mantell. Ijeattle: Rev. Father Von
Chandler. New York: J. T. Graynon. Med
ford: R. L. McCroaky and wife, Colfax: S.
C. Culllns. Ed Mtlligan. Spokane; Franci
A. Hansen, Pullman; Mrs. A. F. Hill, Helena;
M. B. Fowler. Nev? York; D. B. Sweeney,
Milwaukee; J. D. Brooks. Denver: L. H.
Miller. Tacoma; M Ellis and wife. Mr.
Meaker. Seattle; J. W. Martin. Hood River:
Reta B. Giles, Astoria; Grace G. Griffith.
Spokane; Mr. Slnnott, Astoria: E. L. Sin
nott. Astoria; D A. Madison. Dallas; J. B.
Dwyer, Seattle; H. L. Shepherd, Duluth;
Hans Olson. J. Slater, St. James, Minn.; I,.
Randall, Kalamazoo; Dr. J. C Evans and
wife. Salem; K. C. Eldrldge, Independence;
F. H. Yeaton, Ilwaco; Alice Yeaton. Van
couver: Raymond C. Gleason, Lawrence,
Mass.; Earl J. Rhea, J. R Looper. Hepp
ner; G. W. Parmann. Condon: Maud E.
Draper, Corvallis; K- W Farmsworth. Hepp
ner; Fred Tlbbetts, Seattle; E. S. McElligott,
Corvallis; R. L. Chase, Milwaukee; C. N.
W. H. Troupe. New York: P. O. Pugsley.
Genoa, Neb.: Mrs. H. J. Page, Keiso; R. B.
Hamilton. Kansas City, Mo.
The Imperial H. E. Armstrong. Cathla
met: T. A. McBrlde, Oregon City; John
Kelso, Boston; Paul Brunzel, Frank V.
Drake. W. B. Cockran, I. M. C. Anderson,
Condon: R. C. Day. Miss Lelah Day. Cor
vallis; Faye Hill. Rainier; H. B. Davis. J.
R. Wilson. Corvallis; Joseph Fellman. Eu
gene; Theodore Roth. Salem; W. T. Rig
don and wife, Salem; J. L. Maries and wife,
Sheridan: T. B. Johnson. J. C. Smith. Miss
Rose McMeett, La Grande; Dr. J. H. Thomp
son, Joseph; A. H. Page. Eugene: H. J.
Eberly, La Grande; L. A. Duckworth. Cor
vallis; Thomas Hoover. Eugene; Jess Foster
and wife. Joseph; W. W. Sylvester. Seattle;
Mrs. Sears and daughter, Dallas; C. II.
Brownlllard, North Bend, C. A. Baldwin,
Bull Run; W. J. Klngsley. Everett; R. S.
Irwin and wife. Corvallis; Monroe Chllders,
Corvallis: William Hilton. Pendleton: Mrs
A. R. Cosgrove. Chicago; W. Simmons, Se
attle; A. J. French. San Francisco: R. B.
Wilcox and wife. C. Eckelson. Miss Clara
Haley, Lexington: John Helshin, The Dalles;
I. . A. Miller. Lone Rock: C. R. Klncald.
Eugene: John Kelso. Boston: W. E. Kidder
and wife, Carlton; Mrs. Renshaw, Hoqulam;
J. C. Mcintosh. Seattle: A. H. Barnum. J.
W. Cockran, Moro; C. E. Barber. Corvallis;
John Hatt. Heppner: R. H. Coshow. Hood
River; O. J. Smith and wife. San Francisco;
A. J. Plckel: Josephine D. Mooney. Douglas.
water.
out
o
ALT EXTRACT
HEALTHFUL
"Si i tuLauti (toa" 1
$113 Gasfi Saving
If you were convinced that by investing
the small sum of $137 vou could make A
CLEAN SAVING OF $113 IN CASH,
would 'you consider it a desirable invest
ment? This is precisely the proposition we are
offering. A $250 PIANO FOR $137. The
effect of our co-operative plan, SELLING
100 PIANOS to 100 INDIVIDUAL BUY
ERS, a wholesale transaction, the same
PRICES THAT LARGE DEALERS PAY,
with years in Avhich to complete pay
ment. ;
Come now if 3-011 are interested, for a few
more days will complete the list. Corner
Sixth and Oak streets, Portland.
Store Open Evenings.
The Wiley B. Allen Co.
80 Sixth Street
Alaska: Mrs. W. H. Wood, Kate Wood, As
toria: Jeannette Peterson. Astoria.
The Perkins. C. O. Burgess and wife. Ta
coma; E. Savage, Medford; George A. Bird,
.Seattle; w. B. Johnston, Roseburg; Mrs.
Palmer, Oakland; J. Bennett. Seattle- jr E.
Burnap, Almera. Kan.; William Gehrs. Jr..
Seattle; J. C. Perrey. Snlem; J. K. Broutrh
and wife. Rainier; J. w. McKadgen. Pen
dleton: F. Deveney and wife, Astoria; C. A.
Taylor, Kelso; S. H. Ronka and family. As
toria : F. Johnson, Astoria; John Gerrick,
Seattle: George Jacobson, The Dalles; E. E.
Frozln and wife, Seattle; D. A. Hurron. G.
T. Wade. Spray; H. B. Gridley. Colorado
Springs. Colo.; Mrs. Dee Matlock. Pendlelon;
H. F. Pike. Moro; I.. C. Loent and wife,
Kelso; E. Maude Howe, K. Sanson. Slletz;
Mrs. J. Weston, city; Dr. H. Hayes and wife.
Mrs. A. M. Gordon, Hamburg; M. F. Desting.
Cioldendale; Mrs. Charles Putman. C. J.
Daly, Salem: Paul Jones and family. Win
lock; Lena Maxwell, Haines; J. H. Hennlng,
Corvallis; Leo Dorcas Fleming. McMinnvllle;
O. Larsell. Tacoma; H. L. Graham. Klgin:
Jane Lawrence, Beulah Lawrence. Pocntello,
Idaho; H. R. Bowler. Shoshone, Iflaho;
James P. Pratt, Haines; Lola Davis. E.
Meeker. Ontario; J. Esany and wife. Seattle;
W. H. Gilbert and wife, Los Angeles; C F.
Daniels. Oaks. N. D. ; F. S. Wester. E. J. Mr
Pherson. Condon: J. C. Hester. Denver; C.
E. McMillan. Tacoma.
The Calumet Miss Kinthoppy. New York;
H. Simmons. Corvallis; A. T. Caswell. City:
J. Alex Holt, Seattle: H. M. Lorentsen and
wife, Astoria: R. J. Stocklnger. Roseburg; W.
L. Marks. Albany: F. A. Clark. Everett; Mrs.
R. J. Nelson, I,o Angeles; George G. Rob
ertson and wife, I'tlca; John Bloss, Eagle
Point: Marie Mangold. Gervais; Cornelius
Maroni. Salem: Mrs. L. R. Westalt. San Fran
cisco: Anna Llchter, Seattle; E. Roberta. S;in
Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. MoCreedy. Los An
geles: C. A. Perkins1 and wife. Floyd Perkins,
Gardln: Faye Hill, Rainier; H. L. Pavls.
Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. Norton, Sacramento;
Sterling L. Whitney. New York; Hugh Lor
gan, Tom Dooleng. D. W. Cant. C. R. Wagner.
City: Mrs. G. W. Coulllard, New York; Misses
Anna and Alice Brlnih, Spokane: C. C. Hooks
and family, Endlcott; Charles A. Flgg and
wife. New York.
The St. Charles W. S. Watson. Grand
Mound : J. F. Morgan. Marcus; O. L. Mor
Perfect
Malt Extract
DigestO is a combination of the high
est grade imported hops, the choicest
selections of barley, and pure artesian
MALT EXTRACT
is not only a most efficient vitalizer
and producer of new blood and tissue
but the. absence of that sweet taste,
common to most Malt Extracts,
makes it extremely palatable as well.
It is invaluable to convalescents,
nursing mothers, business men, tired
women, and workers of all
The continued use of Digesto is
productive of the best results..
wti oaur ?
TflEO. flAMM BREWING CO.. ST.
UIWUI OF TNI
Famous Hamtnt Beer
gan, Elmer Morgan. Sllverton: Mis. John
B. Powell, Oak Point; E. H. Lynch. tau
vlcs; I L. Berry, Albany: J. F. Taylor,
Detroit; C. E. Carlton. Pocatello; J II.
Ogden. H. G. Ogdcn, Quisbo; E1 Thomp
son. Eureka; John Taylor. Bull Run; Chus.
Wilson. Walter Hayrten. Ben Watkins. Hoa
fiulmn; R. S. Carmln. w. A. Ixmk. Castle
Rock: .1. B. Edlnglon. E. D. MacCatl, G. A.
Shadduck. A. 1. Shadduck, Corvailis- Lee
Irving. X. It. Il-.; F. Orris, cify; Chas.
MUanahan and wife. Oakla-'id: Geo
Dougherty. Miss Tancls Dougherl y. Sis
sons; A. J. SanJding, Vancouver; N S.
Hastelles, Aurora; I.. Allen. Salom; Nellie
Langlcy. Sheridan; I.. Croyer, Rellinghom
(1. K. Cummings. city; H. Kddv. South
Bend: F. Brown. C. Daniels, San Francisco;
Jns. Taylor. SLnyton; N. H. McKav. Sauvii-s
Island. Mrs. L. Welbert. Aurora; Chos.
Walters, city; A. W. Elliott and wife,
Woodburn: w. K. BlackstotOv. h. c. Klllon.
Astoria; G. Meyers. ris Angeles: G Sea
burg. Maygor: I. I.angdon. Philadelphia- I.
B. Wiest, Kelso; S. Dorce. Hoquaim: Mrs.
Knott. Kelso: F. W. Howard. Missoula;
C. Pearson. Oak. Point; H. E. Blocker anil
children. Hood River; L. C. Lowe Bull
Run: M. C. Pulley. Bullon: D. M. "story,
Seattle; Laura Taylor, Etna: I. I. Myon
and wife. Philnnnath; I. M. Morgan, I. E.
Nelson. Miss I'.ertha V. Morgan. Corvallis;
I. F. Morgan. Jlaiion; W. H. Moon. Yacolt;
II. G. Frey. S.lverton; Miss Bennett. Med
fnrd: Ira Raymond and friend. Stella- 1
H. McKenney, city; T. n. McKay and wife
Scappnose: 1. R. Sliepard. I. D. Walling. E
A. Miller. Salem: W. X. Carson and wife,
Seattle: H. dicier. Ostrandcr; Geo. Stock
Castle Ilorlt.
MEET
ME
THERE
kinds.
PAUL
4
4
i