Morning Oregonian., July 30, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

THE 3IORXING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. JULY 30, 190S.
SITUATION ROSY,
ROOSEVELT'S VIEW
PURSUE ATTACK
ON STANDARD OIL
the commonwealth's forces from per
forming their duties by refusing them a
place to stay or by making others afraid
to let. them stay on their premises or to
buy provisions. Services-of the common
wealth are -above private right and they
can take places to rest and camp without
consent, after previously tendering com
pensation so that. If your right of way
is the most suitable place to have a
camp, it will be the officers duty to lo
cate there." . v
NOMINATED FOR PRESIDENT BY INDEPENDENCE
, PARTY
Wash Goods Sale
President Confers on Politics
With New York and.
Ohio Leaders.
BUT WILL NOT INTERFERE
Discusses Xew York Affairs With
Woodruff as Bearing on Na
tional Result Loom is Sizes
Up President Castro.
OYSTER BAY, July 29. "President
Roosevelt la very much pleased with the
present situation In general," said one
of the participants in the conference at
Sagamore Hill this afternoon, as he was
about to depart for Oyster Bay. He ex
plained that the President is taking noth
ing for granted and is anxious to see the
Republican party everywhere working
its hardest for the election of W. H. Taft.
For over three hours today the Presi
dent was in conference with Timothy L.
Woodruff, chairman of the New York
State Republican Committee, and Francis
B. .Loomlg. of Ohio. The general politi
cal situation in the entire country was
discussed by the President and' his visit
ors. Very little more than this could be
learned after the conference was over.
Let IOcal Politics Alone.
Mr. Woodruff said they had talked
over the National political situation and
discussed the state situation only so far
as It had a bearing on the National sit
uation. He said that the candidacy of
Governor Hughes for renomination was
tnlkcr over the same as the other possible
candidates for nomination. The Presi
dent had told them, he said, that he
would not interfere In local politics. Mr.
Woodruff declared that he had not come
. to Oyster Bay to talk with the President
regarding the candidacy of Mr. Hughes.
Mr. Loom is said he had been asked to
come to Oyster Bay to talk over the Na
tional situation with the President. He
had Informed Mr. Roosevelt regarding
the situation In his home state, Ohio. He
believed the outlook was very favorabjf.
Mr. l.oomis is one of the American
commissioners to the Japanese exposi
tion in Toklo. He said he would leave
for Japan in September by the way of
San Francisco. On the way he will
stop at the Hawaiian islands to en
deavor to Interest the Hawalians in the
exposition. ,
Jjoomls' Opinion of Castro.
The President talked with Mr. Loom Is
on the Venezuelan situation. Mr.
Loomts aald. as minlxter to Venezuela
for three years, he became well ac
quainted with President Castro and his
methods. He said It seemed very much
as if Venezuela was looking for trouble
but he did not know of any contem
plated move on the part of the United
States to take definite action in regard
to Venezuela. He could not under
stand why President Castro was an
tagonizing so many foreign countries.
Castro, he said, is very cunning, but not
cunning enough to escape punishment
from these countries.
IS NOT ONE OF ROBBERS
Business Man of Klamath Falls Er
roneously Implicated.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., July 29. fSpe
ctal.) W. H. DuLeamy, a business man
of Klamath Falls, was not In any way
connected with the preliminary hearing
of J. B. Melton. Milton E. Hale and
William Thompson, the men who are
held under heavy bail, charged with
robbery of the Schallock & Daggott store
lan Friday night.
' It was erroneously stated In dispatches
reporting the robbery that a man by the
name of DuLeamy had been appre
hended. It is alleged that J. B. Melton made
threats against the person and property
of W. H. DuLeamy as a result of an al
tercation between the men. A watchman
employed by DuLeamy observed the men
under arrest on the street during Friday
night and the evidence of Watchman
John Lambert was very material In the
preliminary hearing.
REDMEN ELECT OFFICERS
Great Council to Meet In Portland
in 1900.
MEDFORD. Or., July 29. (Special.) The
Great Council of Red men held their busi
ness session today and elected officers as
follows for the ensuing ' year: Great
sachem for Oregon, J. H. Fitzgerald, of
Medford; great senior sagamore, A. E.
Buttner. of Portland; great junior saga
more. W. L. Little, of Oregon City; great
prophet, George N. Farrln, of Marshfield;
great keeper of the records. L. Carsten
son. of Portland; great keeper of the
wampum. James A. Devlin, of Pendleton;
great representatives to the annual con
ference at Bridgeport, Conn., L. L. Ja
cobs, of Medford; R. W. Ritner. of Pen
dleton; George W. Orton. of Portland. The
next great council of Oregon will be held
In Portland in J909.
METEOR SEEN NEAR EUGENE
Lights Vp Surrounding Hilltops ano
Lands to Xorth.
ET'QENE. Or.. July 2.( Special.)
This morning at about 2:15 a brilliant
meteor is said to have passed through
the heavens north of this city. Those
who saw the meteor were Nlghtwatch
man Bonney, Mallcarrier Held and Fred
Calllson.
They report the meteor In appearance
like a huge ball of fire, descending almost
perpendicularly and apparently striking
not far north of Eugene. Sparks ap
peared to fall from the mass of fire, and
the trees on top of Skinner's Butte were
strongly illuminated by the meteor as It
passed out of sight beyond the hill.
SERIOUS CRIME CHARGED
Youngr Farmer of Mount Angel 1
Under Arrest.
SALEM, Or.. July 29. (Special.) Albert
P. Nys. a young farmer living near Mount
Angel. was arrested this afternoon,
charged with criminal assault. He was
brought before Justice Webster in this
city and was released under bonds of JT50.
The complaining witness is Miss Jessie
Yarrow, also from near Mount Angel.
The case will be tried Monday.
THOMAS L,. HISGEN.
CHICAGO, July 29. 7he newly-formed Independence party was
threatened with a dangerous schism during the debate on the currency
plank of the party's platform. So serious did the situation become
that several party leeaders not members of the committee were sent
for In an effort to bring the recalcitrant members into line. William
R. Hearst and Gesner. Williams, of California, appeared before the
committee, the former making an extended statement In explanation
of the position Uken by the February conference of the party on the
platform.
The plank, as corrected and adopted by the convention, "favors
the establishment of a central Government bank, which institution is
to be the medium through which money shall be put into general cir
culation." The measure is a compromise, the more ' radical members of the
committee having favored a declaration that the money should issue
directly from subtreasuries of the United States, which branches "of
the Government should be established in each capital, and, perhaps, in
addition in. the chief business centers of the country.
FIGHT FOR HONORS
Spanish Queen Wins Day
Against Fleming Boy.
FOR DETROIT'S BIG RACE
Has Narrow Escape From Defeat by
Alceste, AMer Forcing Favor
ite to Break and Lose
Two Heats.
DETROIT. Mich., July 29. With three
out of six starters winning heats, the
1908 renewal of the Merchants" & Manu
facturers' trotting stake proved one of
the hardest fought since the institution
of the event In '1889. Spanish Queen,
owned by George H. Estabiook, of Den
ver, won first money under the five-heat
plan, although the old-fashioned system
would probably have given the honor to
Alceste, driven by Geers. Fully 12,000
people turned out.
Favorite Loses by Breaking.
Fleming Boy. in the stable of Dean,
whose entry won the Chamber of Com-,
merce stake, was a strong favorite. Flem
ing Boy led all the way In the first heat,
finishing an easy winner, while Spanish
Queen barely saved her distance after a
break. Next time Spanish Queen acted
finely and, collaring Fleming Boy at the
three-quarters, came so fast that he
broke. and gave her the heat. The third
heat was a repetition. Fleming Boy
was leading past the three-quarter pole
and left his feet In the stretch, Spanish
Queen jogging home.
Fleming Boy showed them the way In
the fourth mile, breaking again In the
stretch, and this time when Spanish
Queen came by she was attended by Al
ceste. that mare beating her by half a
length. Spanish Queen took the lead at
the half In the fifth heat, as Fleming
Boy was tired, and again In the stretch
Alceste rushed and beat her in the last
few yards. Summary:
Summary of Results.
2:19 paca, purse flOOO. three In five
Arthur J won three straight heats in
2:0S. 2:07. 2:08. Star Patch. Miss Cas
tle. Shadeland. Nutlear. Our King and Gene
Whttcomb also started.
Merchants and Manufacturers' stake,
tlO.OOO. 2:24 trot, three In five h-ata
Spanish Queen won the second and third
heats and the race In 2:07'. 2:0S. Al
ceste won te fourth and f.fth heats In
2:0714. 2:07. Fleming Boy won the first
heat In 2:08. Bonnie Way. Vandetta and
Florence C also started.
2:10 trot, purse tOOO. two In three heats
Hamburg Belle won the flrt and third
heats in 2:0.1. 2:07(4. Sterling McKin
ney won the second heat in 2:14. Susie N,
mimes Bell. Munlc, Gcid Bur. Miss Adbell
and Mochester also started.
2:09 pace, purse $1000, two In three heats
Red Fow won two straight heats in
2:0414. 2:0)1. Charley Hal. Brenda Yorke.
Miss Georgia. Leslie Waterman. Raoul,
William t'. Russell. Shaughran, Major
Brino and Arrow also started.
BRYAN REPEATS CHARGES
(Continued from First Page.)
ready was considerable, and was stead
ily growing.
Charles W. Bryan today remitted to
Governor Haskell, treasurer of the Na
tional Democratic Committee, $1504.09,
given by 101 contributors to the cam
paign fund. Mr. Haskell telegraphed
that 14 hours after his selection as
treasurer had been announced $2780
was contributed by 62 local residents.
This sum, he stated, came without so
licitation. JOHNSON'S PEACE MESSENGER
Lynch Goes to Consult Bryan About
Minnesota Campaign. .
MINNEAPOLIS. July 29. F. B.
Lynch, Democratic National Commit
teeman for Minnesota and manager of
Governor Johnson's campaign for the
Presidential nomination, will leave in a
day or two for Lincoln, Neb., where he
will consult with W. J. Bryan relative
to the Democratic National campaign
In Minnesota. Mr. Lynch will bear
with him the good wishes and assur
ances of support from Mr. Johnson, and
his mission will probably, be largely
for the purpose of making peace be
tween the Democratic factions in Minnesota.
Will Notify Bryan August 12.
MONTGOMERY, Ala.,. July 29. Con
gressman Henry D. Clayton, of the
Third Alabama District, who was chair
man of the - Democratic National Con
vention at Denver, announced today
that the committee on notification will
meet in Lincoln, Neb., at noon on Au
gust 12, and that Mr. Bryan woulS be
formally notified of his nomination
during the afternoon of that day. Mr.
Clayton will deliver the notification
speech.
Woodson Off to New Tork.
OWENSBORO, Ky., July 29. Urey
Woodson, secretary of the Democratic
National committee, left for New York
today. He will meet Chairman Mack
and make arrangements for opening
the Eastern headquarters of the Demo
cratic party In New York City.
Hearst Chairman of Independents.
CHICAGO, July 29. The National
Committee of the Independence party
today elected William Randolph Hearst
as chairman: C. F. S. Neill, of Indiana,
and M. W. Howard, of Alabama, vice
chairman, and Charles A. Walsh, of
Iowa,' secretary.
Kuno von Euchtriz, Sculptor.
BERLIN, July 29. The death is an
nounced of Kuno von Euchtriz. the
well-known German sculptor, aged 52.
The Remedy That Does.
"Dr. King's New Discovery is the
remedy that does the healing others
promise but fail to perform." savs Mrs.
E. R. Pierson, of Auburn Centre. Pa." It
is curing me of throat and lung trouble
of long standing, that other treatments
relieved only temporarily. New Discov
ery is doing me so much good that I
feel confident Us continued use for a
reasonable length of time will restore
me to perfect health." This renowned
coiigh and cold remedy and throat and
lung healer is sold at Woodard, Clarke
& Co.'s drug store. 50c and J1.00. Trial
rottle free.
Bad Blood
Is the cause of all humors, eruptions,
boils, pimples, scrofulous sores, eczema
or salt rheum, as well as of rheuma
tism, catarrh and other troubles. The
greatest, blood remedy for all these
troubles, proved by ita unequaled
record of cures, is
Hood's Sarsaparilla
In usual liquid form or in chocolated
tablets known as Sarsataba. 100 doses $1.
WEDDING
AXD VISITING CARDS.
W. G. SMITH 8 CO.
WASHINGTON BUILDING.
Cor. Fourth auad Washiaurlom Stsv
. COFFEE
It is . a good country to
live-in; such coffee as one
can get; Do you get it ?
Yam rreeer rerarns rear ney if yea dea't
like Schilling's Best; we pay hisi.
Government Will Ask for Re
argument and Suits Will
Be Pressed.
NO REBATERS WILL ESCAPE
Conference With Bonaparte Results
in - Unanimous Decision Attorney-General
Denounces Fiction
About Prentice Dinner.
LENOX, Mass., July 29. After an all
day conference of the leading Govern
ment prosecuting officers and Frank B.
Kellogg, of Minnesota, one of the spe
cial counsel for the Governemnt in cer
tain civil suits. It was announced by
Attorney-General Bonaparte today that
an effort would be made to secure a re
vision of the recent decision and opinion
of the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals in the case of the Standard OH
Company of Indiana and that an appli
cation for a reargument of the case and
a motion for a modification of the opinion
would be submitted to that court. Al
though no time Is fixed, this action will
be taken at the earliest possible mo
ment, and the pending prosecution
against the Standard Oil Company and
all other prosecution in which the giving
or receiving of rebates is charged will be
pressed to trial.
Lawyers of One Mind.
The decision to take this action was
unanimous on the part of five men
whom the Attorney-General called to
the conference, namely, Solicitor-General
H. M. Hoyt. of Washington: Edwin
M. Sims, of Chicago; United States Dis
trict Attorney for the northern district
of Illinois; James Wilkerson, of Chi
cago, Mr. Sims' assistant, and Frank B.
Kellogg, of Minnesota.
In discussing the various aspects of
the case, Mr. Bonaparte took occasion
to refer to the report published in cer
tain newspapers to the effect that W.
Parmelee Prentice, the son-in-law of
John D. Rockefeller, had given, or was
to give a dinner to the Attorney-General,
Mr. Rockefeller and Judge Gross
cup. Mr. Bonaparte said in this con
nection. No Dinner With Prentice.
"I have not the pleasure of Mr. Pren
tice's acquaintance. I did not know that
Judge Grosscup was here until after he
had left, and the dinner is entirely a fig
ment of a lively Imagination. During a
political campaign one . must expect
stories of this character, and it would
be unnecessary and perhaps indecorous to
characterize them properly. Barring its
other merits, the talk is wholly free from
any taint of truth."
Mr. Sims and Mr. Wilkerson left during
the afternoon for Chicago, followed an
hour later by Mr. Hoyt, who started for
Washingtdn. Mr. Kellogg will remain
until tomorrow, but the main part of the
conference was finished today.
RIDERS' THREATS ARE VAIN
Willson Will Seize Campgrounds for
f Kentucky Troops.
FRANKFORT, Ky., July 29. The
mreais against railroads or individual
property-owners on whose land state
guardsmen encamped while on dutv will
not affect the state officials in selection
of camps, according to a letter sent to
Vice-President Rawton. of the Illinois
antral rtauroad, by Governor Willson.
The letter was in response to a letter
from Mr. Rawton Informing the Governor
that the Illinois Central had received no
tice that, if It permits troops to. be en
camped on its right-of-way, all trains
of the company will be. derailed. In his
letter the Governor says:
"There has been an attempt to prevent
i 1 1 if! " I; fp Vvg'.lf -N
ito sail iS'strz 3ssjJLdK -- . i
PORTLAND IS SOON TO ADD ANOTHER GREAT MANUFACTURE TO ITS MANY GREAT INDUSTRIES
The CAMPBELL'S AUTOMATIC SAFETY GAS BURNER COMPANY has purchased the above bujlding and property, 200x134 feet, corner of
Twenty-second and Thurman, where they -will manufacture the automatic safety devices. The company is capitalized at $-500,000.00 and has secured
patents in this and all foreign countries of any note. The par value of their stock is $5.00 per share, and that for a short time only. No preferred or
promoters' stock, and the stock is fully paid and forever nonassessable. The devices, as well as the Company, are being indorsed by some of the lead
ing people of this and other states. Invest your money, to make you money while you sleep Campbell's Automatic Safety Gas Burner Company. Our
Fiscal Agents will direct you right. Trust your own. good judgment. Invest and know today. By waiting you lose your chance. Call on or address
SAFETY INVESTMENT COMPANY, 306 Goodnough BuUding, Portland, Oregon
Railroad Admits State's Right.
CHICAGO, July 29. "The Governor's
position is quite correct,'" said Vice-President
Rawton, of .the Illinois Central
Railroad, today, when shown Governor
Willson's letter. Mr. Rawton said:
"When I received threats tha trouble
would ensue if the Kentucky militiamen
encamped on our land. I sent the infor
mation to Governor -Willson, not as a
protest, but for his information. If the
Kentutcky soldiers deem it wise to en
camp on our lands, the Illinois Cen
tral has no objection."
THE OREGONIAM AND BIBLE
Pioneer or Kugene Appreciates Early
Receipt of Paper.
EUGENE,. Or. July 29. (Special.) M.
T. Awbrey, one of the well-known pio
neers of Lane County, was one of the
first to express his appreciation of the
change recently made in the delivery of
The Oregonian here from the afternoon
to the morning of the day on which it
was published.
"I have taken The Oregonian since the
first issue was published, that was be
fore it was a daily paper, - and in the
early days I used to wait sometimes. sev
eral days before getting my paper, and to
have it before breakfast, the same as if
I were living In Portland, is better serv
ice than I ever supposed we could get
here at Eugene, and I'm sure we could
ask nothing better.
"I have missed only about eight weeks
of The Oregonian since I began taking it,
and that was one time when I went to
British Columbia, and now that my eyes
are not as good as they used to be, The
Oregonian and my. Bible are about all I
get to read."
For years back the Eugene Oregonian
agents recall Mr. Awbrey's habit of al
ways coming to the office and paying for
the paper in advance.
Salvation Army Solicitor Returns.
O. Gunderson. solicitor for the Salvation
Army Rescue Home, has returned from a
trip to Eastern Oregon, where he visited
several towns of that section In the inter
est of the Salvation Army. Mr. Gunder
son reports tha. his efforts in behalf of
that institution were generously respond
ed to by the residents of Hood River,
White Salmon, Goldendale, Cliffs, Arling
ton, Condon and Heppner.
AT THB HOTELS.
The Portland Miss Knapt. A. B. Reamee,
New York; C. M. 'Levy, St. Paul: W. J.
Donahue and wife, H. O. Smith and wife,
L. McCray and wife. N. C. Richards, Pen
dleton; M. B. Gulrne, Pendleton; J. I. Hill
and wife. Coffewnete; I. G. Smith. Oak
land; M. C Kennedy and party, C. P.
Briggs and wife. San Francisco; Capt. A.
W. Levyo. Seattle; S. Eisenschultz. Chica
go; A. B- Parker, Spokane: W. Loewenthal,
Geo. A. Wyhea, New York; J. B. Delbler,
Chicago; Mrs. P. McGowan. San Francisco;
Mrs. C. JLee. Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Churchill, Newberg; Miss Larmont. Mrs.
Collamox, New York; J. H. Donnelly, Chi
cago: H. F. Wilson. San Francisco: O. C.
Muller. Los Angeles; F. W. Mullmont and
wire. New ork; Ed c. Wagner, Stockton;
F. H. Webb and wife, Winnipeg; F. L.
Webster. Seattle; W. L. Peacock. Balti
more; Mrs. S. H. Wett. Mrs. H. J. Whit
ley, Miss G. Whitley, Los Angeles; J. 8.
Danner. A. Black, Seattle ; C. G. Weber,
8t. Louis; R. Ring tone, Mrs. N. Duncan,
San Francisco: T. Robinson. Oakland: F.
Woolsey and wife. Kansas City; H. C. Hui
linger, Los Angeles; A. L. Hill, Mrs. A. Ix
tiiii ana ramny. k. m. cross. San Fran
cisco; C- Rea, Tampa; J. Lugson, San Fran
cisco; T. O. Hilbouon, Chicago; J. B.
Knapp and. wife. New York; Miss P. S.
Randle, Chicago: Miss L. Kupfer. Miss E.
W. Kupfer. New York; Geo. P. Holallng
and wife. Geo. R. Holaling. New York;
Wm Duitsche. Chicago; James W. Foley
and wire, I... M. tseele. Minneapolis: F. E.
Herthurn, J. Lowrey, Seattle; W. N. Fish,
Chicatro: R. M. Evans. Seattle: J. H. Oudin.
New York; L. J. Schurle, Seattle; R. Ren
ner, Jr.. New York; W. A. Haw ley. Oak
land : H. G. Brown. Kansas City; H. F.
Bronson, Ottawa; Geo. J. Sink. San Fran
cisco; J- W. Anderson, Spokane; H. Butcher.
Jr.. Philadelphia: E. G. Brabook. Seattle:
F. E. Dunn. Eugene; W. E. St. George and
wife, Fairbanks: H. A. Buell. Milwaukee;
W. P. Turner, F. G. Disson. St. Louis: H.
Shever, San Francisco; D. Murphy and wife,
S. M. Kennedy and wife, Los Angeles; R.
B. Sharp, Wm. Thomson, Dundee; T. C.
Thompson, Seattle; C. E. McCasthy, San
Francisco; W. A. Elliott, New York: J. D.
Benner, Tacoma; F. A. Kane. Seattle; W.
R. Featherstone. Mrs. J. M. Metcalf, Ada J.
Hertsche. Omaha: M. S. Clapp. E. J. CIap"p.
E. A. Clapp, Warren; F. C. McCornell, L.
C. Doty, Salt Lake; D. C. Christy, E. D.
Values to
5c Yard
2000 yards only go on the bargain counter
today, including fine batistes, organdies,
madras, lawns. This season's choice goods
of all kinds
npriinn.lUoSic&Go
Randle. C- H- Randle and wife, Chicago;
C. B. Klrg. Boston: W. S. Whitman. St.
Paul; Miss S. J. Jones. San Francisco; H.
J. Hoyt and wife, Hanford; Miss M. Lleb-er.-
Mrs. S. Blcher. Milwaukee; Mrs. A.
LI pp. Mannhiem; L Dunphy, Pueblo; L. C.
Hinds, Denver; M. B. O'Heran. Los Ange
les ; H. C. Shaffer, Denver ; L. Davis. New
York; H. M. Munger, Hillsboro.
The Oregon P. M. Maher. Dr. T. E.
Moore, Miss McNamara, San-Francisco; W.
D. Begg, Seattle; C. A. Barth and wife, St.
Paul; J. B. Snail. British Columbia; M.
Nichols and wife, Sundance; A. M. Nichols
and wife, Tom Hubbard, Newcastle; John
O'Keefe, Highland Park; Gust Carlson. Ab
erdeen; J. H. Larville, Kansas City; E.
Stanton, St. Paul; Mrs. C. A. Hastings and
son, Boise; C. B. Woolsey, Seattle; Mrs. A.
J. Taylor -and daughter, Flavel; F. Half
penny and wife. North Yakima; R. M. Fox
and wife. Spokane ; Mrs. C. B. Guinn. Joe
Peitsticker. Oakland; E. E. Whiting, Chi
cago; C. C. Bayed, Roseburg; J. F. Pfan,
San Francisco; S. R. Jenks, Corvallls; C.
Nutterville. Butte; T. Brazil, Springneld; G
S. G. Yerkes. Seattle; R. S. Jarbes. Pitts
burg; M. J. ClifTord, Oakland; S. G. Alien,
S. Caufield, Spokane N. J. Silversteln, Dn
ver; J. H. Lacher. Chicago; M. J. Seabrook,
El Paso; Mrs. Addle Upton, C. M. Sharp
sten. Walla Walla; Mrs. A. F. Eickmever,
Pocatello: J. M. Blake and wife. Coos Bay;
Ruth E. Sadler, Sacramento: W. P. Little
field, Seattle: R. H. Wilcox and son, Pendle
ton; Mrs. E. Z. Ferguson, Astoria; M. Ellis
and wife. Rainier; Percy F. Smith, Seattle;
W. E. Harris, Omaha; A. A. Hutchinson, A.
A. Hutchinson, Jr., New York "ity; H. 11.
Wolfe and family. Seattle; Mrs. C. L.
Grandln. Mrs. W. T. Wertman, Minneapolis;
B. Green wall, Centralia; T. Avery, La
Cross; j. c. Hogan, San Francisco; S. Davis,
St. Paul; J. D. Waterman, San Francisco;
C. H. Ansley. San Francisco; Rollle Watson.
Tillamook; C. Gildmacher, San Francisco;
W. H. Blee, Los Angeles; D. H. Conklln,
Boise; C. M. C. Scott, Washington; W. A.
Rudgear. Chicago; F. Charles, New York;
M. D. Havre, Seattle; W. L. O'Bripn. St.
Paul; F. Gibson. Bellingham; M. L. Clayton,
wife and child. Mrs. E. K. Plant, Blockaton;
N. O. Hirkehofer. wife and son. J. W. Nash,
San Francisco; S. J. New and wife, Win
field; G. Carlson, Aberdeen.
Tbe Imperial Sam Taylor, Forest Grove;
Geo. M. Vance. The Dalles; E. C. Nelson,
Seattle; F. A. Smith. Dallas; F. A. Frazer,
city; Mrs. M. W. Brown, New Haven; Mrs..
W. M. Hower, Felida; C. B. Walkey, Clats
kanle; W. T. Coulter. Carson; S. G. Trull
inger, Astoria ; E. Rothe, Astoria : John
Adair, Astoria: L. B. Avery and wife. Eu
gene; Mrs. Henry Hoeck, Norih Bond; Mrs.
D. H. Heystsurn. J. J- Jerome and wife,
Ida Anderson, Boise; Roy G. Butler, Lake
view; S. W. Brooks. Goldflcld; Mrs. R. M.
Anderson. Mrs. L. A. Shysmau, Boise; C.
A. Watson. San Francisco; Mrs. Edward
Ellery, Santa Cruz; Henry Hoeck, North
Bend; G. A. Rembold. Burnstre; Ada
Chapman. Marshfield; J. W. McCulloch.
Ontario; Geo. F. Meeks. Canby; Antone
Molte and wife. Pendleton: Mrs. W. Stan
ley, Moro;F. Dudley, city; W. W. Swan.
White Salmon; J. R. Benton. Geo. Rieley
and wife, C. S. Williams. Salem J. W.
Smith and wife, J. H. McLaughlin. Seattle;
Ed Rosenberg. Astoria; R- Boyer. Dee; P.
McConnell. Mrs. C. E. Shaw. Bosue; B. B.
Morton. Monmouth; Hal D. Patton. E. C.
Pat ton. Saiem; T. R. Inibere. ililijsboro.
The Perkins W. E. Foster. Omaha; L.
Goodrich and wife. St. Paul; Dr. W. W.
Murphy- Los Angeles; R. Brewer, Castle
Rock; G. M. Merritt. Tacoma; G. S. Coug
don. Rapid City; S- Hages, Chamberlain;
M. S. Thoellars. Peoria; Geo. L. Smith,
Ostrander; Arthur Sampson, Walla Walla;
N. E. La and family, Alderdale; A. Long.
Sacramento; E. J. Stevens. Barto; James
Douglas, Hlgbee; F. A. Morris, Newberg;
J. Schulz. Dallas; E. C rots ley. Ambredge;
H. C. Shafflln. Denver; C M. Van Buren,
Raymond; S. A. Pease. Jefferson; R. New
bin and wife, Chas. Spray. Boston ; C. E.
Thompson, W. R. Ellis and wife, Pendle
ton; Edgar R. Ellis. Pendleton; U. - G.
Smith and wife. Meadville: W. C. Jaques
and wife, Thomtown; M. F. Hill. Golden
dale; W. H. Myers, Pe Ell; F. A. Fratzow.
city; G. W. Ninemill, Monteson; Mrs. E.
Freeman, Hood River ; Chas. D. Stayton,
Stayton.
35c Yard
The St. Charles D. B. Witt. Trout Lake;
R. Field, White Salmon, Wash.; 1 Liee.
Winona, Wash.; L. H. MeKlnney. J. A.
Letourman, Eugene; F. Shafer, Molalla: A. O. '
Jackson, Golili, Or.; U Earhart. McMlnnvlIle;
Will Hulit. Laurel. Or.; F. D. Smith, Grants
Pass; J. M. Larklns. Kelso: V. S. Curtis.
Silver City, Idaho; K. W. Kendall, Cottage
Grove, Or.; B. L. Barnard. Umatilla; Mauil
L. Kainey. El wood. Wash.; George Einer.
Yamhill; W. E. Thomas, Wyrth; J. D. Had- .
ley. Palmer; T. D. HufTt, Corvallls; Daniel
Perry. White Salmon. Wash: J. B. Miller
and wife. The Dalles: H. Griffin, Corvallis;
James Moon. Hood River: Mrs. M. Me ton,
Kelso; William M. Houghton. Astoria: Her
man Syrlng. G. Syring, Cascade Locks; W. R.
Purdy , Newberg ; Mr. and M rs. O. Kline.
Dallas; B. Stark, Ed V. Kirsh. Stella; D. K
Wells and wife. Savanna, III.: C. H. Robbfns
and wife, Arleta: Thomas McNlsh, Kalatna;
S. B. Peterson, Troy, Idaho: Ed W. Kirch,
Le Bon; W. E. Longheiin. Sllverton; E. P.
Stuart, city; Willie Houghton. Astoria: Henry
Martzen, The Dalles; X. C. Ingram, city;
Warren F. Monette. Fargo. Okla. : H. C.
Noegel. Yacolt; O. J. Boyt and wife. Jack
Craig, Scappooee; Ertck Bjorklind. Houlton;
C. J. Rea, Ellsworth. Wash.; Louis Wagner,
Newberg, Or. ; L. B. Snyder, city; J. K.
Brafser, John Helton, John B. Erlckson. Scott s
Mills; James McQueen, Andrew Wlshart and
wife, Pprtage la Prairie; Willard Raims
bothara. Woodland. Wash.; Mrs. E. Adams,
The Dalles: J. N. Berry Mra. J. N. Berrv,
St. John; Mrs. S nod eras ft The Dalles; L R.
Snyder, city; J. M. Plerc.-. W. Ftockwell. Ta
coma; J. w. Smith and wife, Seattle; J. K.
Peterson and wife. Astoria; B. B. Hayes,
Kelso; J. C. Clutter. Mulloy; R. C. Welch,
Astoria; Mrs. Georgia Stricklln, Oregon Cltv;
F. L. Griffin, Corvallls: J. O. Powell, U. S.
Army; E. Fessendanden. William Jefferson.
Camas, Wash.; S. M. Dine, Pendleton; J. C.
Ward, J. H. Ward, Ostrander.
Dnnmoore David Stang and family, Los
Angeles; H-arry E. Johnson; J. L. Hartfleltl,
Miss W. McCabe. Morgantown: F. L. Smith,
Spokane: Mrs. B. Avants. Los Angeles; W.
Guernsey and wife. Astoria; Anna Sullivan,
Fond du Lac; Pearl Tompkins. Aberdeen ;
Mlra Minnie Perkins. Bellingham; B. F.
Sfhaefer. city: C D. Berry. Ind; G. F.
Wright. Baker City; Ira Arnot and daughter,
Mrs. V. A. Wooley, Deckervllle. Mich.; Mrf
A. Forbaugh, Mre. M. Hildebrandt, Milwau
kee; Mrs. H. C. Shaw.' Stockton; J. C.
Miller, Spokane; D. T. Daeher and wife, St.
Paul; Miss Julia Fisher. Seattle; J. Smith
ani wife. Albany; Harlow Moore. Seaside;
W. L. Kenny and daughter, Boston; Mrs. J.
S. McCormick. Mt. Scott.
Calumet Fred Beck, Bloom ingt on. 111. ;
C. E. Minier, Salem; D. H. Welch and wife,
Astoria; C. A. Youngberg. city; Herbert Terry,
New York; R, Zeider, C. Henley. C Berry.
R. Willis. H. McArdle. J. Curtis. H. Sutor,
L. Ia Longe, H. Melchoir. O. Jones, G. H tide
brand, R. L. Williams. E. Mohler. Sun Fran
cisco; W. A. Grant, Everett ; August Takalo
and wife, Knappa ; George Atwood. New
York; A. T. Caswell. Portland; G. Allen,
Oregon City; W. J. Murphy. New York.
The Nortenia Mrs. J. C. Miller. Chicago;
J. Hellenthal. Seattle: Dr. B. J. Shooke. Ken
dal ville; George Goodrich, Portland: Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Panister: H. G. Klopp. city; C.
A. Boyer, Lidgerwood: H. Roenlorg, New
York; L. H. GfTing, Allegheny; F. L. Cray
ton. Oakland; Mrs. R. Devereaux. Portland ;
Mrs. P. A. Markeon. Weiser; Mrs. J. W.
Cooper, J. W. Cooper. Areata; M. O. Mc
Cans. Eureka; J. M. Walter, Tacoma: F. R.
and Mrs. Brydle, Portland: H. H. Martin and
wife; L. D. S. Patton, North Yakima.
The Cornelius F. Vrooman, city; James
Lee. Barnevill. Ohio: Dan Hartley, Rose
burg; L. A. Bundy, Corvallis; Miss Crosby,
Astoria; H. L. Watson and wife, Seattle; H.
Steenberg, San Francisco; J. B. Flke. Chi
cago. The Lenox Mr. anfi Mrs. Fred H. Wilson.
Walla Walla; G. W. Thurston. Payette; Guy
M. Puttington and family, Mexico; L. Hlllace.
Spokane; C. B. Hall, Ann Arbor; J. W.
Wilson. Cambridge, III.; G. C. A. Whipple.
Kansas City; W. I. Evans and wife. Seattle;
Frank Wilder, Minneapolis; J. H. O'Brien. Y.
G. Freeman. Albany; W. M. Parker and
wife, OkTahoma City; Harry J. Doan, Rich
mond. Ind. ; Mrs. S. C. Turner; Mrs. E. M.
Powell. Miss Ella Powell. Astoria; Rose and
wife, Kelso: Mrs. J. B. Kolsburn. St. Paul.