THE MOItXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1903,
S
-REPUBLICANS FEAR
APATHY OF VOTERS
Raise Alarm to Stimulate Con
tributions to Campaign
Fund.
PAUCITY OF FUNDS FELT
Do Not Really Fear Defeat, but Ac
knowledge That More Interest
Is Desirable Labor Vote
Slipping Away.
Portland welcomed the -1909 spe
cial" last night, bringing over 100
representative business men from
Seattle who are promoting the Alaska-I'acifle-Yukon
Exposition. The special
train of eight cars reached the city
at 8 o'clock and two special trolley
cars met the party at the Union Depot
and brought them to the Portland
Commercial Club, where they were
given a reception from 8 until 11, then
they returned to their cars. The train
pulled out early this morning for
Eastern Washington and Idaho towns.
It was a case of "hands acroaa the
sea" last night. However keen the
rivalry between Portland and Seattle
for commercial supremacy, there ap
peared to be a tremendous Kpirlt of
unanimity in which both cities Joined
for the development of the Pacific
Northwest. leading men of both cities
paid high compliments to each metro
polis and predicted a greater future
for both as a result of the spirit of
co-operation that Is being fostered.
Success to the Alaska-Tukon-Paciflc
Exposition" was the keynote of last
night's reception. Each speaker dwelt on
this topic, and Portland assured the vis
itors of its interest In the coming fair
and lt intention to work for its complete
success.
Greeting by Clllzens.
There was a large turnout last night of
Portland citizens to greet their friends
from Puget Sound. It needed no pro
nouncement by the toastmaster to show
the friendly feeling that exists between
the two cities, and the fact that last
night's gathering was the first opportu
nity Portland has ever had to entertain a
party of visitirc Seattle citizens made it
all the more cordial and memorable.
The special train is being operated
under the auspices of the Seattle Cham
ber of Commerce. I. A. Nadeau, director-general
of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
exposition is at -the head of the
party, as vice-president of the Cham
ber Of Commerce. C. B. Yandell. sec
retary of the chamber, arranged the
details and is also in the party. The
leading officials of the exposition, J.
E. Chllberg, president, and Dlrector
Oeneral Nadeau and Treasurer Will H.
Parry, are star speakers on the pres
ent trip.
"There are 1S visitors in our party."
said Director-General Nadeau. "The
tour Is undertaken by the business in
terests of Seattle to get better ac
quainted with our friends and neigh
bors and Join with them in the move
ment for the benefit of the whole
Northwest. The Seattle Chamber of
Commerce has Just adopted the motto,
What helps the Northwest helps Se
attle." We reaHze that the strong
spirit of co-operation will do more for
the developmt-nt of this great country
than any other one thing.
Oregon's Building First.
"We feel under obligations to Port
land for Its support. It Is a pleasure
to us to acknowledge that Oregon's
building Is the first to be completed on
the grounds of the exposition, and we
want to testify to your energy and
zeal.
"The trip is planned into Kastern
Washington. Idaho, the Palouse coun
try, to Spokane and back to Seattle.
We hope to spread the gospel of good
fellowship and hope to make the dif
ferent sections realize that there Is
nothing to our interest that la not also
for their own good. Too keen antag
onism in the past between the cities
ha hurt all- We hope that that spirit
has been abandoned and that there is
a brighter future for all.
"There Is a movement on foot, simi
lar to that started at Spokane a while
ago. which at that time failed, to or
ganize the commercial organizations of
the Coast and I am glad to see that
Portland is taking a leading part in
that movement. We are indeed grate
ful to Portland on behalf of the ex
position for the support given and the
promises of support."
C. W. Hodson, president of the club,
presided in the parlor, and Introduced
the speakers. He presented President
J. E. Chllberg, of the Exposition, after
Mr. Nadeau had spoken. He said:
Great Benefit Expected.
"While we feel at times that we may
be competitors of Portland, your coin
inlFeion has set the example for other
stales, for Oregon's building has been
the first of the state buildings on the
grounds to be completed. With the
possible exception of the Washington
building, the Oregon building will be
the finest on the grounds We believe
that the benefit resulting to the Wash
ington cities from the Lewis and Clark
l-'alr will be duplicated for Portland
(nd Oregon by the Alaska-Yukon-Pa-ciflc
Exposition. I want to invite you
all, on behalf of the fair, to meet us
In 1909."
Senator Samuel H. Plies expressed
his hope that the coming Fair will re
sult in large benefits, not only to our
own state, but to the entire Pacific
Coast. We have come to realize that
we must work together. I have had
rhe honor of working in harmony with
the Senators from Oregon. I can say
tliry have rendered signal service to
the people of your tate.
Co-operation Will Conquer.
"There Is room on this Coast to build
many cities. The only thing we have
to do is to get together. I realize that
your benefit means our benefit. I have
always taken a great Interest In open
ing up the Columbia Kiver, and have
always supported any movement look
ing to that end. It belongs as much
to Washington as to Oregon, and for
that reason I am interested in opening
it up to commerce and navigation.
"None can ever forget the Exposition
that was held in Portland. No one
who ha. ever visited it can forget this
beautiful city of roses as we saw It
during the Exposition. Portland itself
will reap everlasting benefits from our
Exposition."
Congressman W. E. Humphrey paid
warm tributes to Portland. He said:
"I admire your city and your buildings.
This Commercial Club structure would
be a credit to any city of this country.
I like your men and 1 admire your
women, but save me from your politics.
Poor old Kansas with her Populists and
her 'isms' stands before Oregon abashed.
"If I am reflected. I shall do all in
any power to open up the Columbia
Kiver from tidewater to Kettle Falls. Tour
fair was the greatest success or any cvi
held in the United fftates. and if It had
not been for the fact that we could point
to it to offset the miserable failure at
Jamestown. I doubt if we could have se
cured the Government appropriation. Lt
us join closer and work for the common
good. In proposing a toast for this beau
tiful city, let me say: 'Here is to Port
land, the beautiful, may she grow and
prosper as long aa the Columbia flows to
the sea.' "
John Elwell, of Vancouver, Wash., who
came over to Portland with a delegation
of business men from that city to help
greet the visitors, made a few remarks
In which he said:
"We are sorry the party could not
spend more time '.n Vancouver. Ours is
the oldest town on the Columbia River.
Aside from the old landmarks, of which
we used to be proud, we can show you
two miles of new bitulithic pavement and
a new street railway that is Just about to
commence operation. The latch-string is
always out and we shall be glad at any
time to see you over there."
Toastmaster Hodson said any speech
making event at the Commercial Club
would be considered Incomplete at which
Tom Richardson, manager of the club,
did not speak, and he was accordingly
Introduced. He did not make an extended
address, but talked briefly of the com
mon interests of Seattle and Portland
and said both should become better ac
quainted and work together in harmony.
Future of the Xorthnest.
"When we realize that there are only
about 2.000.000 people In the entire
Northwest, we may have some idea of
the great future that is ahead of this
territory." said he. "You people of
Seattle have -an optimism' that I am
proud of, but I wish you had our or
ganization. We are supporting your
exposition from motives of cold-blooded
selfishness, for we want Oregon and
Washington to have more people so we
can sell them goods. . I want you to
come down here again, and in the day
time, when you can see how our city is
growing."
Mr. Richardson also told of the work
of the Commercial Club along publicity
lines and recommended a similar or
ganization for Seattle.
President Hodson invited the visitors
to step up to the dining-room and par
take of a luncheon that had been pre
pared by the club chef. Bowls of punch
refreshed the excursionists, who left
the club at a late hour for their cars,
after enjoying the hospitality of Port
land to the utmost and expressing their
wish that friendly visits between the
two cities will be more frequent In the
future.
Those making up the special train party
are as follows: J. B. Chllberg. L A.
Nadeau. Samuel H, Piles.. .Will E.
Humphrey. F. W. Baker. Will H. Parry.
C. B. Yandell, J. P. Aarons, E. H. Ahrens,
Frank Albers, George Albers. K. G. An
derson. M. A. Arnold. F. W. Baker. A.
K. Bell. A. Ev Benson, W. I Bilger, J.
Fred Blake, Henry Blakely. C. B.
Blethen. George Boole. P. J. Bornsteln,
James Bothwell. Lee J. Brawley. wmiam
Bremer, A. M. Brookes, J. Edgar Brown.
F. M. Caldwell, J. T. Champion, W. M.
Calhoun. M. M. Carraher, J. E. Chllberg,
A. F. Coats, C. C Coulter. F. T. Crowe,
George J. Danz. H. J. Davis, George W.
DUllng. J. F. Douglas, F. J. Ernst, R. C.
Erskine, D. 9. Kotherlngham, C. El
Fowler, Joseph W. Gilbert. P. J. Glen
non. J. S. Goldsmith, A. Warren Gould.
F. R. GrafT, William T. Haman, D.
Hamm. E. A. Von Hasslocher, G. Havers,
A. S. J. Holt, R. S- Hopkins, Hon. Will
H. Humphrey, Frank T. Hunter, J. W.
Hughes. John M. Jackson, F. C. John
stone. Frank P. Lewis. Dr. James H.
Lyons. John H. HcGraw. F. J. Martin,
M. M. Mattison. Louis Mendel, H. L.
Merrit. C. E- Millar. Robert Munro. John
J. Murphy. George Murphy. I. A. Nadeau,
Clark M. Kettleton, Will H. Parry, Regi
nald H. Parsons. S. R. Peck. W. S. Per
soneous. Rev. Samuel Piles, R. D. Pin
neo. A. L. Piper. John G. Price. S. F.
Rathbun. Elmer Relchcnbach, R. J. Ring
wood. John W. Roberts, G. S. Robison.
W. G. Roland, W. P. Romans, H. T. Ru
dow. Guy T. Sanders, Max G. . Schmidt,
Berom Svhoenfeld, B. G. Shorroek, Edwin
L. 3mith. Herbert E. Smith. A. H.
Snelberg. A. M. Springer. Ralph S. Stacy,
George H.' Stone. H. L. T. Skinner.
Howard D. Thomas, Morltz Thomsen,
Alex Tinling. William P. Trimble: G. W.
I'pper. George A. Virtue. John F. Wel
born, C. V. White, J. Lorlng Whittling
ton. C. M. Williams. F. R. Wlntler, R. L.
Woodland, W. S. Woman.
PORTLAND MEX'.OS EXCCRSIOX
Adams and Forrest Leave With
Seattle Party.
H. M. Adams, general freight and
passenger agent, and F. S. Forrest,
general superintendent of the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle Railway, left the
city early this morning on the special
train of Seattle excursionists to in
terior points in Washington and Idaho.
The special train left Portland at 3 A.
M., after last night's reception at the
Commercial Club, and was routed over
the Northern' Pacific to Vancouver,
where it will leave for the interior at
7 o'clock this morning.
On the trip over the new North Bank
road to Kennewick, stops will be made
at Stevenson, White Salmon, Cliffs and
Roosevelt. Kennewick will be reached
at 2:30 P. M. today, and the party will
leave at 4:30 for Walla Walla. The
train will arrive there at 7:30 P. M. to
night, and will 'stay there until tomor
row afternoon.
From Walla Walla the special train
will run to Lewlston over the O. R. &
N. tracks, and will be routed over the
Northern Pacific from Lewlston to Spo
kane and back to Seattle by the same
line, reaching the Puget Sound city next
Sunday.
TWO KILLED BY MANIAC
Asylum Overseer and Woman Pa
tient Slain With Iron Bar.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 22. In demon
iacal fury, Andrew Llghtfoot, a mulat
to Inmate at St. Elizabeth's Asylum for
the Insane, today killed Patrick Ma
loney, the overseer of the grounds, and
Millie Follin, a young Inmate of the
asylum, and severely Injured Miss Rob
inson, another Inmate. The murderer
escaped from the grounds and fled to
the swamps nearby, where a cordon
of police, u score in all, quickly sur
rounded the place of concealment. He
was finally caught, after the police
found 11 necessary to shoot him. in
flicting a wound in the leg, and he
was taken back to the asylum.
The murder occurred directly in front
of the main building for the men pa
tients at the asylum, which Is a Gov
ernment institution. Maloney, 60 years
old, lived on the place with his fam
ily. Llghtfoot. 40 years old, had been
an inmate of the asylum for eight years
and was regarded as harmless. For
some time he has been serving as
an assistant to the overseer. An iron
bar was the weapon he used, crushing
the skulls of his victims.
Grant Wallace in Accident.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 22. Grant
Wallace, the well known artist and
writer, slipped and fell while attempting
to board a streetcar at Waller and Stan
yan streets, the wet asphalt causing him
to lose his ' footing. His left arm was
broken and his left shoulder badly
strained. He also suffered lacerations of
the face and body. He will bs incapaci
tated for several weeks.
Olympla Maic Extract, rood for grand
ma, or baby. Only 16-100 of 1 per cent
alcohol. PhoMi; Main 71, M
HAS GRAY IN MIND
AS CHIEF JUSTICE
Bryan, It Is Said, Will Honor
Delaware Jurist if Elected
to Presidency.
SHREWD POLITICAL MOVE?
Circulation of Rumor Calculated to
AYeuken Force of Hughes'
Attack on Nebraskan as
Enemy of Courts.
CHICAGO, Spt. 22.MSpec.al.) If Wil
liam J. Bryan is inaugurated as President
next March it is believed by those most
In his confidence that during the early
part of his Administration he will ap
point Judge George Gray, of Delaware,
as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of
the United States to succeed Chief Justice
Melville W. Fuller. Of course, neither
Mr. Bryan nor his advisers will discuss
such a question, eny more than they
will discuss his prospective cabinet ap
pointees in the event of his election. It
would be most imprudent for him or for
them to do so, yet in some mysterious
way the suggestion leaked out after his
recent visit to Chicago and the announce
ment was made that he would speak in
Wilmington on September 17, and at that
time be the guest of Judge Gray.
What Mr. Bryan and Judge Gray dis
cussed at the latter's home last Thurs
day probably will not be made public by
either of them. However, it is known
that Mr. Bryan has had the Gray ap
pointment in mind for some time. To
just what extent Jie may have communi
cated it to his counsellors or to Judge
Gray himself can be only a matter for
speculation. Mr. Bryan will say nothing
about it: obviously he cannot. Chief
Justice Fuller, a party Democrat before
he was appointed to the bench by the late
President Cleveland, has now presided
over the Supreme Court for 30 years, and
having passed the age of 70. has long
been eligible to retirement. It Is said,
however, that for the past five years he
has been holding on to his office In the
hope that a Democrat would be elected
President and that he might turn over
his judicial robes to a Democrat
Favors Non-Partisan Bench.
There are now six former Republicans
and three former Democrats on the Su
preme Bench, and It Is said that the
Chief Justice believes that appointments
should be made from both great parties,
and that he would particularly like to
see his own successor a man of his own
party allegiance, insofar as a justice of
the Supreme Court, can have any poli
tics. One of the objections which many prud
ent men have made to the election of
Bryan has been the fear that he might
pack the Supreme Court with judges who
might be considered as unsafe. The point
was made by Governor Hughes in his
speech opening the Ohio campaign at
Youngstown that the next President
would have the appointment" of three
and possibly four Justices of the Supreme
Court At the present time Justice John
M. Harlan who has served 31 years, and
Justice David J. Brewer, who has served
19 years, are eligible to retirement as well
as Chief Justice Fuller. Justice Edward
D. White has served 14 years, and might
or might not retire during the next Ad
ministration. Justice Rufus W. Peckham
has served 13 years, and the same is true
of him. The question naturally has
arisen with many as to what sort of ap
pointments Bryan, if President, would
make to fill their places.
Democrats believe that there could be
no possible objection raised against the
elevation to the Supreme Bench of a
man like Judge Gray, and that if people
get the idea that Bryan's selections for
the bench will be jnen of such high stand
ing as Judge Gray, or men of his caliber,
that the Nebraskan's chances will be
greatly advanced. Although Judge Gray
bolted Bryan in 1S96 and supported the
Palmer and Buckner ticket, the two
men are now in accord and appear to
have formed -a sort of mutual admiration
society.
Was Bryan's First Choice.
The fact that Judge Gray was Bryan's
first choice for the Vice-Presidential
nomination at Denver, is well known, and
those who have seen the telegrams which
Bryan sent to Judge Gray at the time,
declare that there cam be no doubt of
his sincerity in the matter. Had Judge
Gray consented to accept the nomination,
there is no doubt that he could have
had it.
The appointment of Judge Gray it is
argued would please Bryan's labor
friends, and at the same time prove em
inently satisfactory to business interests.
His record on the bench to which he
was appointed by the late President Mc
Kinley has been such, it is contended, as
to warrant his promotion to the lAgher
tribunal. While the probable appoint
ment of Judge Gray to the Supreme
Court, in the event of Bryan's election is
not regarded a.4 in the nature of a poli
tical deal, nevertheless Democrats high
In the counsels of the party look upon
the suggestion with a great deal of satis
faction. ARCTIC VILLAGERS PERISH
Yliole Settlement Is Found Frozen
Stiff in Death.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 22. Frozen
stiff and evidently a long time dead, a
whole village of Siberian Eskimo were
found on the Siberian coast by a party
of Indians who went in a canoe last
June to see their comrades, to discov
er what experiences they had gone
through during the Winter. Their pro
visions were completely exhausted, and
in their famished condition they had
eaten the walrus skin covers from
their houses and had actually begun
to devour the clothing that covered
them.
This tale is told by Rev. Edgar O.
Campbell, who is in charge of the Pres
byterian mission station at St. Law
rence Island, near Nome, in a letter to
Rev. Wallace H. Lee, of Seattle. Only
once a year has St. Lawrence Island
communication with the outside world,
and the letter received from Mr. Camp
bell is the first news of the disaster
brought to Seattle. After the long
Winter spent at St. Lawrence Island
the Indiana went on the trip and made
the ghastly discovery mentioned.
EAGLE KILLS LITTLE CHILD
Big Bird 1 9 Captured, but Released
on Order of Game Warden.
SEATTLE. Wash., SPpt. 22. The little
daughter of David Chisliolm. of Eagle's
Nest, Alaska, was carried away by a
huge American eagle the middle of last
July, and three weeks later its torn bod7
was found in the eagle's nest and the
bird captured. John Kalem, of Seattle,
Handing Out
Babies that will give you many years of happi
ness, pleasure and enjoyment. Select your baby
now from the baby show world's Masterpieces
nearly fifty on Special Exhibition and Sale
bought the bird and shipped It to this
city, where it has been on exhibition in
his store for a few days past. This
morning State Game Warden Henry Rief
ordered the release of the captive bird.
White Slave Dealer Convicted.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 22. Henry
Villette. charged with bringing Marga
rette Paisse, a young French girl, into
this country for Immoral purposes, was
today convicted in the United States
District Court. He will appear for sen
tence Friday.
AT THE HOTELS.
Hotel Portland J. M. Shackelford W.
Christian. Tacoma; J. N. Bellinger, Wash
ington; G. Garson. San FTanclsco; J. T.
Nichols, New York; C. H. Klmbel, San
Francisco; E. Gordon. New York; J. M. Mc
Lean, Globe; T. R. Sheridan, Roseburg: T.
H. Lunesdew, New York; J. C. Blythe,
fan Francisco; R. Kertss, Montreal; F. A.
Greenwood, S. M. Nuander. E. Fether. R.
W. Pindar and wife, San Francisco: G. F.
Gessling, Hood River; W. L. Tooie and wife.
Fall City; B. L.. Crosby, Tacoma: W.
Burns, Chicago; F. C. Bunger. San Fran
cisco: Miss V. Daly, Boston; H. T. Scott.
Bristol; J. H. Steiger. San Francisco: F. H.
Wurster and wife, St. Louis; F. W. Eaet
man. Tacoma; P. L. Davis. J. L. Parson.
New York; B. H. Evans and wife. St. Paul;
R. Stein. Mrs. H. Slack. New York; Mrs.
N. T. Westerfleld, Los Angeles: N. Calter,
New York; M. A. Poole. Boston; J. j;.
Lambert, Chlco; H. A. Thlerof. Medford; E.
J Casper. New York; G. Armstrong, San
Francisco; D. W. Twohy and wife, Spokane;
W. A. Bartholomew. L. C. Dlllman. W. H.
Granger, Boise; W. H. Beaver. San Francisco-
B. B. Osborne, Philadelphia: B. H.
Worrall. Chicago; H. Klrsch. Chicago; O.
H. Goeake and wife. Milwaukee: O. A.
Berger, Chicago; P. J. McCullough. New
York: H. A. Bennett. Seattle: W. M.
Ketcbum. Chicago: J. N. Kellogg. San
Francisco: A. R. Rapp, W. F. Nelson. St.
Louis: W. V. Swords; New York: M. G.
Murphy. Winnipeg; S. C. Stiller. New York;
C. B. Tull. Seattle; G. C. Wattles, Detroit;
H B. Hlckey, San Francisco: C. H. Callen
der, Astoria; R. B. Lloyd. Olympia: B. B.
Sendel, Olympla: S. Levlson, Chicago: R. S.
Whelan. St. Louis; Dr. R. Mlllsap. Seattle;
Al La Rose. St. Paul; F. Ruether. Santa Fe;
Miss A.' Ruether; F. Nazro, Eureka; M.
Kav. Hood River: A. L. Duncan. Seattle;
I w Anderson. Spokane; M. D. Halre, Se
attle; M. A. Krueger. New York.
The Oregon C. E. Leetch. Aberdeen; W.
B. Medary. Seattle; G. B. Mlllay and wife,
Scappoose; 3. W. Shumate and wife. F. P.
Lanef Eugene: L. Johnson. Sllvorton. Or.;
Mrs. J. S. Cloninger. Kalama: Mrs. John
H. Smith. Miss Mildred Smith. Astoria: C.
C. La Selle. Seattle: B. A. Parish. J. M.
Hackett and wife. Castle Rock: J. J. wyan.
J D. Turner. Phil Emmonster. Ashland,
111 O. D. Sturgess. ArUngton. Or.: E. A.
Franz. Hood River: G. D. Hensell. Eugene;
S Mendelsohn. Chicago: M. W. Hauck. Tacoma-
F. A. Reichert. San Francisco; O. A.
Hardy, city: P. F. Daves. San Francisco:
A F Coals. Seattle; Ida L. Judd. Hood
River: C. E. Woodl-uf t. Chicago; J. C. Mc
Castland. Spokane; J. C. Murphy, San
Francisco; C. A. Malarkey and wife, city;
Hiram Straus. Cleveland: E. J Patterson
and wife. Miss Patterson, Miss Richie. Phil
adelphia: C. S. Hompton. Chicago; William
Summers, -Boston; L. J. Anderson. Vancouver-
W. J Gllkerson, Minneapolis; Wal
ter Kyere. Seattle; A. E. Whiting. San
Francisco; Charles A. Schroeder. Reno,
Nev ; Rr. A. F. Sether and wife. Rose
burg; J. W. Hughes. New York: C. W.
Huntley. San Francisco; E. B. Stewart,
Roseburg: Cyrus Haffy. Spokane; Charles
Butler. Port Townsend; S. R. Davidson,
Seattle; W. S. Broderlck. St. Paul: Paul
Horst. S. Seat. Seattle: A. F. Elliott. San
Francisco; B. Kingston Hall. New York;
Mrs 8. A. Wilson. Puyallup; T. B. Kelly.
St. Louis; Henry Powers. Spokane; Frank
A Crain. Hood River.
The Imperial E. H. Miller and wife,
city; H. E. Armstrong and wife, Cathlamet;
R. w. Price, Scappoose; Mrs. J. H. Booth.
Roseburg; P. B. Davis. The Dalles; W. H.
Barrett and wife. Walla Walla; L. A.
Miller. Lone Rock. Or.; T. A. Hudson and
wife, M. Hudson. T. R. Hudson. The Dalles;
W. L. Thompson. Pendleton; L. A. Dlrck
worth, Sumpter; H. R. Zimmerman, R. W.
Skibbe. L. R. French, The Dalles; M. Trul
llnger, Molalla; O. H. Fest, Ontario; J. E.
Marks, Canyon City; D. E. Baxter, W. R.
Burn. Spray; Charles T. Early, Hood
River; E. Grant. Vancouver; Julius Wllber,
C. F. Wise, city; D. Mays, Guy O. Mitchell,
W. V. Weaver. Josepb: Edna Lewis. Al
bany: Walter Slnnott, Astoria: Mrs. H. P.
Campbell, Minneapolis; I. .Carter and wife.
Kalama; J. C- Hughes and wife. Kansas
City; Otis L. Patterson, Canyon City; Mrs.
L. M. Harris, Cornelius; F. Huston, Ta
ooma; Mason G. Smith, Burns; T. R. Cum
mlngs, Canby; Frank Sloan. R. Raymond.
Echo; A. C. Woodcock. Eugene; A. M.
Shiier, Sumpter; Elsie M. Bower, Omaha;
J. Samuel and wife. Rlverton. Idaho; L.
T. Morgan. Fossil; J. Rutherford. North
Yakima; E. C. Armstrong. Salem: A. H.
Schmidt, The Dalles; R. Super, Heppner;
E. C. Bergh. J. N. Lennox, Nmat:ila; J. L.
Norrls and wife, Sheridan; Ed Rosenberg.
Astoria: N. Nehestas. city; S. J. Butler, H.
K. Donnelly, Richmond; E. R. Stanley,
Lone Reck: A. Dawson and wife. Captain
R. M. Gilbert, Clatsop:.
The Perkins Mrs. G. W. Brouthover. Lot
Asgeles: J. Wilcox, Seattle: E. A. LaDew
Falls City; C. R. West. Rock Creek; Miss
Vlcy Fleming, Mooter; Miss D. F. Fleming,
J. R. Kinney. Bakersrleld; S. H. Banks. Ar
lington; W. W. Stockberger, Frank Rabak,
Washington; J. A. French, Enterprise; Clar
ence Butt, Newberg; W. B. David, Seattle;
W. Wymaa, Astoria; J. T. Williamson. La
Grande; W. S. Hall, Jefferson; A. Watklns,
C. E. Blglow. A. M. Johson. Kent: Ethel
McKeonnon. Owlet Hancock. La Grande: Mr.
O. J. Farley. Kenneth Fary. Tr.e Dalle?:
Herbert Coffey; C. A. Barrett. Athena: T.
M. Kernan. t. Paul; Mrs. C. T. -Hackett.
Mrs. Ferguson. Enterprise; J. Dailey and
wire. Salt Lake City: J. T. Williams, La
Grande: P. E. chase, Monmouth; L. C Pal
mer and wife, Wlllamlna: T. H. Couden. Sll
verton: Free Thomas, Eugene; H. C. Wilson.
Seattle; A. Thomas and wife, Eureka: W. H.
Veach and family, J. H. P. Veach and wife,
HUlaboro; F. 8. Beam. Coburg; 8. S. Rob
Babies
EXHIBIT
Main Floor; Washington and
Park Sts. Windows and Large
Auditorium, on Second Floor
bing, Texarkasa: J. A. Fridaker, Spokane; C.
D. Foreret, Wisconsin; W. S. Carmine and
Olof Laraell, Tacoma: Vim Wittse. Seattle;
Adney Bibbing Portage: T. W. Robbln, wife
and boy. Castle Rock; P. W. Schubert, Kan
sas: Mrs. W. H. McWhlnney, Edith McWhin
ney. Earl McWhlnney, George McWhlaney,
Aberdeen: B. R. Haddox. Seattle; O. T. Mar
tin, Spokane; A N. Biggs, McCormlck; G.
W. Gill. Salem; C. M. Walford and wife,
Mary Walford, White Salmon; W. R. Hann,
Forest Grove; H. N. Kendall, Vancouver;
Mrs. Laura Bremer, J. Halser, Astoria;
George Johnson and wife, Salem; G. H.
Bates. Seattle: J. H. Brlgham. G. G. Skip
worth and wife. H. C. Mahon and wife,
Eugene; Mrs. Lou A. Ross, ClaUJkanie; W.
R. Cavln. Baker City; W. Buniel. Condon;'
J. H. Laldlaw and wife. Waltsburg: Jennie
Parker, Davenport; G. W. Ford, Spokane:
F. E. Taylor, Ellensberg; Mrs. A White and
daughter, Butte; A. E. Beneon, Seattle: J.
P. Bolton, The Dalles: C. A. Lovelace. Den
ver; J. A. Belmer, Cle Elum; Ella Field.
Centralia: Mrs. K. A. Dunham. Mrs. N. C.
Doren, Tacoma; Harriett Surpe. Aberdeen;
Carrie M. Ford. Qulncy; W. Bradford, Ta
coma; H. H. Hays and wife, Kelso; S. H.
McKee and wife, Tacoma; Francis Donahue
and wife. Chehalla: E. L. Shubert and wife.
Carson; H. " Prlnz. The Dalles.
The St. Charle Louis Larsen. Warren;
O. S. Rodie, Raymond; J. A. Dennis, city;
A. Settern, Mrs. B. J. Settern, Astoria;
Frank Reynolds. Ruth. Mont.; Oscar Otto,
Bennett. Neb.: H. J. McNulty, The Dalles;
Joe Smith, city; John Welst. Scappoose; Eliz
abeth Duncan, Skamokawa; G. Land, Oro
vllle: F. Welet, Kelso; A. Michael, Kelso;
H. Ford, Astoria; Fred Clark. The Dalles;
Frank Sheely and wife, HlUsdale, Lid. 3
Louis Wagner. Newberg; C. B. McKee. Rai
nier; Tom Hill, city; Harry Klttery. Seattle:
Tom Johnson, Ella Johnson, St. John: W. F.
Smith, city; Mrs. C. N. Curtis. Newberg: E.
George, city: Mrs. Warren Bralnard. Mrs.
Esther' Bellinger. Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf,
Slletz; R. E. Robinson, Walton; ' Walter Llnd
berg. Clatskanle; H. O. Connor. Los Ange
les: Mrs. Bergman. Minnie Bergman. Col
lins; E. R. Nlnvllle, La Center: L. M.
Wampeter and wife, Carlton; L. Houghton,
Sheridan; M. A. Frellson and son, Healds
burg: A Cook, Charlee Llttlefleld. Sam Mc
Quarrle, Eureka: J. H. Smith and wife. Sfl
verton; E. H. Lvnch. Holbrook: Joseph Robins,
Roseburg; Cyrus Weist and wife. Elsie Hern
don, Kelso: J. M. Elliott, Mosler: C. P. De
voe. Drain: C. A. Hunt. The Dalles; G. B.
Kllppery. Canby: Grove Hlgins. Grass Val
ley; J. P. Walker, wife and boy. Woodbum;
James H. Melkle, OlOQua: V. Bogard, Cor
vallls; Thomas Boyle, Astoria; Walter Gould,
Charles F. Flowe, Seattle; Mrs. McKilllpe.
city; May Brown, William McCully, Oak
Point; Jo Ger, Slletz; A. A.- Brewer, Castle
Rock; R. D. Lawson and wife. Woodland;
Mrs. Dave Butter, Mrs. R. A. Quick, Carl
ton; H. West, Scappoose: Levi Simpson, Butt
vllle: H. Howard and wife. Houlton; W. M.
Henderson, Corvallls; Elmer Braman, Hepp
ner; John S. Ouge, Woodburn; A. T. Bux
ton, Forest Grove; Fred Anderson. Oregon
City; F. Reynolds, city: P. M. Laughlln. Orrln
Kealty, H. R. Algee, Castle Rock; T. J. Ott,.
Forest Grove; Hector McDonald, Cosmopolls;
Albert Beeby. Astoria; S. B. Moore, Rainier;
A. B. Benblgh. city: F. M. Jorden, Burns;
Sam Hughe, Heppner.
The Cornelius J. McNear, Brownsville;
E. M. Grenler, White Salmon; B. J. Snelllng,
Cathlamet; Charles B. Hullly, Tacoma; Arthur
L. Willey, The Dalles: Herman Well. As
toria; C. E. Stone, city; John H. Patten.
Vancouver: A. Osterman, H. S. Welthermery.
Chicago: E. C. Culley. Jullen Kenisley, Ta
coma; Joseph I. Ralston and wife, Albany;
Mrs. Caroline Poe, Mr. Poe, Columbus; Mrs.
Frank Beneon. Salem: J. P. London, Rose
burg; C. E. Stone, city.
The Lenox J. B. Southmay and wife.
Dundee: F. L. Tulllnger, Yamhill; George W.
Dixon, Canby; G. C. Hatt. E. A. Rothen,
D. B. Snider, Salem; F. C. ETwin and wife,
A Small Grand $415
Two Chickerings slightly
marred in transit at an
additional reduction of
$125 each. Cash or Pay
ments, $15.00 per Month
Eilers Piano House
The House of Highest Quality
353 Washington St.
Laramend; Robert Prior, Ncrth Yakima;
Charles Leroux. Walla Walla: James Smith.
San Jose; J. B. Gray. Victoria; I. D. Chap
pell. Hlllsboro; F. Homan, Salem; Mrs. A. E.
Crass, Seattle; F. J. Williams, Chicago: M.
Onell. San Francisco: Mrs. Frazier, Van
couver; Mies Olive P. Frazier. Vancouver;
A. L. Sherer. Hlllsboro; C. A. Llttlefleld. Se
attle; Charles Schafler and wife, Independence;
A. N. Riggs, McCormlck; A. Longmlre. The
Dalles; E. T. Folts. H. Miller, Hood River;
John Stull, San Francisco; F. W. Thackery,
San Jose; L. R. Alderman, Eugene; B. Hofer,
Salem- J. M. Moore, Klamath Falls; C. F.
Williams, J. R. Outlieldt and wife, Salem;
J. W. Robertson and wife, Toledo; J. L. Hoyt,
Spokane; H. W. Furam, Feuell: A. S. Ran
dall, Spokane; Clarge Abrams, E. A. Rhoten,
Salem; H. P. Scheel. Tenlno; William Henna,
W T Page and wife, San Francisco M.
Walter, city; F. J. Eldrldge, Grants Pass;
F L Sherer, city; G. G. Glsh. Walla Walla;
Robert Prior, North Yakima; W. J. Bertz,
Salem: Frank Jensen and wife, Cornelius; C.
W. Henderson, Olympla; F. Hoilabaugh, San
Francisco.
The Nortoma D. Barker, San Francisco:
F. Thomas. Eugene; R. Falroiilld, Heppner;
C H. Jensen, The Dalles; Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Crosly. Seattle: G. E. Murphy. Chi
cago frIWeatherbeePhlladel
S 2'-
a.
ws r
if i fit"
THEY ALWAYS RETURN IN GOOD CONDITION
wwr o Because they are made to traveL Every piece of baggago
W fly represents the best to be had at the price. We are offer
ing at our Sixth-street store, this week. 116-in, brass-bound trunks, 2
trays, ex. lock and straps. Regular price $14.00. Now S9.SO.
THE PORTLAND TRUNK MFG. CO.
3 STORES 3
107 Sixth, Near Stark.
54 Third, Cor. Pine.
Today and Thursday
A Regular $10.00
COAT
This coat .is 50 inches long, goodj
Thibet half lined, nicely trimmed,;
all sizes.
SEE WASHINGTON STREET WINDOW
OKPAREIL
TWO ENTRANCES 27 ggg St
Opposite Imperial Hotel
j . .11
wife, Condon: Francis Donahue, Chehalls;
J. Btddle. Vancouver; F. Blair, Rochester,
jr. Y. ; D. J. Buckingham, Seattle; W. H,
Gamer Vamoouver; Mr. and Mrs. A. Mc
Gregor, city; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. MacGutrc,
Denver: L. R. Rutherford, Rainier: W. .
Hawklas. Ilwaco; L. Hart, Bloux City: E. I.
Haleepton, Chicago; W. Arthur. Newport: E.
E. Alls Delias. Tex.; M. Smith, C. Smith,
Bums.
TODAY
PORTLAND DAY
Go to Country Club
Pacific National Show,
See Big Ad, Page 7.
! ' V' ,
n ' I''
s, 15 f
228 Morrison St.
For Extra-Size
SUITS
SEE US
i-jr
i " j