SIGNS OF EXODUS
FROM NORTH END
Women of Underworld' An
gered by Order but Make
No Demonstration.
SOME WILL DEFY POLICE
Others Talk or Appealing to
Cbnrch, While Many Express
Stolid Indifference, but
Make 'o 3Iove to Go.
TTnaecompanled tiy mignm of rcretnr or
dehiuch. without the. orgies of raeklesa
abandon that wera expected by the po
lice, the irhltechapel district ot Port
land, known as the North End. aw the
closing down of the lid last night To
night It will wttneea lt own finale, and
whether lt cloelng will be aa Immutable
aa that of Sunday aaloona. Intimate com
panion of the vice that la being- exter
minated remains to be seen.
There were no outward evidences of
resentment against the band that p
been raised, but Inmates of the houses
defiantly expressed their anger. And
many expressed their desperation. One
woman, proprietress of one of the larger
resorts on Seventh street, tried vainly to
assemble 100 of the unfortunates to
march In a body to the church of one of
Fortland's most prominent preachers and
reformers.
Vrgea Appeal to Preacher.
Let's go to his church to his home,"
the woman urged, "and stay there until
he does something for us. He baa
preached reform until he has caused us
to be thrown out. east Into the streets,
and be says be wants to aid us. Come
with me and we wlU see how sincere be
Is whether be preaches reform simply to
help himself, or whether he really means
what he says about trying to better us."
Various other plans, some violent and
aggressive, othera silly and thoroughly
Impossible, were discussed. However, no
organized action was taken, and each of
the unfortunates has cut loose from the
others, either decided to battle for her
self or Indifferent to what happens.
"I have spent almost 110.000 In furnish
ing my house, besides paying an enor
mous rent for it." said 'the proprietress
cf another resort, "and I have lived In
this town for nearly ten years. And not
for a minute need anyone think I'm go
ing to get out. I'm going to stay right
here, pay rent the same as I have al
ways done, and live In my own home.
I propose to fight, and can get the money
to fight with. I have Influential friends
and plenty of them, and when Tom Kay
or any ot his gang think they can band
me anything. I'm here to see about it."
In North Fourth street and Intersect
ing streets, where what Is known as the
"crib" district la located, there was ab
solute Indifference. Perched In squalid
upper rooms, like vultures In their aerie,
these painted Importations of depravity
cared nothing for tomorrow, nor indeed
for any day. With a S4-hour limit to
their presence, they cajoled and lured
as always, while through . the streets
roamed throngs of restless, rough and
uncouth men.
"Move?" repeated one of these, and
laughed a harsh, coarse laugh. "Where?
Why should we move, and where shall
we move to? We are not going to move.
They are going to move us. We shall go
to Jail and stay there, stay there until
they get tired of us."
Throughout the district there are al
ready signs of the exodus. Many have
already departed, going to smaller cities
nearby. Others have sought apartments
In tip-town rooming-houses, while still
others have sought shelter In residence
districts. As a result of the scattering
prices of rooms In several up-town places
hare been advanced.
Xo desire to Reform.
As a matter of actual fact, reforma
tion Is generally ridiculed by the unfor
tunates. Careful canvass of the entire
district by persons who are really inter
ested in practical efforts st reformation
has failed to discover more than two
women who sincerely express a desire to
start life anew.
'Reform y the girls say. "Pooh, pooh.
That's our business. Let preachers re
form, and leave us alone. We don't go
where we are not wanted. We don't try
to flaunt ourselves before others, and we
don't care what others say we should
do."
"The city licenses saloons, said one.
"and why shouldn't our places be li
censed. If it were not for the saloons
we would starve to death in this busi
ness, and we don't cause any of the trou
ble or crimes that saloons cause. They
are licensed and permitted to run and
we are thrown out."
Through all the district word Is being
ouletlv sent that those of the women
who desire aid will be assisted If they
will srply either In person or by tele
phone to a certain place. The word la
bolng sent by a group of thoroughly prac
tical persons whose desire to aid the un
fortunates Is sincere. They offer no
charity, for they know that such proffers
will be spurned by the women.
Put they offer homes In respectable
quarters; meals and clothing and trans
portation to any city In the Vnlted
States it It Is desired. There are no
questions, and no explanations or apolo
g'es on the part of the women are need
ed. Nor will coercive efforts at reforma
tion be tried.
In cs!e the woman ha." no desire to
.art life anew, she will be given trans
portation to any .plac she desires to
r- ai-h and may re-enter her vocation. If
she chooses. A few of the women have
expressed a willingness to take advan
t.e of the offer. It Is said.
.Var.v of the places have already closed
In the' North End district. Some put out
their gaudy llphts last night. The order
t c oge ail such places and for unfor
tunate women to "move on" will be
r gidly enforced, beginning at 7 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
PORTLAND CLUB IS FIFTH
Jxx-al Markr-men Make Good Rec
ords In Pistol Shoot.
The Portland Revolver Pistol Club
Is In receipt of the annual report of the
regular shoot of the United Slates Re
volver Association, which officially
recognises the local club as having
won fifth place In the state compe
tition. New Tork secured first place,
having two marksmen who hnisbed In
the first five In the Individual shoot.
Among 15 J contestants fiQra ail carta
of the United States, Captain of Police
John T. Moore, oi ronaou,
twenty-fifth place among the revolver
experts with a score of 414. only a few
points behind one of the medal win
ners. The Oregon marksmen who
gained fifth place in the state compe
tition were Captain Moore, F. L- San
der and G. F. Johnson.
The cities represented In the shoot
were as follows: Blsbee, Ariz.; San
Francisco. Chicago. New York. New
Orleans, Baltimore, Walnut Hill, Mass.;
Springfield. Mass.; Portland. Maine;
Portland. Or.; New Tork City, Green
ville. N. J-; Seagirt, N. J.; Providence.
R I, Paterson, N. J., and St. Louis.
Mo. The above representation is the
largest in the history of the organisa
tion. The shoots were held simul
taneously at these different points,
and all participants contested between
September 8 and IS last. The Port
land team shot on the last-named date,
and when their targets were received
and computed by the secretary of the
organization, they were' notified of the
position they had gained.
The report Just received Is most com
plete and Is a source of great pride to
the members of the local club. All re
volver experts In Portland and the
Northwest are Invited to Join the or
ganization, the annual dues of which
are comparatively trifling. Joseph
Willrr.s is the secretary of the Port
land club.
ARMY TARRIES IN JAIL
THIKTV SAJjVATTOXISTS AR
RESTED IX LOS ANGELES.
Crowd of Loafers Hoots Police Who
Seek to Enforce Open-Air
Meeting Ordinance.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4. Determined to
carry out their avowed intention to de
feat the ordinance of the city which pre
scribes certain districts in which open
air meetings may be held, and forbids
them in all other places, all the members
of the Salvation Army of this city, to
the number of over 30, permitted them
selves to be arrested tonight and hauled
to the Central Police Station In police
vans, singing and praying as they were
hurried down the down-town streets.
A great crowd gathered at the corner
of Hill and Fifth streets, near the en
trance to the Sixth-street Park, where
the Salvationists elected to hold their
meeting tonight, doubtless owing to the
number of Idle men who nightly gathered
In the park. As the police began to make
their appearance shortly after beginning
the street meeting of the Salvationists,
the crowd hooted and jeered at them and
In some Instances there were attempts
on the part of the bystanders to inter
fere with the arrests of the women Sal
vationists. At the police station J25 wras de
manded In each Instance as bail, and
some of the members promptly depos
ited the sum. However, over half of
the number 1! women among them
determined to become martyrs) to the
cause and will spend the night in Jail.
The best accommodations possible have
been provided for them, but in the
case of the men these are no better
than the cells in which common crim
inals are placed.
Altogether over 60 arrests of Salvation
ists have been made during the past
week, all of them charged with violating
the public meeting ordinance. Over SO
are now in Jail. The cases will be heard
tomorrow, if possible, one of - those ar
rested being selected for a test case no
doubt. . The Salvationists say they will
continue to hold their meetings each
night, regardless of the ordinance. The
ordinance was originally Intended to pre
vent the holding of street meetings by In
dividuals with anarchistic tendencies on
the downtown streets. Last week the po
lice decided to make it apply to the Sal
vation Army.
CUPID BUSY IN CHOIR
Alto Singers In Albany Church Fall
Under Matrimonial Fate.
ALBANT. Or., Oct. 4. (Special.) In the
past two years eight young women, who
sang alto In the choir of the United
Presbyterian Church In this city, have
been married. Whenever an alto singer
has married and left the choir the young
woman who took her place has met the
same fate. Cupid has kept the choir
almost devoid of alto singers and It Is
now common tradition that to sing alto
In the choir of that church Is to Invite
matrimony.
The marriage of Miss Frances French,
of this city, to Richard W. Williams, of
Portland, this week, makes the eighth
alto singer to wed In the past two years.
The other young women, who are actors
In this unusual chain of coincidences, are
Miss Mary R. Stewart, who became Mrs.
J. H. Ralston, of Albany: Miss Mary
Gaston, who married Owen Beam, a
local merchant; Miss Midae McCoy, who
wedded H. W. Jackson, of Portland; Miss
Ella McCoy, who is now Mrs. W. H.
Rhodes, of Albany; Miss Mabel McCoy,
now the wife of H. A. Stearns, of Burns'
Miss Lethe. Patton. whose present name
Is Mrs. Olln B. Stalnaker. of Albany, and
Miss Belle Ward, who recently became
the bride of David Froman, Jr., of this
city.
PLENTY OF BIRDS KILLED
Pheasant Hun tors In Marlon Conntj
Report Good Lack.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 4. (Special.) The
first Sunday of the open season was the
big day for pheasant shooting in this vi
cinity. It Is estimated that 400 hunters
went out from Salem, most of them
starting before daylight and many not
returning until late at night. Every liv
ery team was out and private rigs were
pressed into service. . As the Immediate
vicinity of Salem is cut up into small
tracts, hunters were compelled to go a
considerable distance to get to large
fields where they could hunt without dan
ger of Injury to persons or livestock.
Hunters who returned this evening
generally report splendid luck. Nearly
all those having good bird doss got the
limit of ten birds each, and some with
out dogs did nearly as well. One clever
young man who had no dog adopted the
plan of keeping Just across the field from
a man with a dog. and he bagged his
ten birds before that number had been
brought down by the hunter who fur
nished the dog. Scarcely any hunter who
went out away from the thickly settled
district failed to find plenty of birds,
though there were some who had poor
luck. No one who went out from here
hss been beard to complain of the scarcity
of birds.
A MEW DXrakTCSB.
The eost of Interments has been greatly
reduced by the Holmaa Undertaking
Company.
Heretofore It baa been the custom of
funeral directors to make charges for all
Incidentals connected with a funeral The
Edward Holman Undertaking Company,
the leading funeral directors of Portland,
have departed from that custom. When
casket is furnished by us we make no
extra charges for embalming, hearse to
cemetery, outside box or any services that
may be required of us. except clothing,
cemetery and carriage, thus effecting a
saving of -J to ITS on each funeral.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDKRTAK-
ixa CO. ZH TOinA i est. 6a4Baty .
TAX LEI! VARIES
EACH
COUNTY
Peculiar Provision of Wash
ington Law Makes Work
for County Auditors.
BASIS OF VALUES DIFFER
Levy Ofrfcially Fixed Is, Therefore,
Not One Actually Made Mean
Average Struck to Determine
Amount Needed In Each Case.
OLTMPIA, Wash., Oct. 4. (Special.)
Although the State Board of Equal
ization has fixed the state tax levy this
year at 4.8 mills, not a single county
In the estate will make that levy for
state taxes, nor a single county tax
payer pay that rate.
In Spokane County, the levy to be
made for state taxes will be a small
fraction more than 4 mills; in Whatcom
and Klickitat Countie3 It will be ap
proximately 5 mills. In King County It
will be 4.42 mills; In Pierce, 4.93 mills,
and Chehal.s County will establish the
high reconl with 8.83 mills.
This difference between the levy offi
cially fixed and that actually made Is
due to, a peculiar provision of Wash
ington ' revenue laws. Under the law,
after a County Assessor has made up
his assessments, the County Board of
Equalization has power to change. In
crease or reduce every assessment, and
these changes are then made upon the
tax rolls, and every property-owner
pays his taxes, state or county, upon
the values fixed by the County Board
and on the tax rolls.
Subject Little Understood.
The State Board of Equalization has
absolutely no such power. It cannot
change a single assessment on any tax
book in any county. This has been the
law long years, but is not thoroughly
understood by many property-owners.
For Instance, when, under the old
law. County Assessors made assess
ments of railroad, property at say 5280
per mile, and the State Board decided
railroads were worth $10,000 per mile,
and called for state taxes on the latter
valuation, the increased tax was not
paid by the railroads alone. Every
taxpayer In the county had to pay pro
portionately toward that increase.
Carrying out the law the State Tax
Board simply equalizes values as be
tween the counties. If one county has
certain classes of property assessed at
too low a figure, the board places a
higher value upon that property; or If
It is too high, the boardplaces a lower
value upon it.
The board, at the present session,
found that the basis of assessment of
property generally varied In the sev
eral counties, from as low as 23.42 per
cent of actual value to as high as 63.73
per cent in Skamania, and that the
average valuation In the entire state
was 43.08 per cent.
All Values Equal 48.08 Mills.
The totals of assessments- In each
county were then scaled up or down,
as the case might be, to bring all valu
ations to the 43.08 average. This done,
the totals from each county were added
to give the state valuations, and fur
ther figuring developed that upon these
gross valuations a levy of 4.8 mills
would produce sufficient revenue, and
the levy was fixed.
Taking these county totals as scaled
up or down to the mean average, the
board worked out how much money
each county must pay, general fund,
school fund, highway and military tax,
and prepared to call upon each county
to levy a tax to raise that money, nam
ing the amounts to be raised by each
county in dollars and cents.
Counties like Spokane and King,
which had a higher rate of assessment
than the average, having been scaled
down, were called upon for a less gross
sum state tax than a 4.8-mill levy on
the county valuations would produce;
while conversely, counties like Che
halls, with lower than the average as
sessment, were called upon for more
state taxes than the 4.8-mill levy would
produce on such county's assessment
rolls.
When each County Auditor in the
state gets the formal notice of the
amount of state tax his county must
raise he must figure out a levy, be it
greater or less than 4.8 mills, ; which
when extended upon his cougty's as
sessment rolls will raise the slrtn called
for by the state.
As no county assessment figures
were accepted In toto by the ' State
Board as the latter's board's valuation.
It follows that not a single county
property-owner in Washington will pay
state taxes on a strictly 4.8-mlll rate,
although that Is the average rate all
will pay.
Taking the findings of the State
Board as to the percentage basis of
assessment In the several counties and
the average levy of 4.8 mills. It Is
learned that the several counties must
make a levy to raise the state tax,
in mills, approximately as given below,
fractions having been omitted.
Adams 5 3 Lewis 4.4
Asotin 4 .14 Lincoln 5.13
itcnton 4 0 Mason T 33
Chehalls 8 S:t: Okanogan S.S0
Chelan 4.92 Pacific 6 74
vlallam 2 Pierce 4 93
darke 4.97 San Juan ........5.04
Columbia 4.0 Skairtt 7.30
rowlitx .3.17 Skamania 3.24
Douglas 4 9- Snohomish 4.37
Ferry 8 8S Spokane ........ .4.00
TTanklln 6.19 Stevens 5 51
Garlield 4.93 Thurston 3 92
island .S7 Wahkiakum 6.35
Jefterion 4 50 Walla Walla 4.S8
Vina 4.42 Whatcom 3.O0
C,.An' ..VVWhitman, 6.55
Klitita. 470!Taklma 4.23
Klickitat 5 00 Average 4. SO
GREAT DANGER FROM. FIRE
Curry County Ranchers Surfer.
Range Being Burned Over.
GOLD BEACH. Or.. Oct. 4. (Special.)
Forest fires are raging here on every
side and the air Is heavy with smoke.
So much of the range has been burned
that it is feared in some places the sheep
will suffer for feed. It Is only by reat
care and much work that serious loss or
life and damage to property are being
prevented.
The ranches along Rogue River and be
tween that river and Port Orford are
suffering the most. Many homestead cab
Ins have been burned. Ssturday night a
sohoolhouse at Squaw Valley, which had
been completed only a few months before,
was burned to the ground. The term of
school which had been in session closed
the day before the fire, so that the chil
dren's and teacher's books were not lost.
The library books were burned, however.
The weather has been unusually dry.
and at times a dry hot wind has been
blowing, which has increased the rury
of the flames. A heavy raiiLjsJJeeded
We unfurl our
banner today.
Good Clothes.
Good Hats.
Good Furnish
ings. Good Times.
Good Morning.
CLOTHIERS
166-170 Third Street.
TURN BIER PARTY FUNDS
XOS - PARTISANS THREATENED
WITH LEGAL SUIT.
Two Members of Committee Resign
in Face of Storm Raised
by Kentucky Klick.
Alarmed by the wrath of the Ken
tucky Klick. the non-partisan commit
tee that has been soliciting campaign
funds for Bryan, last Saturday turned
over part of the fund to John Montag,
treasurer of the State Central -Committee.
The non-partisan committee,
headed by C. S. Jackson, J. N. Teal and
Jefferson Myers, was threatened with a
legal suit for its attempted usurpation
of authority from the state committee.
Two members of the non-partisan com
mittee already have resigned in the
face of the storm W. M. Klser, of Sa
lem, and G J. Smith, of Pendleton
and the committee has reached the
limit of its usefulness.
A special committee of the Klick, ap
pointed to probe the non-partisans'
grasp of authority, and headed by T. J.
Thornton, has reported lt findings, but
they have not been made public. Com
menting on the matter last night, an
officer of the Klick said:
"The attempts of the non-partisan
committee, with the connivance of
State Chairman Sweek, to snatch the
laurels, about to be won rightfully in
this campaign, by the lawfully-constituted
Democratic State Central Com
mittee, are so demoralizing and of such
startling nature as to cause the board
of managers of the Klick to withhold
the report from the public for the pres
ent. The members of the non-partisan
committee know well that their whole
effort is to supplant the organization of
ficers, and that the motives of their
precious body of 'disinterested' and
'patriotic citizens,' as they style them
selves, are only of the nature usual
to persons ordinarily seeking ephemeral
self-advancement and notoriety."
It Is understood that the non-partisans
will be charged with responsibil
ity for defeat of John Manning for Dis
trict Attorney and of Tom Word for
Sheriff, and with sacrificing the Demo
cratic party's Interests for those of
themselves and their favorites.
MAN OF BEARS TO FRONT
Kills Three Who Confront Him.
Killed Four Out of Six Before.
SOUTH BEND. Wash.. Oct, 4. (Spe
cial.) Harry Steele, whose recent ex
ploit of shooting four out of six bears
which sprang up about him one after
another, Just outside the city limits,
as told in The Oregonian, has again
come to the front. While hunting in
the woods but a little distance from the
High School building, he was suddenly
confronted by three beans. He shot all
three, killing two on the spot. Believ
ing that he had fatally shot the third
one, he went out next morning and
tracked It to Its lair, some little, dis
tance from where It was shot, and there
found It lying dead. Bears are very
plentiful in this section, and a large
number have been killed in the county
during the last few weeks.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland Miss Lang, The Dalles; H.
M Holbrook, Hood River; Miss E. Hudson,
Miss Hill. Tacoma; A. I. Barker. F. B.
Paxland. R. H. Stevens, Syracuse; L. Friend.
New Tork: E. A. Palmer, Providence; C.
E Boulden. Washington. D. C. : S. S. Rey
nolds. New York; J. T. Wlliaxd, Oakland;
Mlsa M. U Manter, Seattle; E. L. Milly,
Washington. D. C; F. Field, Chicago; W.
F. Boardman. San Francisco; L. D. Weller,
Boston; C. H. Tamct, New Tork; R. I
Donley. C. E. Flowers, Boston; C. W. Darl
ing. St. Paul; W. B. Kavanagh. Seattle;
E F. Wlebllng. San Francisco; C. P. Bray.
Mrs. H. Boehm. Joltet; H. C. Cochran,
Boston; F. B. Burbank, St. Louis; F. L
Sylvla, G- J. Myers. J. J. Corrigan and
wife. Miss M- Corrigan. Boston; R. C. Mc
cormick. Seattle; J. L. Houston. Columbus:
C. A. Lundberg, Chicago; J. Jacobs, San
Francisco: P. J. Muller, San Francisco; H.
Dinkelspiel. New York: H. Jacoby and wife,
Los Angeles; W. E. Plumines, Marcon; R.
M. Campbell. Los Angeles; J. H. Eyman.
New York; H. S. Thompson and wife. San
Francisco; J. E. Baxter. New York; G. B.
Graff, Spokane: E. J. Bussey. Omaha; P.
W. Clark, J. Blrsashau. Spokane; J. G.
Vanco and wife. F. W. Reed, Los Angeles;
M E Marvin. New York; S. D. Kellner,
San Francisco; J. Barnes. J. H. Williams.
Jr. Cincinnati; George E. Plummer and
wife. Seattle: R. F. Lytle, Hoqulam; R.
W. Smith. San Francisco.
The Oregon A. A. Dickinson, Oregon
Cttv- M. R. Matthews. The Dalles:
Barney L. Stayner, Chicago: K. O. Stern.
Astoria; C. I Conyers and wits, E. R.
Coflin. city; George H. Brown. Los Angeles;
H Johnson. Hanna Larson. San Francisco;
H E. Christian. Kenner. Wyo. ; W. L.
Rafter, White Salmon: M. Thornsen. W. D.
Hoflns, A. Peters. Seattle: D. G. Mc
Naughton. Victoria; 8. Hirsch. Miss Clinton.
Denver; D. Blrderman. San Francisco; D.
M Stuart. Mrs. Gunn. Astoria; A. A. Drury.
James Morris, Spokane: E. A. Her.sll. Alex
andra. Minn.; T. H. Andrews. Seattle; C. T.
Mevers Everett: P. D. Knapp, Buffalo; H.
C "Garrett. Medford; Charles H. Wlllard.
Denver; F. W. Kaser. Walla Walla; H. A.
Vincent. J. L- Hetheringion. John Smith.
Walla Walla: R. F. Raber, Tacoma: Wm.
Gemmlll. Spokane: W. W. Wilson and wife.
C B King and family. Spokane: H. Dlnkel-
Diel' New York: Y. D. Hensiit. Eugene:
j f Nolan. Crvallls; F. H- Arnold and
wife Seattle; Miss L. Gelser, E. D. Geiser.
fr f.-.v: .j rn J,,T""""r i.
. j Copyright, J. P. Porter.
"Cannot Live
WithOUt It" Writes W.
Kommers, of Spokane Bank. Read His Letter.
The Old National Bank
united erATxa dcosivakv
WaHuTocMay 1,1908
Kr. 3. P. Porter,
Taoooover, rash.
Sean Slrt
I
I beg to advise that toy supply of water Is again running low.
and that another shipment would be most welactss at this tine.
I am beglnnlngto believe that I cannot live without It.
W
will ren.-iaerthat I aa still eonvaletolng, having only just
passed through a series ot attacks oi scuts nephritis eollo.
Hothlng I have nsel has- proven so beneficial, and the results
ere very soon noticeable. It nay Interest yon te know that
although I have' bees using the water but a short tine, and pri
marily for the benefit of the kidneys, It Is gradnallyrogalat
log ay bowels and lMproving ay health snsrally.
X do not hesitate to express the belief that In Table Bock llln-
i
era! 7ater yon have a erodnot that will take first: rank In the
line of ouratlve waters now on the market
Respectfully yours.
JX SIS
3
1
1.
slAss't Cashier
1
pf
UiweiexitalNasBm fN
fc
1
!
i
1
1
i
Be9SSSBSBBSaSBBBBBBBBBBnBSSrV
Table Rock Has Accomplished Equally Wonderful Cures for
Hundreds. Try It
This Sparkling Water is the Favorite Table Drink
At Leading Hotels, Restaurants and Drink Parlors.
IT IS THE VATURAL HOT WATER
Bottled at the Springs by Table Bock Mineral Water Co., Table Rock, Wash. Portland Agency, 605
Chamber of Commerce.
E. D Severence. Baker City; I. N. Norton
and wife, San Francisco: Charles A. Insalg,
Boston; Theodore Harding. Quincy, 111.; E.
Frlsel and wife, Mcintosh, Neb.; E. M.
Elloltt. St. Paul: Charles O. Dlgman. James
Digman. H. G. Rose, Seattle; A. F. Bwlts.
San Francisco; C. L. Schen, Chicago; F. E.
Chambers, Herbert Leigh. Eugene; N. W.
Boise and wife. Hood River; James Ben
nett and wife, Springfield; W. C. Haywood.
Seattle; E. A. Aasen, Coqullle; B. E. Sum
mers. Seattle: J. H. Ulman, Jr., Cincin
nati; Route. Watson, Tillamook; John K.
Cole. San Francisco: E. E. Eckstrom. F. JV.
Wall. San Francisco; A. P. Handke. Chi
cago; John Schatte. Miss Gesln Schutte,
Wisconsin; H. A. Brown. Seattle: W. W.
Watson. 6. R. & N. ; E. R. Bennett Provi
dence, R. I.; G. "W. Dorman. Seattle.
The Imperial. Dr. C. Geddes and wife,
Inglls: F. H. Laegbton. Mrs. S. E. Laeghton,
Seaside. Or.; J. A. McArthur. The Dalles; T
J. Scammon. Goldendale; A. H. Wilson and
wife, city; Jerry Madden. Skamakania: T.
S Week.. Ed. Kennedy. A. E. Clark, city;
Mrs. E.. Wolfe, Goldfleld. Nev; Mrs. W.
Blalock. Ashland; W. N. Morphy and wife.
Spokane: Simon Caro and wife RMeburg.
J Baker. Wrangell. Alaska; C. ,8 hu
mor, and wife. Canton. S. D : Paul P. W 11
ioW. San Francisco; M. Trullinger. Mollala.
Mrs. J. O. Rummens. Pomeroy; Bert Rogers,
Dayton; Charles C. Hazier, Madison; Mrs L.
A Lux, Berkeley. Cal.; J. E. Long and wife
O.' w. White, cathlamet; J. O. Hansonand
wife: Austin. la.: J. W. Spencer. San Fran-
A'ndnPaS; SSSf. 2" Calvfn!
wTnn.e,cSv1nUEun.; P. W KnowU, Du-
?.rw.?r-:EuPgen foMSafe'IV;
VleT? Parma, Idaho; C. W. Goodman. Pio
1117 Or ; C Ottershagen. The Dalles; J E
Connofiy Shelton: Mrs. S. Curtis, New York;
Mis G Watson. Eugene: A. E. Harden,
rrtendale- Mrs G. S. Bradley. Bandon:
Fharte. lendeSack. Marshfleld; Charles
McGulre. city.
The Perkins. G. -R. Klrkpatrlck. New
York Aaron .7and wife. Troutdale; J. E.
larnisJ J Goetx. New York ; F. W Morse.
R B Hughes. Puyallup. Wash., Mls c.
Jacobsorf. Spokane; Mrs. J.
cad. Locks; T. L. Huson ajjd wife. Pendle
ton Or - M V. Gwlnne. Memphis: W. H.
Bond Elmer Bond. Helix: H. E. Bobert. La
Center: J D. Rosendorf. C. E. Everett and
wife independence; J. F. Johnson and wife,
Clatitrom- J. E. Foze. Tacoma: W. W.
SlVknam Henry Kopittne. Pendleton; John
Kosch hicaVoT Dr J. M. Woodburn and
wife B?iseIds.ho: S. Walter, and wife.
Wal a Walla; George R. Johnson. Belllng
bam Wash.; A. H. Spauldlng. North Yam
hf H Foster. Canon: Owen E. Wagner
and' wife Enterprise, Or.; Mrs C. M. Good
man. Coquine: Mr..' G. M. Goff Coqullle;
Sf lT Jenkins. Bandon; C. G. Collin, and
wife Coqullle: Mrs. W. P. Evans. Mrs. L. A.
Piatt. North Bend: W. W. Wiley. New-berg;
W R Rutherford. C. A. Wilson. Jas. E.
Je'nree. Great Falls. Mont.; J. Taylor and
wife Oak Point: Mr. and Mrs J. Larson,
Troutdale--W. W. Glllett, San Francisco:
RW Jones. Seattle; Tom Kinsella, Pendle-
5 J. Smith. Astoria: Henry Spiers.
Weaverton- A .W. Clemmons. Toledo: J. M.
Waters Woodland: William McQuamld, St.
Paul- W E Barcy. Woodland: A. C. Camp
bell Fort Fairfield; A. T. White, Tacoma:
HA Montgomery. St. Paul; J. J. Alger.
Buffalo N. Y.; A. R. Talntor, Elisabeth. N.
j j W Burrows. J. A. Fridaker, Spokane;
H.' Dinkelspiel. L. C. Thompson. Nina
Thompson; Roseburg: F. A. Mnls. N ew-burg-J
S. King and family, Racine. Wis.
Tge St. Oharleo John Larson and wife.
Troutdale; F. L. Simmons. Kalama; H.
nLmdell. Corvallls; J- Knlerlem. Beaver
Jon? W. P Bagley.' Knappa: S. J. Norton.
Astoria; E. L. Younger, Wapato; J. H.
Pou?soS: M. Blckel. city: Bill Balllie New
York- Alfred Louks. La Camas; A. l
Ahrindsen. McMinnville: O. M. Sunday.
Gresham: George S. Kingsley. Astoria: N.
A. Gasner. Beaverton; W. E. Lee. Forest
Grove J. Enlbeck. La Center; Joe Smith.
Joseph A. Blahnik. Durham; O. G. Hogur
wood, Veda; Le Roy White, The Dalles;
Elmer Dane, W. V. Daniels. Fred Hlnes.
Salem; Alice Watkins, Port Angeles, Cal.;
Mra E. O. Zeek. Union; E. L. Adams. Sher
wood; C. M. Babcock, Glenwood. Wash.;
Roch, Washougal; Oscar Beran. Caldwell:
C. J. Smith. Astoria; J. T. Donnellson, Salt
Lake; C. Smith and wife, Seattle; Mrs.
H C. Shearer. South Bend; H. D. Hayes,
city O. J. Davis and wife, Pasco, Wash.;
W. H. Snyder, city; Miss L. Pinsch. Palmer;
Richard Darey, Clatskanle; J. Beasley. Mt.
Hood; Carl Bartlett. Newberg: J. A. Zull
eburd. Dufur; A. Hardin. Sherwood; M. A.
Barnes, Buxton; Mrs. Fred Stern, Banks;
W Gould, city; M. A. Mukeb-U. Echo: Mra.
Douglas, Madras; I. H. Blackin. Deerhorn;
All Hargwood, Vlda; G. Armstrong, Stella;
C C. Potts, Forest Grove; H. J. Galbralth,
Albany; A. F. Buxton. Forest Grove; L. L.
Whitiker and wife, Tenino; E. C. Nldler,
Hood River; W. H. Elliott, W. H. Burns.
Clifton; T. J. Eberansen, La Grand; John
Nevlns, Cape Horn; W. A. Proctor, Bor
ing. The Cornelius M. A. Moody, The Dalles;
Miss Clara Hoegler. Nicholas L. Sargent,
Miss Jay M- Sargent, Seaside; Arthur L.
Dailey, G. E. Conway, The Dalles; H. S.
Dlertheimer and wife, city; Sally Cowan.
Eugene; F. J. Chapman, Duluth; Loumer
De Miller, Boston; W. A. Johnson. The
Dalles; S L. Kline, Walter H. Kline. Cor
vallls: G. A. Stewart, Johnstown: D. W.
Goldsmith. New York; J. S. King. San
Francisco; W. .E. Bealer. St. Joseph; J.
L Samson. Decauter; F. J. Lauer and wife.
Marshfleld: H. Brown and wife, Buttei
Dorothy Allen. Seattle; A. B. Benliam.
Mosler; W. L. Benham. city; H. N. Frazer,
wife and children. Goldendale; J. Water,
Mrs. Louis Curtis and daughter. New York;
P. H. Shlpman. Jacksonville; Miss Effle
Faltz, Gertrude Faltz, Boise.
The Danmoore Frank Petterson, Seattle;
Miss F. E. Bates. Colorado Springs; Mrs.
H. H Pratt, Mrs. K. J. Scott, Denver;
Mrs. E. Hevard. Miss C. Guezette, Tacoma;
L H. Rodgers, F. E. Johnson, Spokane;
Miss H. E. Wright. 'Corvallls; G. M. Jones,
Seattle; F. E. Watson. Tacoma; Mrs. H. L.
Derson. Spokane; Mrs. F. E. Harlow, C.
W. Cook. New York; Miss Harriet Harlow,
New York: Miss M. Haslom, Seattle; H. V.
Anderson. St. Paul; C. M. Moore, city; J.
H Ordway. F. E. Kent. Seattle; Miss L.
Burten, San Francisco; Frank Louis, beat
tie; Mrs. H. M. Sheerme. Los Angeles; A.
R. Recdale. Miss M. Buckler, city.
The Nortonia D. Smith. Vancouver, B.
C- R. Rogers, Seattle; T. A. Browning.
Hamilton, Ont.; H. W. Rogers FJJn
clsco; D. M. Nayllnger. McMlnnWlle, Mrs.
J Davis, William Leiser. Seattle; L. Sam
uels. New York; A. D. Martin and wife,
Centralia; G. K. Leonard, San franclsco.
E D. Burns, New London. Conn.: Mr. ana
Mrs H. E. Hunter. Seattle; D. M. Swift.
Chicago: A. L. Haras, i"
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