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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1909)
THE 3IQRXIXG OREGOMAX, MONDAY, 3IARCII 13, 1900. WIDOW CONTESTS BALDWIN'S WILL NEWLY DISCOVERED HEIRESS TO SHARE LUCKY BALD WIN'S MILLIONS Not Satisfied With .One-Third Interest in Property Valued at $1,500,000. LAWYER TO START SUIT - As. : ! - , Garrett McKnery, Woman's Attor ney. Confirms Ileport She Is to Institute Proceedings to Break Xotcd Turfman's Will. LOS ANGELES, March 14. According to a morning newspaper ex-Governor Henry T. Gage admitted today that fie and W. I. Foley had been retained by the widow of the late K. J. Baldwin, to file a contest of her husband's w-ill. SAN, FRAXCISCO. March 14. That the widow of the late K. J. (Lucky) Bald win will contest the will of the million aire turfman was confirmed tonight by Garrett MoEnery. her attorney. A mem ber of his law firm left for Los Angeles tonight, presumably to institute pro ceedings there .on behalf of the widow. Mrs. Baldwin, who was left only a third interest in the Baldwin property in this city, valued at $500,000. in the estate of her late husband, estimated at several million dollars, was not at home toduy and could not be located. According to the provisions of the will. Baldwin's two daughters. Clara Baldwin Ktocker, of Arcadia, and Anita Mc Iaughrey. of Berkeley, receive, the fa mous Baldwin ranch at Aroadia. which includes more than 2000 acres, valued at $1000 an acre. The widow is willed an undivided one-third interest In certain property on Market street, known as the Baldwin Annex. Zelda Selby. a third daughter, residing in San Francisco, is bequeathed 200 acres of land in the Rancho del Puente, near lx8 Angeles. This property is valued at $50,000. Much mystery surrounds the naming of Zelda Selby as a daughter of the fa mous turfman. Mrs. Selby is a grand daughter of ex-Sergeant of Police Abra ham Sharpe. of San Francisco, but it Is paid her mother's name was Fowler, not Baldwin. Her grandfather was at the bedside of Baldwin when he died. CAUGHT WITH PLUNDER Louis Swartz Arrested at A'ancouver for Robbery at Elma. VANCOUVER. Wash., March 14. (Spe cial.) Louis Swartz, 25 years old, was arrested in this city tonight for having in his possession a small telescope full of jewelry valued at several hundred dol lars. The jewelry was stolen from a store in Elma. 'Wash., on the night of March 6 by two men whom Swartz says he met that evening. Sheriff Kd Payette, of Elma. arrived this afternoon and conferred with the local police and Sheriff Sapplngton, and this is the story Swartz told the offi cers: "I was in Elma. having gone there in a boxcar from Spokane. I was working my way to the Coast. I was given the price of a meal, and after coming out of the restaurant was told by two men to hang around awhile. We went up to a store, and one of the fellows told me if I saw the Marshal coming to ask for a match. When I got hack to the store the fellows were coming out with two suitcases and a telescope. They gave me the telescope and told me to go to Vancouver, and then to Portland, and , meet them at the corner of Third and Burnside Saturday night. "They said they knew in Tacoma where they sell the stuff they had, and what I had they could get rid of in Portland. They had all kinds of watches, 20 new Coifs revolvers and much Jewelry! They told me if I ever told anybody about their breaking into the store they'd shoot me, and pulled their gun on me. 'The two fellows were about 23 to 23 years old. They had a bunch of all kinds of railroad tickets and had a stamp to stamp the date on with, and always traveled on the cushions." BATTLE ON RULES RAGES Continued From First' Paire. ) that Champ Clark tonight declared he would be elected Speaker if the allies had another week in which to prepare for the fray. This assertion was based largely on the fact that various repre sentatives received a large number of telegrams- today from their constituents urging them to defeat Cannon for Speak er. It was said by the Democrats that many who had thought It Impossible to defeat Cannon were encouraged by the vote at the Republican caucus last night to renew their fight against him. It is reiterated, however, by "insur gents" and Democrats that the fight will not be made on the Speakership. There are indications, however, that ex-President Roosevelt will receive a compli mentary vote from some of those who are opposed to Speaker Cannon. Champ Clark Very Busy. The Democratic leaders tonight de clared they would have at least 165 members present tomorrow to vote to win the previous question and that the Insurgents" have 34 members in line for the fight on the rules. The "insur gents' " leaders declare that their forces have been Increased today greater than on any day since the movement was be gun. Throughout the day Minority Leader Clark and Representative Gard ner (Mass.). for the "insurgents'." have been exerting every effort to whip their forces into line. 'Representative Goldfogle. of New York who is suffering from a serious affection of his knee, is determined to be present if his physicians will permit. "Regulars." Saying Little. The "regulars" have been as active today as the insurgents, and the Demo crats have been lining up their forces. They are more reticent --about their plans. Much will depend upon the Dem ocratic caucus tomorrow, when an effort will be made to have the caucus bind itself to the resolution which the steer ing committee of the insurgents and the Democratic leaders have compromised on Representative Fitzgerald, of New Tork. recognized as one of the ablest Democratic parliamentarians, issued a statement tonight opposing the plan to elect a committee of 15 to select the various committees of the House and declare that whatever changes are made in the rules, they should be made before the tariff bill is taken up. He proposes that the rule providing for a "calendar Wednesday" should be modi fied so as tfc require a two-thirds vote instead of a majority. He also sug- If :J - I ' , 4 - - ? I ?s, ,t -:,y . , , - t , XlJ' ' '- '"I 1 r h - ! t 4 - " '. , ' V ; t s - t f y SEI.BY. NEE UI.IITKII OF gested a plan by which any members of the House might at certain times have the right to have any bill not on the pri vate calendar submitted to the House to ascertain whether it could be considered by unanimous consent. Mr. Fitzgerald will present this proposition to the cau cus. Representative Lasseter, of Virginia, will present a proposition to amend the rules so that a communication addressed to the Speaker and signed by a majority of the members of the House will be considered a matter of the highest privi lege. L0 L0 PASS ROUTE REVIVED Northern Pacific Said to Be Buying Rights of Way. COLFAX, Wash.. March 14. (Spe cial.) Another big railroad deal is on In Whitman County, the Northern Pa cific Company having purchased right-of-way from Farmington to Freeze. Idaho. This right-of-way was owned by General T. R. Tanatt. of Whitman County. The company is said o have agents in the field to secure right-of-way from Freeze through the Lo Lo pass to Missoula. By this route the Western extension could be shortened 20 hours by missing the big loop by way of Lake Pend d'Oreille. RESTAURANT MAN IS DEAD u. -J. Hall Passes Away at Age of 7 2 Years. A. J. Hall, proprietor of the Hall res taurant, at 3:)0 Washington street, died at his home. 700 Davis street, last night, at 6:30 o'clock, of heart disease, after an illness of two weeks. He was 72 years old and is survived by his wife and four children, all of whom were at the bed side at the time of his death. Mr. Hall was born in Guelph, Welling ton County. Ontario, Canada, where he lived until he reached middle life, when he moved to Michigan. There he went into the hotel business and remained in that state until 1800, when he moved to Portland. Upon his arrival he bought a restaurant on Yamhill and First streets. From there he moved to 129 Fourth street and thence to the present location on Washington street. The children surviving him are Mrs J. H. Lawson, A. O. Hall. Mrs. H. C. Lacy and Mrs. C. E. Ernst, all of Port land. Funeral arrangements have not been made yet. Itev. Carl A. Tolin Resigns. Rev. Carl A. Tolin. pastor of the Swedish Evangelieal Lutheran Church, on Stan ton street. Upper Albina, has tendered his resignation as pastor. A call has been extended to Rev. Mr. Tolin to become pastor of the Zlon Church. Michigan City, Ind.. and he desires to close his present pastorate In June and enter on his new charge July 1. A meeting has been called for tomorrow night to consider the resignation and take up the matter of calling another pastor. A new church edifice was completed one year ago. Pumps that fit at Rosenthal's. MRS. titvin c it t.r f '11 I . ' , , - 3 I I - - 1 t I i '-v "i ' X if-; fl ' I I J X W - ' ' 1 -!-1' 1 T I . - i f ' w ' 5 V - v . I I f--V t-wiwiiiiH(iiiiT-aiMa- nit Hi'ii Him' Tbe I.ate A. J. Hall. X i ROSEU.K HORINSOX BALDWIN. K. J. BALDWIN. KARRIMANNQTSURE Refuses to Pred ict Changes in Railroad Circles. DISCLAIMS ANY PROPHECY ays Ho Cannot Tell What. Will Happen in Conference of Lieu tenant, to Be Held in Hs Pasadena Cottage Today. I.OS ANGELES. March 14. "How can I tell what will happen before it hap pens?" was the answer" E. 11. Harriman gave to a question aa to what changes in railroad circles would result from the conference between himself and sev eral of his lieutenants, to be heid in Pasadena tomorrow. The answer was similar to all other replies he made when asked regarding future railroad policies and things vital to the new prosperity wave. The conference tomorrow will take place in a cottage rented for three weeks by Mr. Harriman, and in which a tele graph office has been Installed. With Mr. Harriman are his wife and two daughters, Julius Kruttschnitt. vice president and director of maintenance and operation of the Southern Pacific system: W. F. Herrin, chief counsel for the Southern Pacific, and Epes Randolph, manager for Mr. Harriman in Arizona. Among the other railroad men. who met him at Pasadena tonight are. J. T. Harahan, of the Illinois Central; J. P. O'Brien, of the Oregon Railroad & Navi gation Company; J. F. Dunne, of the Oregon Short Line; E. E. Calvin, of the Southern Pacific: George T. Nicholson, second vice-president of the Santa Fe. and W. H. Newman, of the New York Central. AMUSEMENTS WHAT PRESS AGENTS SAY "FauM" Magnificent Production. Baker Stock Company- production of the drama, "FauM." at the Hunxalow tht week, outclasses every former apieantnc of the great play ever seen here. Sytlnay Ayres. as Mephtsto: Izetta Jewel, as Mar guerite," and Donald Bowles, as "Faust make an Ideal triumvirate. The scenery is magnificent. "Damon and PythlaV at Ileilig. "Damon and Pythias." a five-act Grecian drama, founded on the story of the great friendship of those mytholoKleal char acters, will be glen at the Helllg tonlKht under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias and under the direction of v. M Raamui. AT THE VAVnKVII.I.E THEATERS. Orphenm Presents New Hill. The Orpheum's new bill, openine today. Is exceptionally well balanced, possessing as it does a little sketch, bv Tom Nawn A Oo called "Fat and The Genii": the Musical Melains. the Four Casting Ounbars. in the sketch; "Wireless." Faye. Miller A.- Weton W. E. Whittle, as President Roosevelt on the battlefield, and Charles Matthews champion Jumper, assisted by Doris Reece! x Grand's New Specialties. w Commencing this arternoon there will be a new list of specialties Ht the Grand The headline act on the new programme Is Dan Leno's Youngsters. Five Loya and as nianv girls appear in this act. which represents a schoolroom. The act consists of new and catchy songs, clever dancing and funny comedy. Lei Georgettys. European eoullb rlsts, are the special added feature. See M me. Herrmann at Pantages. The greatest magician tho Amerlran stage ever knew was Herrmann the great His- widow took up his wcrk after her hus band's death and has won .pronounced suc cess along the same lines. Her perform ance will be the feature act of an all-good bill that will open at the Pantaeea this afternoon. Florence Gear Next Tuesday. The attraction at the Heillg Theater Fourteenth and Washington street. for three nights. beginning next Thursday, March lb. will be the charming comedienne Florence dear, in the musical play. "Marry ing Mary." This will be found to be one of the season's most tuneful offering a special matinee will he given Saturday. Spltrner Philharmonic Society. The Spltzner Philharmonic Society win give the second concert on March 21. 8chu- FortheYoungMan just entering life our Lion Special, djorv an all right Suit P-vJ is the acme of good dress, made up in 27 dif ferent models. See our guarantee certificate. CLOTHIERS 166-170 Third Street. bert's unfinished Symphony will tho princlpa 1 number on t iie proramm. The orrhentra ronnliil.i of nfr 1h plnyi'f. Faust" Presented at the Bungalow CAST. Mefhlsto Sydney Ayres Faust Herald Bowles Brander Walter- Rcnfort Allmeyer Wlllla-n Dills. Frosch Ronald Bradbury 4 Wagner. . Howard Russell ! Slcbel Stanford S. Gould Carl Carrol Wilson Frltx William Norrls Valentine Jajmes Gleason Marguerite Izetta Jewel I Martha Mlna Cmlius Gleason I Elsie Louise Kent i Lisa Maribel Seymour Caroline Hazel Jewel Grwtchcn Olivia Ireland Sophia Rhea Mitchell Katranka. . . ." Nell Franzcn Wlllette Muriel Langman Grlselda Ruth I.echler innocence Ultra Mitchell Old Man of tho Brocken George Freeman BY ARTHl'R A. (JUEKNE. GOETHE'S Immortal morality drama, Faust," was presented twice yes terday In a dKnBlly successful manner hy the Baker Company. Both In point of performance and production it will be remembered as one of the notable events of the Bungalow season. Th old play has not been seen here before in a number of years, not, if I remember correctly, since the late Iuls Morrison, who was so long identified with it, ap peared in his historic role of Mcphielo, a short time before he died. Manager Baker and Director Bowles undertook something more than usually ambitlous. for it Is a difficult play proi erly to interpret and one which presents exceptional obstacles in the staging;. Its spectacular features might well intimi date a trained stage director, and . for stock ai-tors to get up in the lines within the few days permitted for rehearsal is a big task. You will agree after see irw it this week that those responsible for the splendid presentation deserve well at the hands of the public. This Is Mr. Ayres' second essay at the fascinating role of satan since the open ing of the company's season. It will be remembered that he distinguished himself as the "devil" when that current sensa tion was put on at the Bungalow shortly after its New York production. Ills Mephisto is. if anything, even a better personation than his portrayal of the devil In the more modern staging of that personage. Mr. Ayres does not follow slavishly tho precedents set by Morrison, as do others who attempt the part. In the main he Is true to the traditions but he displays no small degree of originality in his treatment of it. In voice, figure and facial expression he appeals to the imaginative as Just such a picturesque, sardonic embodiment of evil as the creat German poet conceived. His work is cap ital throughout. No more appealing Marguerite than Miss Jewell offers could one rightfully expect. She is admirably adapted to the pathetic little peasant girl against whom the powers of darkness are arrayed. Her voice has the plaintive quality; her sup ple youthfulness, physique and ability to portray emotions without undue theatri calism all combine to make this a per formance that it is a delight to witness. The Faust of Donald Bowles was one of average excellence, although Mr. Bowles was inclined to rant at intervals. The foolish old coquette. Dame Martha, was well-nigh perfectly acted by Mina Crollus Gleason. while James Gleason, William Dills and Howard Russell In the minor roles did themselves credit. Pearson Lcger Injured. VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 14. Spe cial.) August Jansen, a Scandinavian, was caught under rolling logs and rocks in Pearson's logging camp on the I-ewis River and his legs badly bruised. He received several gashes on the head. He was brought to it. Joseph's hospital in this city. AT THE HOTELS. Portland J. R. Fraaer. San Francisro; J. E. Cunningham. Spokane: Mrs. I'. Nelson. Spokane: V. H. Uole and wife. Spokane; George 1. Wright, Pasadena; A. M. t'luufen. New York: W. H. Ehlrldge. Chicago; George A. Algin. Minneapolis: t r. Ripley. Duiuth; C. O. wanberg. New York; K. W. Relil. ls Angeles: Henry Harlan. Aberdeen: v W'eatherwax. Aberdeen; Francis Fitch and wife. New York; Miss Vivian Caldwell. New York: William A. l.ee, Seattle; R. p. Payne. St. Paul; M. C. Bennett. 1'hlrago ; a. H. Stauffer and wife, St. LauIm; K. R lrvin. New York; G. I.. Fitzgerald. Philadelphia: S. O. Johnson. San Francisco: K. A. Wal lace. Grand Rapids; A. A. Borher. Grand Rapids; F. Gardner. W. F. Grlfrin. J. E. Hunvey. Chicago: Robert Scrungcour. Brooklyn; H. M Spalding and wife. Bos ton; F. Child. Chicago: R. Gallegos San Francisco; c. W. Schaefer and wlfei Buffalo: M. Bender and wife, Albany: S. Rudensey. F. W. Jones. W. H. Phelps. Se attle; w. George Lane. Warren. O. ; B. F. Morgan, flattie: J. W. L.lvlngson. J. J. Williams. M. II. Richards. Plattevllle, Wis.; Fred Kahn and wife, Oakland- H. J. L.egg Pontlac. III.; A. I Annes. E. S. Collins Tacoma; K. Hess and family. OstranrVr: William Reiturport, Jr.. San Francisco: J. A. Waldheimer and wife. New York f A. A. .Smith. Portland; R. C. Garrett. I' s A ; J. A. Mllo. V. S. A.; H. G- P. Maddorks. Washington; Ben Wormser. San Francisco; W. H. Hammcnd. San Francisco; George E. Brlgett. San Francisco; T. H. Purdy. Chi cago; E. I..' Falkenburg Chicago: L. W. Btgelow. Boston: F. M. Caldwell, Seattle: E J. Casper. New York; Mrs. H. C Levy, ONE OF OUR SALESMEN Was the First Purchaser of a Lot Yesterday in WELLESLEY-ON-THE-HILL NO sooner was our entire force of salesmen on the ground yes terday morning than one of them, after walking over the property, returned to the sales manager, "Pat" Lavey and said he was so delighted with WELLESLEY-ON-THE-HILL that he would buy a site for his own home at once. That was the beginning. All day long people patiently examined every nook and corner of the property. All day long they stood in line until the vast crowd could be attended to by the largest corps of salesmen that was ever gathered together in one organization. All day long they made their selections. All day long they kept an army of "clerks busy entering sales. Truly, if ever there was an auspicious opening of a new and beautiful tract of homesite property, it was yesterday at WELLESLEY-ON-THE-HILL. Our sincere thanks are extended to the people and newspapers of Portland. VISIT THIS PROPERTY THIS WEEK THE JACOBS-STINE CO. 148 FIFTH STREET Cniradf lk ; J. B. Ftevensoti. San Fran cisco; V . p. pianchard and tf. rotmit: A. A. Ivy, San Krandsro ; Hrhrt (;nyi, J. P. Tamirtr and family. Oh k land ; i ;rre T. Nealy. oily; K. H. hepharrt. Hon1 Utvr; . It. ;rMen. Hood Kiver; H H. Nichols. San Franciuro ; K. K. Nordyk. Winnipeg; Mrs. O. W. fhamplin. Mr. and Mrn. IS. A. Kettle. Chicago; J. M. AndTinn, Ta.-oma. Oriron M . w . I ou n s Ve ry . Mrs. K . Wiir rn. .xtoria : tinrce H I.a .loci. Fort tStcv en. nr.; H. S. Uovejoy. A. P. 1-ovejoy. Iolnirc: W. P. Rd. Uardner, Or.; Walter M. Pirce, Hot I.ako; .1. II MciTnnn.!. Shdd: R. F. Shtr r;ates; H A. Sittcn, i it v ; K. iC. I a vis, Tacoma ; II . Ianncy, s. mtle; m. T. (Vronnell. Wtnlock : Krcd 11 (ireen. Cordon chtrano; John Ander son. .Sattlfl; A- .1. Lcnnon. I .Angclfs; R. O. Whit look, Mr. and Mm. James l.ums dn, Brunn and Blue l.umd"n. Boton ; Will A. iirti and witv. Seattle ; J. c. .Vftsner. iSan Francisco; M. J. Ryan. Z. A. John, (Salt Lake, I'tah; Howard J. Cosftrovc. Olympla; K. . t'ook. Cleveland ; S. I Boutln. Frank Boutin. Bay Held. Wis. : C. O. S wanV'frg. Francisco; James T. Kawler, Seattle; T. C. Hnfrman, Baltimore ; V. C. Wrenn. Oakland: V W. Noble. Boise, Ida ; A. M. Olllman, pavld A. Kckermann. West fall. Or.; Walter A. Woodward, Rochester. N. Y. : J. McDonald and wife. Kanxm ('My; Mr. and M rs. I. Boyd. Ienver. Col. ; Mrs. Amea Stronff. Mrs. William O. Westcott. Salem : Mrs. J. H. Thornton. Astoria; I. R. M;irke!l, San Francisco; J. V. Schram. Ch1cao: L K. nes and family. Butte, Mont. ; W. A. Kennedy. Raymond, Wash. ; J. J. Rlcan. Seattle; J. T. Sha, Seattle; Joseph T. Peters. The Iatles: T. J. Keefert. Th I miles; C. C. Patrick. Dei Moines ; Cal Welb.n, 1.. S. Anderson. W. W. Watson Seattle; O. W Moeller. Chicago : James West, pee : MUs Gmvpn, Seattle ; H. fpmat. Hood River; J. H. Hanson, - ;ilmer. Wash. : W. M. nilldon. Salt Uke; Mrs. E. B. Uwis, Washington. Ii. C ; K. D. Baric, W. J. McDonald. Seattle Perk In W. J. Benert. Astoria; II. F. Hokenves. city: n. M. pearce. MMinnvllle; F. Springer. Aberdeen. S I ; K- N. Ohl house. Aberdeen, o I. ; W. R. Johnston and wife, Los Angeles; p. Mlxon. C-eu r d'Alene; M rs. T. Clerod ward. iVnr it A lent ; Kd Payette. Martlsand; F. I. Zimmerman. John Shetterly. Spokane; H. J. I-ane. J. S Ster ling and wife. H. B. Brown and wife. F. J. Mlloston, Seattle; II. H. Stevens. South Omaha ; Thompson San Francisco ; H. A. Iatxell. Ritgene: R. T. Wade. I.nuUvltle: I. . Stephens and wife. Pendleton; J. . Burkman, Missoula; J. Thomas, sr. Ixtuls; O. H. B. Moult on. Welser; C. C (inhnm. Klgin; W. K- Wiltner, Denver; W. l. Camp bell. Slletx; F. W. Gornlch and wife. Vashon; fleorge A. Elmer, A. Elmer, Seatt I ; John Bogart and wife. Woodland; c. W. Miller. Aberdeen; Frank Arnold. Seattle; F. P. Syrnonda, Helena; MiLggle Blunn. Beaverton; M. C. Hunt and w ife, Albany; J. Prothern. Minneapolis ; Samuel o. t 'amp bell. Hood River; Joseph Colvln. Corbet t; Bert Schoo maker. Cooa Bar; E. J. Young, Iiotd Rier; J. M. Short. Oreaham; I. K. Elliott. Still water; W. W. Woodards. M inneapoils j F rn Bennett. Seattle; F. H. mith Ellsworth ; E. J. IsdelL city. I mperlnl D. A. McArthur. Shnnlko; M. f. Cole, L.. I Mann, Pendleton; R. R. But ler. Jay Bowerman. Condon ; i. V. Knox, Fossil ; J. M. Wallace and family. Waynes burg. Pa. ; H. Danshee. San Francisco; K. lue. Ashland; A. c Hancock, The lalles; W. W. Wiley. Newburg; Mrs. R. I., rata. R 1... Oat Corva Hts : .! F AtlT. Steven- To the woman away from home, a cake of Ivory Soap is a veri table boon. With it, she can wash gloves, handkerchiefs, belts, underwaists, and the pretty shirt-waists in which most women look their .best. More than that; she is independent of laun dress and cleaner to the benefit of her pocket-book and the longer life of the things she wears. ' Ivory Soap 99 5foo Per Cent. Pure. 7 son: Hfr. s. J. I'tt. Mrs. v M. sirplsh and son Nora J. I n. Ilartshire. Kan. ; K. J. Kxmuln anl wife. ChtraRn; c K. Rui'p.-, I'-ntlet..n; f. W. I.oVer. 'orvallis; Ji. N. rMT. S.-Mtllo; r. M. K Pomorv. Mis. R- K. M " . Sdlcm: J. 1! . Pot-rsnn. t-itv; Mr. and Mrs A. Miller. Tacoma: W MonlRomory. Pt. Paul; A. I.. Krot.marhor. Slara. wis : Kl. S. Tlmken Mrs M. Tlm MIkj Clara Timkon. Wartliirr: Ir It. V. tManry. Kern. Id.; I. w. ltunM, I'arl '"n; 'N. K. Heed. Hurns. I r. ; J. N. Hri. 1. K. Kt'nnt'dy, Taker rtt ; Barrett. H MrKrnney. Athena. Or; T Oliver, l.a ;ram!e; K K. WlUon. CorvaMIs; L.. Henort. Astf.rla; linrry llailAm. rttv; J. A. Aui wrle. K. K. Aiippurle, Jefferson; A .la. k son. rtaker ntv; v a I-ttli. Portland; .1. .mlth and lfe. Front l.ske; .1 M Wllllajns. KuRene; a. 1. Coulter. San Kran rlsro; K K I'orter. c K Porter. Crass i:t-v; H. P. Jtlsher. Mrs. Wehl.er. W as. o. Or.: R I.. Ja.'ks.m and wife. iVntralta: N. .1 Slnnott, The Dalles; William .1 Mariner. Hlaloek. Or: W. K. Jarkson, .Mom; H. Iv.hh.. Imfiir; C. IV Watklii:. and wife. ;rai"s Valley; .1 K. Kaucett tlllUdale; W. f. t'hase. foqullle. Or.; J. H Thompson, Dallas: F O Stout. I'amas; H K. osecr. Seattle; J y, AttKell. Stevenson: C. J Pmlth. Pendleton. Thr St. Charles K. B. Jones, r E Rii sell. Mr.Mlnnvlll-; Dale and ire. alla: J. A Perroll. Tanent M K. Smith: Oresham; .. K. p. trier. Seattle; Se tn'ur Waojhhtirne, ltinnon; ri. Karn. l.lulo Falls: Mrs John I'riee and rlat.ic'iter Ore Ron t'lty; S. t'lark. L.-hnnon; K. II lih'-nr. Nl'iTit; T. H. Sltnmoni. eltv; V p Ce.k ott. ll.-o; W. S.-hnelke. Silver l-ake; II. Orsekson. Kolso; p Schwante.. t:al.--Jur. la ; . E. Mlistoad at-d If... -:k-land: lo Know, t'tirhett; storkev. cit; S. R. Tmney. I.afavetto; o. Dh and viife. Inllas; .1 r Trowti. Waseo; .Mme. Me. -h- STRONC CONSERVATIVF t rin W nil n a TT n rs. r-s-v linn tm Hd M U U feT iT'&TRUST W. M. LADD, President a. f. LOCKWOOD, Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Home Office Lumber Exchange Buildinn PORTLAND, OREGON D T 13 ROSES LAN FULL LINE FINE TREES AND SHRUBBERY J. B. PILKINGTON GROWER AND IMPORTER LOWER DOCK FOOT YAMHILL STREET SMOKE I i II I l A. Santaella & Co., Makers, Tampa The Hart Cigar Co., Distributors IT'S POPULAR am. Senppoo.e; y Hevm Ids. Lvle- - I Arens. Ki-taeada; ' W. M. M.-IKmald. Keif Nelson, city; Peter W. ssrl. Kuxton- H I. . A.-k.-rs. Kelso; :.ter. r'eli.la- t," ; 'uttliin. stierwo.d; Thomas Ss.-kef si John; t'hsrle 11. .t. Jefrtrs..n; t . -. I.e.'. i'lt; Huihert Mason. Iteno; enrv l.sr sen. S,R. ,.,.,).: John W.irrtn. Woodner '. W. Klliey. Helena' Mel n.lon. Itelpl a.le ; M R. t'heney, K. t'heney. t'ornellvis. An drew Aarhus. Silveilon; K rt J .-iT.-rol. Pres.-oit; J rt Smith. Cotiase' ir.-. A i. Sale. Atsona: .1. t Arm.innR t'ail'ton; f Nel.on. ,-li; l.. l Jerr.-ri. and :fe Wostport; .1 w Rl.it-k. Washinctf.n: J DouRlas. Prlnevllle; M I r 1 1 1 en. ten. Huh l-ard; I.. M Kroner, felitio; p. Warnn. 11 T. Miller. ;o;den.lale; J Heed. C'tli-ifcm.. . N. Murphy. Kans-a. Tllo ornellus S K Koj.er an1 ife. S.i lem; W. T. S.-h..ln.ld and wife. A .-to.' la: Mrs. J..hn Smith. Sul'nias: ". ' .-hao. .1. M Welser. elty; K. I .ln. erherfrei , W Wild. Astoria: Dr. t' Kauli. M! Sallle t'ovOin. ,-itv; y I Daniels and ir. 1a.-otna; A. t; l.onft. eltv. W t A 1.1 -.; . rity; It. K. K-h1ns.n. San Kr:'nelse; . II. Button. l.a ;rau.l : II A Jin.) i, ' a'llo; Kd f. Watt. Mtn Krsneis.-o; .1 I. Pleree and wife. Fairbanks. AlR.kn; 1. H Welch. Ast..na: J M Waller Ta.onia; (i"ir W. ;alnes. Phlladelpdla. Nnrtunla Samuel I : ;:i.-s. w. r; n.imsev. Baltitnor.'. Mil : Thomas B. slone an.l le. Thomas 1 .stone. Jr. Houston Trx.. Ks'pli I'emtns. M :iw aukee, W.s.; Mr ar.d Mr tleorice n Davis. Whi.lmt. V Va ; Wil liam J furraii. Klint. Mt.-h. ; It titeen' eit; W. t M.Donald. .-Itr. w Kay. N,- Vols. M ; I'olitz. San Kran.-is.-o; s t"rat..T. Frankfort. Uermanv; t. J . M.-Kur.n. M.r.nr. sp.tia-. II .1 Kose. Helens. Mont'; K I. Mason. Kansas (!. o ; rJ k Kai reil. D A. Katrrll. Paulino J 1'arrri;. M.vHon K Vnrreii. N'eav York SAFE FOR A DOZEN miiim in.,. ROSES NOW i