12
EXCISE PETITIONS
UNDER SCRUTINY
Backers of Gothenburg Plan
Hope to Show Signatures
Are Fraudulent.
POINTS IN THEIR FAVOR
A. t rofion and Some Liquor Men Ah
lied AMth K. S. J. McAllister in
Attempt to Prevent Voto on
McKrnna Saloon Bill.
B Idrnce of a working agreement be
""n Bom' " ' of the retail liquor
dealers or FortUnd and the Gothenburg
rln syndicate was revealed yesterday
when the first steps were taken In an
tten.pt to. break down the McKenna ex
cise hoard petition.
Two lawyer, a handwriting- expert and
Photographer busied themeelves with
th mutilated excise petition under the
jatohful ey of a deputy auditor, and
rUr" thfy nav discovered wholesale
lorKeiies.
The handwriting expert Is Miss Ward
tenographer for A. Crofton. who. with
K- a J. McAllister, haa been one of tho
movers In the Gothenburg retition. and
h is credited with the statement to the
Auditor that she came under the direc
tion of Mr. MeAllteter.
Day Applies to Auditor.
Miss Ward had been preceded to the
office by Judge Thomas O'Day who
asked Auditor Barbur for permission to
end a photographer and a young woman
to the office to go over the excise board
petition. WheA asked whom he repre
sented Judge O'Day mentioned Mr. Crof
ton. .e,LWa,Camt-,ater an1 sked to
r..?., d 8ent her- sne Plled Jn the
mi a'nd mentioned Mr. McAllister.
Miss Ward sat down to wait for Roger
Tffl ' .who' when he reached tha
V""rteI ,at he represented the
Itetail Liquor Dealers' Association
w-fh" Minn0ti l"ouSht a Photographer
hi'. d?i"nd M'S Ward wrked under
on. "- When " Judge
Plied ytw" Ta-,"oclt with him he re
plied that Judge O'Day was employed
by the same interests as he.
Money From National Body.
Further Interest In this apparent al-
17";? ,7 0,8 Orenburg backer" the
retail liquor dealers Is found in a well!
authenticated report that thT t , ,
backing for the Gothenburgpuf
from the National Distiller? AasociaXn
SSoSTtK i1"; p,,:t""' " "
reaied the Impression that the Oothen
burg people desire the elimination of t?e
McKenna petition that their own plan
rhyPoar a better chanca
The history of the Gothenburg move
ment as It haa recently developed iT full
J'1'"8"" made as strange bed-
with it rSSr"r haworkei together
ew m ' n; "c head the Brew-
ciXuol;. Eh;
o b.P madr fp0roa
oua uquor dealers.
Crofton's Interest in Matter.
Tofton's connection with the matter
If."' a matter of conjecture ,s
believed to have had its inspiration in th"
division of the liquor interests in Fort
land two years ago.
Ilnrei T nTT two camPs among the
liquor dealers, brought about largely it
deaTer m ho,C,nfl'CtlnK ter.u" ofth.
fr? dtl?j ottled Kod and the dealers
In draught 1 quors under the workings of
the Oregon local option law
thThK reffon aw 1 more favorable to
in the original package than it is to the
man who sells in broken packages. About
the V. aB ?T0f,t0n lost hla control of
.i,UKUr Deale' Association prin
cipally because of the disaffection in the
ranks and one faction now accuse, him
of being largely responsible, in the manT
rjer in which he guided the associates
destinies, for the growth of the anti
saloon sentiment In Oregon
the 1L?hnJtCtUred Jhat Cr"n took up
the Gothenburg plan parti v to -Vet
?Ir? r ,entmles ,n e business and
partly for the money there would be in
the success of the scheme.
On Bill Menaces Other.
The success of the Gothenburg ordi
nance Is seriously menaced bv the Fx
rlSvi?,?.ard petiti.on- Th latter is the less
ublicity given it by the recent ineffec
tive attempt tc destroy its efficiency the
excise law is looked upon as having a
Food chance to win. a
Mr. Slnnott said yesterday that he dlrf
not yet know whether a suit would be
started affectirg the Excise Boa?d peu!
t on hut would probably know today
hecklng of the names with the registry
lnfnJ h beSi" ? 8 'C,OCk this
di?t .h h -,MYmto of the petition pre
forgerle check,nK 'm "veal wholesae
Whole sheets of signatures were rc
ViCw f?rBerlfi8 l,v Mr. Slnnott and
ailss Ward yesterday, and in some in-
,1nht" clalms ar( apparently borno
f V i " r"t-'-. while the odd feature
Is that the mutilators Mondav night SDent
shout half their time rubbing out ad
dresses on forged signatures.
-0 different men sign a petition no two
2"l,,wriP t1e ,niUalS Pceding them!
a w i1 ln perfwt alignment. Mr.
h nnott had photographs taken of several
sheets where initials, the periods follow
ing them, and the beginning of the sur
name were in direct alignment and in
strangely similar handwriting.
Auditor Kxamines Signatures.
So apparent was this peculiarity that
Auditor Barbur closely examined the
sheets to ascertain lf the persons who
mutilated the petition last Monday n7ght
,hera8ed name8 and wri"en others
In. The sheets, however, do not show
such evidence. "uw
vCTther Bheets "ere found names that
had the appearance of having been writ
Jrn bytho man who circulated the peti
tion. The petition solicitor, before turn
ing In the document, must re-write the
names on tbn Ji n l- o n mni , .
- - ------ uftui xnat
the persons so designated signed the peti
tion in his presence. As the names on
the back of the petitions are written in
the handwriting of the solicitor compari
son with the original signatures on the
.face is easy. In some capes the re
semblance waa striking. '
Whether enough doubtful names can be
found to Invalidate the petition is a mat
ter of speculation at thi time. That la
what the Liquor Dealere-Gothenburg al
liance is seeking to determine, and If the
attorneys And what they deem is suffi
cient evidence, an attempt will be made
to restrain the Auditor by injunction from
submitting the excise board question to
tha voters in the June election.
General Denial Given.
When the evidence given at the City
Hall that the Gothenburg- backers and
the ilquordealers were working together
in an attempt to defeat the excise peti
tion was pointed out there was a denial
all down the Tine.
H. J. S. McAllister asserted that Mies
Vard was not working for the Gothen
burg syndicate, although he admitted that
Miss Ward had at one time been em
ployed by the Gothenourg syndicate to
check up the work or some of the men
employed to secure signatures to their
petitions. Mr. McAllister denied that the
persons for whom he is attorney were
engaged in the attempt to overthrow the
excise board petition, and he repudiated
Mr. Crofton as a co-worker In the Goth
enburg scheme.
Mr. McAllister said he bad been in
formed that the retail liquor dealers
would attempt to overthrow both the
excise board petition and the Gothen
burg petition.
'r" crofton. while admitting that be
bad bad connection with the Gothen
burg plan, asserted that be was no
longer doing any work in that matter.
Tie denied responsibility for the inves
tigation started yesterdav at the City
Hall, admitted that Miss Ward was
his stenographer, but said she had been
employed by numerous persons at dif
ferent times as a handwrting expert
to check up petitions. He said Judge
o Day had been employed bv him in
behalf of a local wholesale firm.
Crofton Will Not Tell.
Asked who was behind the Gothenburg
plan, Crofton said he was not at librty
to say and suggested that the lnqulry
be made of Mr. McAllister
Some of the facts that have come to
light, however, in connection with the
Gothenburg scheme are that some vears
ago, when the prohibition movement
gained such headway, in America the
National Distillers sent representatives
throughout Europe to ascertain how the
- WT. ,rafflc handled there to avoid
anti-liquor sentiment. These represent
atives reported favorably on the Gothen
burg plan.
Dlr,Lthret y"ars a ,nc National
uistlllera sent representatives to I,os
Angeles to try to put the Gothenburg
plan In effect there. It was discov
ered, however, that to do so it would be
necesary to amend the city charter and
that the city charter could onl vbe
amended by act of the Legislature. The
attempt to put the plan In force in
that city was not considered feasible.
Make Test In Portland.
About a year ago some of the officials
of the association were in Portland and
learned that this was one of the few
large cities in the country where the
charter could be amended without an act
or the Legislature. It was determined
1 '7.t0put the Gothenburg plan Into
effect In Portland as an experiment. It
is declared by the representatives or
the distillers that under this plan the
saloon traffic would be regulated in such
a manner that much of the reproach now
brought upon the liquor traffic would be
eliminated. It was hoped that with suc
cess in Portland, other large cities
could also be reached and that the Dis
tillers' Securities, as they are known on
Wall Street, would regain the loss in
value occasioned in recent years by the
prohibition wave.
Yesterday Maurice Reinsteln and Sam
Breslauer began preparing to defend the
charge againet them, brought in connec
tion with the mutilation if tha exc:-o
board petition on the night they worked
over it in the Auditor's offlss John F
Logan baa been employed to defend theni
and the District Attorney Is fortifying
himself for the prosecution. The Munici
pal Association, which contemplated em
ploying a lawyer to assist DUtrct Attor
ney Cameron, has given up the idea and
announces Its conviction that Mr. Cam
eron is capable of probing the matter to
the bottom himself and will do .10.
WISE SPEAKS ON SHYLOCK
Jew of Middle Ages Faithfully Por
trayed, Says Rabbi.
In
Jew"
his discourse on "Shakesneare'a
last night in temple Beth IseC
Ir. Jonah B. AVlse gave an interesting
analysis of the character of Shylock, de
claring it to be In many respects a faith
ful presentation of the Jew of the middle
ages. In the portrayal of certain racial
prejudices he believed the great damatist
showed his deep insight into Hebrew
character, but that In representing him
as thirsting for vengeance he endowed
him with traits that were foreign to the
Jew of history. Dr. Wise's address was
in part as follows:
Unfortunately those who judge the Jew
from his picture In caricature seldom allow
their judgment of him to be Influenced by
fct that an artist protraylng a char
acter has seldom the patience or the virtue
to depict the true colors of the average In
dividual, the one whose counterpart makes
up the sum total for In literature, especially
In the drama, striking contrasts are neces
sary and exaggeration Is the1 rule . The
ordinary Individuals are commonplace and
the portrayal of the commonplace Is no
part of the general scheme or fiction or the
stage.
So we have our Faglns. produced after a
oiiRet.ifearchJof th" ,lum 3f London as
one of thousands whose villainv Is In keep
ing with his environment entirely aside
from bis characteristics as .Tew. A Nathan
the wise who is the highest embodiment
of nobility is unfortunately no' more typical
of the Jewish rank and file than Is Plato
of the Athenian citizens. Unfortunately
lews have been portrayed without any
consideration of the debts thev owe phys
ically or mentally to their race.
,aDOorntpaegetl7ny 118er- 5ee Oregory'.
EnKllh pumpa at Rosenthal'.
4 . Vsyy-7:y5fF- ii w i ii ,
I 5BBf,T-wi i B 1 1 3 aix e
1 PRO,"KHI V LIKS 1N NATIO N TO OTHER EAST SIDE RESIDUE PLATS.
THE MQRXIXG OREGOXIAX- SATDKUAI,
LADD FARM SOLD
FOR S2,0GQ,Q00
C. K. Henry Heads Syndicate
. in Big Deal Which In
. volves 462 Acres.
2880 LOTS CALLED FOR
Land Laid Out by Boston Firm in
Ideal Building Location Will
. Probably Be Put on Market in.
Single Lots About July 1.
(Continued from First Page.)
known as Laurelhurst, which is pro
nounced to be one of the show places In
the Sound city. They own lands near the
Exposition grounds on Lake Washington
and report good sales to people who in
tend to build fine residences.
Sandy Road cuts through the Idd
farm diagonally in the northwest corner
and an extension of Bast Glisan street
passes through about, the middle. There
has been some movement on the East. Side
to have East Glisan made a wide street
either SO or 100 feet, and the new owners
aid yesterday that if the projectors of
this wide street would assure them that
the work would be taken up In the con
tiguous territory they believed no dif
ficulty would be found in meeting such a
proposition half way.
No city on the Coast has such an ex-
lf. JraCt f vacant Properly located
within Its corporate limits as this and it
Is certain that no ground is naturally
oetter adapted for laying out fn sightly
building lots. The Ladd homestead ranch
house stands near the middle of the farm
at an elevation of over 200 feet, and slop
ing off In all directions the land is roll
ing and practically all cleared.
Off in the southeastern portion of the
farm a grove of forest trees surrounds a
small lake making an Ideal parksite.
When the Park Commission voted a bond
issue for new breathing places, this tract
of about 25 acres was selected as one of
the sites to be acquired by the city. The
new owners announced yesterday that if
the Park Board desired to get this piece
for park purposes it would .be necessary
to move quickly, for they intend to get
to work at once after everything is in
readiness and push the sale of lots to the
limit.
One part of the farm Just south of the
ranch-house , lies on a slope that is nat
urally terraced, and the Olmsted plan
provides for streets and roadways that
are to cut up the tract into irregularlv
shaped lots that will provide sites for
residences unsurpassed in and about Port
land. Carllnes are operated on three sides
of the tract and the O. Tt. & N. cuts
across the northeastern corner of the
farm. The city is building up rapidly all
around the farm and when lots are offered
in this newest addition it is certain to be
built upon at a rate that will exceed any
previous record made In Portland. Yes
terday afternoon, when news of the pur
chase was noised around, Mr. Henry re
ceived several telephone calls from intend
ing buyers asking for reservations.
Probably nothing will be done in the way
of sales until after July 1, as there Is
considerable preliminary worV to be ac
complished before the tract is ready for
the market.
William 3. Ladd acquired Hazel Fern
farm something like 35 years ago and
after building the farmhouse and barns
engaged in the raising of fine imported
cattle, his herds being prize animals on
many occasions. He took much delight In
his farm and his was a familiar figure
for years on his way to and from the
wide acres, where his fancy Jerseys
roamed.
Edward Cook In eh nm said vcirtprilov
ttt.S
Ladd Estate Company has realized for a
one of the most
MAP SHOWING LOCATION OF LADD
4 wsw
if
valuable tracts In this part of the coun
try in Hazel Fern farm, but the man
agement believes now is a most aus
picious time to sell, and has decided to
accept Mr. Henry's offer to finance the
big undertaking. Mr. Henry and bis as
sociates took over the property, but it is
believed that other Portland capitalists
will soon Join the syndicate.
This is the biggest realty deal that has
been negotiated in years for vacant lands
in Portland, and its efTect is certain to
put a strong stimulus into the local mar
ket. There is part of the tract that lies
north of Sandy road that Is similarly lo
cated to the plats of HancocK-street Ad
dition and other subdivisions in that vi
cinity. It is reasonable to assume that
this portion of the farm will be acquired
by persons already heavily interested in
that part of the city to round out their
holdings.
It Is the intention of the syndicate to
sell some of these odds and ends In more
than one to three lots, but after July
1 it is more than likely sales will be made
to people who will build residences on tha
picturesque sites.
Little short of a revelation awaits vis
itors unfamiliar with perspective at Hazel
Fern. In one direction the undulating
foreground sweeps Into districts of the
East Side that are closely built up: in
another the city along the river looms up
in majestic proportions, while in still
another the new city shows in its masses
of new buildings the homes of the peo
ple. From the high ground the hills back
of the West Side city stand out in con
trast to the distant skirt of snow-fringed
mountains in the astern horizon.
Considerable difference of opinion was
expressed last night as- to the effect of
this tract comlnj on the market with
reference to the surrounding tracts that
have been platted for some time. Well
informed realty men say. however, that
instead of putting a crimp in other plats,
this deal will stimulate buying all the
way through. There is a steady and In
sistent, demand for building sites for
dwellings and this big addition doubtless
will be absorbed Just as the others were.
PROPERTY' COST LADD $1500
Obtained by Foreclosure of Mort
gage Given by Terrence Quinn.
The Hazel Fern farm was acquired
in part by W. S. Ladd bv the fnreolneiiro
of 0 acres on which a mortgage of J1500
aa oeen given. it was originally
known as the Qulnn donation land claim
and was taken up by Terrence and John
Qulnn. two brothers who came from
Ireland about 1S52.
The property was taken up by Ter
rence Qulnn and his wife, Mary, who
divided the tract between them. Before
the patent 'to. the land had been taken
out. Mary Qulnn died. leaving one
daughter, also known as Mary. . to whom
she bequeathed approximately half or
about 80 acres of the tract. The other
half was left to her husband, Terrence
When little Mary Quinn was 10 years
old. she was sent to a convent school at
Psew York and remained ther till she
was SO years of age.
In the meantime her property had been
mortgaged for $1500 by her father to W
S. Ladd, who contended he advanced on
It in good faith. According to an old
time resident Ladd believed the deeds
to the property to be all right and
Terrence Quinn was then permitted to
mortgage the land. When Terrence got
into difficulties some two years after the
mortgage was granted, W. S. Ladd fore
closed, the date of the foreclosure being
about IS70.
Terrence Qulnn died and It was a long
time before Mary Quinn obtained any
1? v. the fact that she had any
title whatever to any Oregon property
About 1894 she learned of the 80 acres
bequeathed to her by her mother, came
to Oregon and after taking advice, com
menced suit against Mr. Ladd for the
return of the property. The mortgage
foreclosed Included not only the property
of Mary Qulnn, but that possessed by
her father. y
The case of Qulnn versus Ladd went
through the courts until the Supremo
Court of the United States was reached.
About this time a decision was handed '
down by the Supreme Court which ap
peared to cover the facts in the case. On
the advice of her attorneys Mary Qulnn
then withdrew all further proceedings.
It is said a decision would have been
given to W. S. Ladd on the ground that
he advanced the money in good faith,
and on .the documents deposited with the
mortgagor, although several other tech
nical questions were involved.
The case was one that attracted coun-
FARM AND VIEW ON ESTATE.
; rwewtev-5
HAZEI, FERN FARM, RANCH HOUSE
AI'KIL.
24, lJO!.
MARY
OF
ARGYLE
The following beautiful Scotch song with music will be furnished free to
all residents of Portland if they will call at the office, and to all persons livins
outside of the City of Portland, if they will send their name and address to The
Jacobs-Stme Company, 148 Fifth street, Portland, Oregon. There are only a
few copies left. J
THE MUSIC TO THIS BEAUTIFUL PIECE, FREE FOR THE ASKING
The Jacobs-Stine Company
Largest Realty Operators on the Pacific Coast.
148 FIFTH STREET
PORTLAND, OREGON
try-wide publicity and quite apart from
the legal aspect or the case, Mary Qulnn
Is said to have been the subject of much
commiseration.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland H. K. Oent. E. L,. Dwputy.
Seattle; F. K. Kockett. Chicago; W. L.
Austell, Detroit; C Rumworroh. C. S.
Reeves, Tacoma; .T. A. Orr. New York; A.
Pearl Matlock. Denver; B. W. Filch, W.
H. Day. Seattle; H. F. Fisher. Cincinnati:
W. T. I.ewU. R. W. Foster. New York; Helen
Hyde Tabln. Ariel McEwIng, Corvallis- W.
C Mattnewa. Toronto; Wm. K. McClure.
Seattle: L. L. Rosenthal, M. Macksen. Chi
cago; W. S. Danley, St. Louis; G. I?. Mc-I-eod.
Astoria; Mr. and Mrs. v. H Jensen,
Chicago; S. Hexter. H. I,. Dangler. New
York; M. Pfaelzer. Chicago; C. F Wile
Rochester: A. E. Saurek. H. J. PerL Nev
York; Ed Lezunsky. San Kranclaco: A. M.
AND BARN.
MARY OF ARGYLE
I have heard the mavis singing
His love song to the morn;
I have seen the dewdrop clinging
To the rose just newly born ;
But a sweeter song has cheer 'd me,
At the evening's gentle close;'
And I've seen an eye. still brighter
Than the dewdrop on the rose
Twas thy voice, my gentle Mary,
And thy artless winning smile,
That made this world an Eden,
Bonny Mary of Argyle.
Though thy voice may lose its sweetness,
And thy eye its brightness, too ;
Tho' thy step may lack its fleetness
And thy hair its sunny hue;
Still to me wilt thou be dearer
Than all the world shall own ;
I have loved thee for thy beauty,
But not for that alone :
I have watch 'd thy
And its goodness was the wile
That has made thee mine forever,
Bonny Mary of Argyle.
Mansfield. C. C. Morton. New Tork Mr
and Mrs. Chas. Korten. Winona: Mrs. M.
Raftue. Miss Rattue. Chicago; F. D. Maefee.
Kdmundton: A. J. Pixley and wife. Chi
cago; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Little. Buffalo;
ii . ,jrna' an Francisco: Mrs. Mary J.
Pai'',-t M1" Marie Halve. Indianapolis: H.
V" ?'b?i- Boston; W. R Rehkre3el. Chlrsgo;
J. Mundy. A. E. Rea.me u r,.Hi...
Medford: P. v Mnmh ,- Krlu. ,
Conner. Johnson City: 'c. K. Thomas. Chi-
cago; F V Taylor. Los Angeles; J. I..' Vau
t '""aa'Mpnia: o. R. Andrews. Seattle:
Yancisco:
Oilman. !R
Merritt. Santa Barbara
w. oavaite. Seattle: C W
Sur, T i-'-.l- . w' "In"?ean. C. P. Buck. Jr.,
i...ujl, c. rs. nazen. .Bridal Veil.
l??l'':0rW?n F- v- Tyor. Dos Angeles;
m. tj homDon Mrs. H. P. Hammer.
Kn.ma Hammer. Cooperstown; James M
wOU,D' ,Jun,c.a": T p Mack. Indianapolis;
Crosklll New York City; M. J. Car
rigan. c. J. Kennedy. T. Black !einrie
William Ferdon. C. H. HarHs. W. TEN
w.'le YOrt: s- Schleslngev. William H.
Hot J'rncl?f0: Walter M. Pierce.
Hot Lake; F. L. Meyers, w. H Holmen
fmPn L? grande; Tonl M. Shields. Sea"
tu C- Hallbera;. San Francisco; W. C.
Anderson G. F. Falrgrove. Detroit; A Mag
Sn rrd ?fte: B. W. Mcintosh.
Francisco; J. R. Smith, Seattle; M. W.
Hauck. Tacoma; M Hills. Victoria- M
Si? dsn- sPokane; William Hannon. Dun
toTAi. r,D JJones- Seattle; Chris Johnson.
wiPoder; A- -"ls Lake City
-Jl M- B,",cn- '" Dawson. Cath
Brady. Martins Ferry; c. S. Crane
Orand Forks: J. R. Smith. city: K c l-w-ater.
Spokane; R. p. Kearns. ' San Fran
cisco; J. F. Weaver. Los Angeles" H K
f-nB,r,WaA,a ,Walla; W J- U'moiv.r?:
c dv-.J? O. Dunbar and wife. Olympla.
wire M." m ?ou,?-!rL John Hobln
x- ir ?r?" Le t-achen. Castle Rock
.. H Kimball. Seattle; J. c Wood Lo.
Anceles; Rich L. Howell and wife
l . .. - . . , . ' oeutcrt,
Port-
vl-' iw V.- . ferina Arnold,
. W. Watson. X .1 T,
Spokane:
and wife.
Frl
I
tagle. Llttell; George M. Derm.. 'a..,.u
L. Jacobson. Chicago. wt
mJ? 5"tos 'W- w Woodard. Mlnneapo-
Cullough Echo; B McNy .ntVfe.2
S- 3 . Al'l'lfham, Coburg; Edw.
Henr. r, . ODUrg;
Edw.
v xr .j:ir' "Vtchlnson. Ginlock:
F. K. Easter c a T.u"n,"?.n- Gfnlock;
T. Davidson t..""'""-- "''amook; H.
Ashland: G. w ?jVi 7, ' 1-aughrln.
Mrs.
C. E. Kli.. ii.."?'"'. "anosco;
W . nnnilwl.. a " '
r n i -.."' .""'m; i . i;. Wallace.
W. L Lvons K.i.. u"ay'..la" Beach:
rancisco: H r, n V.
F
kane
M2sdearEl' v V'rSff Dallas
Stanley, city- ' j'm1. S,a""--. E-
M. Geren. city; Q g,C,H"', ty; H.
Willemma: E r fcli.l1enal,d wire.
w York: P c D.,.. .-i1"' ? u Wuay.
Creek.
Burt and wife. Battle
B. Randleman, Baker
The Impertal
City; R. L. wilao
M . W h It'e, Cat ii I a in e M Iss verl on : M rs" c!
lamet; E F hZISZI.' J? " t?"'OT' Cath
Sodburg Mr." w1"," Valley; Mrs.
roruana; H. R
J. B Small.
r'wff S.-,.Br-"' J?ver; w"h:
JarlnerrrA.rnetteMrs JM
S.''p,a Ingram. ihaAon : e. m Del
w"."""5:?- .w-. Matlock. Pendleton: .
Boise: ' , r-cen"."n; ' .,w . Carpenter,
West. I.a Grande:
N. K.
R- E. William, f,.,;.." i n" melton;
K Innea m J
Airs.
. Mrs.
Johnson. Corvallis- c 'w Tohn.on cW'
MURkK W P?rt "1 wl'e? XVc
M. Rathbum. city: C w it Q .
wife. Cathlamet; F. J frill. xs"n,i
Cisco: R. 1. wil.onJ- Woburn" a?."
Moore. Seattle: R. F. Bishop Salem- c
Munson, J. D. Carey Chicago- M t oV
McMlnnvllle: D. J. Cooper TheDile w'
Sadler. Hood RlveV; MraV XPr c'ong-
gam GushyTxe Mun.enn WJonT 'ri. li.
JeICR.0mb"rDefro,,tfrM cT i XL x'Sd
ithy-san rfs. ' ? SL.l
i-vW lUrK KPn RnaAiAle o -
X
ne. Minneapolis; Walter J Penoer Rt. h- 1'arkar v.-Ka,.. u n , ,,-Ane"1 M
A0Homoh.,V- t?1""!?"-- B"hoP? Chicago; j n" Hanlfe cHvBtha Pro.?-
ertw r" J ,Welar. Chadron; F. c
T. William, pi. i- i-ar-ayette:
H. C. HannonT SeaUle- wii"rUeley: Mr
heart, dear Mai
iry,
don, Gertrude Congdon. Cathlamet- t v
M oore.
Batmvla: R. k. r..M.r V;i'.L:
burg; J.
F. Faulkner and familv. r,.
. watrr: Rose T tviiri- xr -J.
Do,y- M- S. Hassan. Chicago Ua' U
River; E. B. Harrl
. ..o -i. nsrin J. R Phiilln. it jk
l-wi and wife. Scotts Mtni- wATi
ary Resldan.
I rolter r.H i J :
farer. Albany; Eido
ey BWm 71"? s " C- Person.- bVc
i ,,WnV w h,,t- Catlln; J. D. Gould and
family; Dufur; A. M. Kelaay. Dallas F
Pfa"nSKA,bany: F- M Slm7.on. Sheridan:
"auvfe"."!"', Val"?:J N H McKy
gauvte s. J. I. May. Independence- Katie
CedlMn abt"-: HrP- Rnn "H Lee
Lode- c h: r-t .L' Alderman. Rose
i-oage. c. H. Choate. E. E Babcock I
f-JChS,',,'ri. EvanlabcoV,o..t:
! J- fc-mkros. La. Center: E. J Dlllree. t
H. Dlllree. Goldendale; M! D?eV Van
couver; R. R. Keys. HarrlsburgT G D
Boney and family. St. Helens; I H Mc-lonSeli-
Shedd: Clara Lundberg. Clear Lake
A. McKanael. Salem; B. R. Blrklns. SeatUe
The C ornrlln. tA r " i ...
Y t Krinrat-. ttm-W .
ii- t i.":--- '-'Wt"i---. i ia.
" ' ouruepea, city;
Charle. F
uiaivc, iew lOrK;
C. B Graves anil
nananun, la.;
fnlnmhii. . 1 . l .. " . . . .
C. B. Delany and wife
. . V j J"1" an. ifnirie, London.
J-ngland; S. K. Robinson. Berkeley; H W
Huneke. W. L. Whlunore. Chicago; J w'
Rogers and wife. Salt Lake; T. H. Larke
battle: J- W. Martin, city: R. c. Kelsey
and wife. Woodburn; Edward Rhoades.
Seattle; C. C. Llghtfoot. Astoria; George
Hobard and wife. White Salmon; T. O Field
Chicago; E. C. Byford. Kansas City; Mrs"
Certon and daughter. Wilmington; Chaa
X. boloman. Salt Lake; T. L. Redford. Se
attle. The Calumet J. E. Cavern. San PTan
cisco; C. J. HUderbrand. c. Kattenbracker
and wife. Chicago: Bert Anderson, San
Jranclsco; Robert Feuner, city; James Davi
Bu'te F- S. Carter. Kelso; H. oJnea and
wife. Coon Rapids: Mlsa F. Jones Coon
Rapids: F. C. Rathman. Los Angeles; D.
albreath. city; B. Spencer. Oregon (Sty
R. G. Adams and wife. Spokane; L. Pence
and wife, city; Mrs. Thornton. Kansas Cttv
M. D. Caldwell. Philadelphia; c Miller'
f.an Francisco; R. Smlthe. San Mateo: t'
McCann. New York; c. S. Toung Chicago
. F. Sevier, Louisville; Merrill Nash. Sac
ramento: Walter Grlwwold. L. Page. Orden
v.,
(EstaWlshed lg7)
An Inhalation for
Whooning-Couah, Croup,
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Diphtheria
Ioea It not seem mora ffetiv to broatho la a
remedy for dlseaMa ol-tha breathing orgaa tvhaa
to taka tha ramady into tfaa stomach?
Creaoleiii nrM Wmnia tha air. tadorad
strongly aatUptio, la carried over tha dltoaaod
arfaco with eTery breath, g'lTia prolonged and
constant treatment. It la iiwatuabla to mothers
wiw tmaii child ran.
. uu,uio) oeii.r
than Cresolene AjDtiaeptio
Throat Tablets.
Bend 5a In postage
for sample bottle.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Send postal for d
PUt Booklet.
Vaio-Cresolro Co
Its) Fulton Strast,
Nw York.
RAYOCEAN
Making tha right kind of
beach resort is a tremendous job
you'll realize it after reading the
Sunday papers.
p. prior aan I . y t.,