TJiE MOKMMi UKtGO.MAN, TLiiSOAY, 31 A V 4, 1DOD.
GOVERNOR STRIKES
UNPOPULAR
CHORD
Hughes Practically Alone
Support of New York Di
rect Primary Bill.
in
EXECUTIVE LOSES GROUND
legislature Adjourns Without En
acting Single Measure of His,
and Leaders Declare He
Is Politically Dead.
ST I.LOTD F. LONERGAN.
KBW YORK, May 1. (Special.) Gover
nor Hughes has at last got the Legisla
ture oft his hands. When the lawmakers
quit Albany, they did so after they had
killed every bill in which he was inter
ested. "We have demonstrated that anything
he wants will not be granted." said one
of Tim Woodruffs chief lieutenants to
day, "and he can easily see that it will
not do him any good to recall us to an
extra session this year."
All the big men who have been busily
orating at Albany since January last, are
thoroughly convinced that Governor
Charles Evans Hughes Is politically dead.
And they do not mince words when they
add that they are mighty glad of it.
When the session opened, the Gover
nor, In his message, urged the passage
of various laws, Including his direct nom
inations and Massachusetts ballot
schemes. Bills embodying his ideas were
promptly drafted, and enthusiastically re
ferred to appropriate committees.
Head Off Kxtra Session. .
Under ordinary circumstances the meas
ures would never again have seen the
light of day, as both Republicans and
Democrats were determined to kill them.
But fearing that an extra session would
result, the leaders decided to show their
strength by adopting an unusual course
of procedure.
Acting under orders, the various bills
were reported adversely. Then in each
house the recommendations were upheld
by an overwhelming vote and with much
display of enthusiasm.
Under the circumstances, the Governor
has no excuse for an extra session. The
bills. In which he is interested have been
"considered and a second attempt to
force them through would only be an
additional and useless expense.
Even Independent legislators admit that
the Governor did not strike the popular
keynote when he launched his fight for
direct nominations. Kor example. Assem
blyman Haines, of Winchester, says:
"When the direct nominations bill was
Introduced, I hustled around and secured
60 copies of the bill, so as to be able to
supply calls from my constituents. Up
to date. I have disposed of exactly five,
and the others .seem to be a drug on the
market."
Will Continue His Fight.
The Governor has told his personal
friends that he intends to continue his
'campaign of education" and hopes for
better luck next time. During the com
ing months he will speak in many cities
and at various county fairs, and boost
his pet project all he can. Like all re
formers, he is serenely confident of final
success.
Although the Governor and various in
dependent newspapers have been pound
ing away at the subject for many weary
months, they have utterly failed to arouse
the interest of the ordinary run of vot
ers. Mverybody -was all "het up" over the
crusado against gambling, and the Sen
ators and Assemblymen did not dare to
disregard public sentiment. Now they are
convinced that there is no real feeling in
the matter, and are not afraid to turn
the Governor down.
That this view of the situation is cor
rect, is shown by the fact that the Dem
ocrats did not endeavor to make political
capital out of it. They could easily have
thrown the bulk of their votes to the
Governor's side of the fence and still
have defeated the bills, but they decided
that they had nothing to gain by so do
ing. In fact, the only Democratic Sen
ators who went on record for the direct
nominations were the three men from
upstate, and these Democrats are gener
ally found on the opposite side from the
men of Tammany Hall.
Only One Club Favorable.
Outside of the Young Republican
Club of Brooklyn, no well-known or
ganization has gone on record in favor
of the new style of nominations. In
fact, the antis have had the best of the
argument up to date.
Abe Gruber. regarded as one of the
best informed of the local Republican
leaders, has been Quietly canvassing his
dtstrlct. and is free to admit' that there
is mighty little sentiment in favor of
the legislation demanded by the Governor.
"And do not forget," he added, "that
this is a strong Hughes district. The
voters are not opposed to the Governor.
Quite the contrary. But they cannot
see the advantage of annulling our
present excellent primary laws. Under
them we have made nominations that
have met -with general approval, and I
do not believe that good men have been
turned down, at least not as often as
they would be under a system of. di
rect nominations.'
Congressman Herbert Parsons, the
Republican leader of New York County
advances a novel reason for his oppo
sition. He says:
"People must not forget that this
county is overwhelmingly Democratic,
except in a few districts, and that we
Republicans have an awful time to get
candidates as it is. Often It takes a
"still hunt on the part of the leader to
locate a man who is willing to make a
race for the Senate or Assembly, when
he knows in advance that the chances
re heavily against him. How are we
going to Induce these men to enter the
primaries, when we are almost com
pelled to sandbag them now to get
them on the ballot?"
Good Only in Theory.
"I have devoted a great deal of study
to the subject of direct nominations,"
Mr. Parsons continued, "and I am- con
' vinced that it does not work out well
In practice, no matter how line It
sounds In theory.
"Look at the mix-up in Oregon, for
example. And study the results In
other states. For my part. It looks as
If the best thing to do is to let well
enough alone." '
A member of the late Legislature
was asked today to explain Just what
the lawmakers had done to carry out
the Governor's numerous recommenda
tions, and he replied with a smile:
"We have carried out his ideas in re
gard to the safeguarding of the. forests
f the state against tires, and have
given fair and careful consideration to
his suggestions regarding the pollution
of the streams of the state."
One other concession that - the law
makers have made is to provide for the
appointment of numerous commissions
to consider the Governor's pet schemes
and report to the next Legislature.
t or example, a joint committee win
struggle with the direct primary prob
lem and announce what they think
about it some time in February or
March. 1910. Another crowd will yawn
over the proposed charter for New
York City, and take sucn action as m
coming Mayoralty election may indi
cate. And a third will gravely probe
into the Public Service Commission,
which is anxious to obtain increased
powers.
All of these are matters in which
Hughes is personally interested, and
naturally the political bosses do not
want to move in the matter without
the greatest care and deliberation.
If they take any action next year,
unless there is a surprising change in
public sentiment, it will greatly sur
prise political experts.
GREAT EXODUS OF
SULTAN'S HAREM
Abdul's Women Leave Palace
in Droves; Their Number
Prodigious.
ALLOW CASH FDR TOUR
CONGRESS I-IKEIjY TO GIVE
TAFT TRAVEIi PAY.
President Plans Extended Trip and
People Tell Congressmen
AYhat They Think.
OREGON I AX NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, April 24. If there is any legiti
mate way of doing- it. Congress is very
likely, during' the special session, to re
tract its action of last February cutting
off the $25,000 appropriation for the Pres
ident's traveling expenses. Since the
Presld?nts salary -was raised to $75,000,
butf without an allowance' for travel, .it
has been noised around that President
Taft would like to take an extended trip
this Summer through the South, the
West and Alaska. But It has also been
stated that the trip will not be as long
as the President or the people would
like because of the tremendous expense.
Some of those men in -Congress who
were most persistent in their objection
to increasing the President's salary, and
who protested most vigorously against
the appropriation for traveling -expenses,
now find that -the people of their states
would like to have the President visit
them this Summer. Such men are hear
ing from home. In consequence there
has been a marked softening of heart,
and many law-makers have changed their
opinion on this subject.
A deficiency appropriation hill will have
to be passed before adjournment to de
fray the expenses of the Census Office.
Senator Jones of Washington will urge
the adoption of his amendment to that
bill, appropriating $25,000 traveling ex
penses for the President. If the amend
ment is not knocked out on a point of
order it stands a reasonable chance of
passing. Mr. Jones voted for the in
crease in the President's salary and for
the traveling allowance as well. He is
very anxious that Mr. Taft should visit
his state this Summer and stop off at
the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition at
Seattle. Therefore he is. particularly ac
tive in pressing his amendment. He
has received assurance from many Sena
tors that they will stand by him when
the census appropriation is being made.
FIRE STARTED IN REVENGE
Blaze in Chinese Gambling: Den Is
Thought to Be Incendiary.
. .
N That losers in gambling games set
fire to a Chinese rooming-house at
Second and Taylor streets about 9
o'clock last night is the theory ad
vanced by Orientals as to the origin of
a blaze that did several hundred dol
lars' damage. A portion of the third
story of the building, which is frame,
was destroyed, and the second floor
damaged by water.
The property is owned by Dr. W. L.
Wood and rented to Charlie Tong, who
sub-lets it to other Chinese. The police
say that gambling games have been
conducted there and Orientals who
would talk about the matter intimated
that the flames, which started in a
kitchen on the third floor, were set
in a spirit of revenge by disgruntled
gamblers.
CARTRIDGES ALL EXPLODE
Shatter Factory, Kill Boy, Injure
Man. and Woman.
OAKLAND, Ca!., May 3. An explosion,
the cause of which has not been deter
mined, shattered the cartridge shell-filling
house at the Selby Smelting & Lead
Company's plant at Vallejo Junction to
day, causing the death of William Aljets,
a 16-year-old boy employed in the plant,
and the serious injury of Foreman Sam
uel Cunningham and Miss Violet Cooper.
A half dozen others were slightly injured.
CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE
Salt Lake. The plant of the American
Smelting & Refining Company, at Murray, is
silent today on account of the strike of 400
of its employes for higher wajes.
Salt Lake Because of a case of scnrlet
fever in a tourist car, 26 passengers are
quarantined here indefinitely. A 10-year-old
son of Mrs. TomUnson, of Sheridan. "Wy on
Is the victim.
Mount Vernon, 111. A dynamite bomb was
the means employed by Carson Martin, a
farmer, 45 years old, living In Belle Rive.
south of this city, to commit suicide. He
left a letter decartng his Intention to take
his life.
Terre Haute. . Ind. The Terra Haute
Liquor Association has prepared a petition
to the City Council for an ordinance which
will gradually reduce the number of sa
loons one-half. The limit is to be placed
at one for 50O persons. Jt is believed that
this will have an influence against voting
the county dry.
New York. Count Laszolo Szechenyl, who
married Miss Gladys Vanderbilt. has been
appointed to a portfolio in the new Cabinet
in the Hungarian government. When the
Count and Countess arrived in America In
the middle of April they planned to remain
a. considerable time. On April i!4 the Count
was imperatively recalled to Hungary.
Newark. N. J. Rev. Henry R. Rose, pas
tor of the Church of the Redeemer und one
of the most noted leaders of the Emman
uel movement, at the opening of the serv
ice Sunday asked all the ladies to remove
their hats. A majority of them wore the
huge peach-basket or beehive variety of
millinery. The hats came off without ex
ception. Chicago. Ralph M. PeArson. a member of
the Jackson Park Yatchlng Club, will un
dertake a cruise of M00 miles on his motor
boat, Catherine M. He .left Chicago Monday
and will crutee down the drainage canal and
Mississippi River Into the Gulf of Mexico,
up the Atlantic Coant to the St. Lawrence
River and return to Chicago by the Great
Lakes. Pearson will be accompanied by
his mother.
HIS PLOTS UNCOVERED
Documentary Evidence That He In
stigated Adana Riots and Had
Arranged Massacre and
Looting in Capital.
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 3. Since the
deposition of Abdul Hamid there has
been an exodus dally of the women of
the Imperial harem from the Tildiz
Kiosk. Forty-five caTriages, each con
taining two or three women, left the
city yesterday and -JS more were seen
proceeding to Stamboul today. It is evi
dent that the total number of fair pris
oners in the palace must have been pro
digious. Pala?es have been set apart
for their accommmodation, but in the
present condition of the country their
fate is pathetic.
ABDUL'S SASGIINARY PLOT
Documents ProvHe Intended to
Bathe Capital in Blood.
CONSTANTINOPLE. May 3. Docu
mentary evidence has been discovered
among the records of the telegraph of
fice here of the knowledge of tha Con
stantinople authorities that massacre
ucci piannea ior tne Adana dis
trict, and that they were to coincide
with the political events, here.
Other papers have been found Indi
cating also that the conspirators at the
palace acted in the Sultan's name in
preparing the military mutiny of April
Lists of houses, with notes on h
kind of loot to be found therein, were
discovered on some of the prisoners
now in custody. The arrangements in
cluded a general massacre of foreigners
in Constantinople, including the diplo
matic representatives, on April 24.
The Turkish Cabinet resigned today.
The present situation is bewildering,
and' no one can tell what the outcome
will be. This latest ministry was ap
pointed April 30, with Tewfik Pasha as
Grand vizier.
BODIES SWING BEFORE CROWDS
Thirteen MurMerers Hanged in Early
Morning at Constantinople.
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 3. Thir
teen civilians and soldiers, sentenced
by the military courts to death for
murder, were hanged in different parts
of Constantinople at 4 o'clock this
morning.
Major Youssef, his son and three
other men, who killed the Syrian Dep
uty, Emir Mohammed Arslan, in front
of the. Parliament, were executed on
the spot where they committed the
crime. Five others were hanged at the
entrance of the Ministry of War, and
three men at the Stamboul end of the
Galata ' bridge. At the breast ' of each
criminal has been pinned a large plac
ard in Turkish, setting forth the sen'
tence of the court. Around the foot
of- the gibbets on the bridge the early
morning buying of fruits, flowers and
vegetables proceeded, while the bodies
were in full sight of the great crowds
that made tlieir way over the bridge
between Stamboul and Galata.
Major Youssef was commandant of
the first battalion of the Seventh Regi
ment. Among the noncommissioned
officers executed was Hamid Bin Ye-
char, a sergeant in the fourth bat-
tallion of the Salonica Chasseurs. The
men executed on Galata bridge were
.guilty of the murder of Lientenant
Kits. Priests prayed with the con
demned men 24 hours before their ex
ecution.
The bodies were left hanging until
this afternoon -and were seen by at
least 100.000 persons.
Mourad, editor- of the newspaper Na
zim, is being tried by court-martial to
day. ,
Coal Property Under Hammer.
EUGENE, Or., May SWSpecial.) The
Lproperty of the Spencer Butte Coal &
Petroleum Company was sold at Sheriff a
sale today for $438.79. The property con-
C. X. Black Dies Suddenly.
Charles N. Black, of 201 Fourteenth
street, die- suddenly last ntght between
7 and 7:30 o'clock, apparently from heart
disease. He was an employe of the
Brown Printing company, 65 years of
age. With his son. R. E. Black, he had
been rooming at the above number for
several months, and had been complain
ing for some time of trouble with his
heart. Last night the son went away for
a few minutes, and when he returned the
father was found dead on a sofa. The
Coroner, was notified and the body was
removed to the undertaking rooms of
Dunning," McEntee & Gilbaugh, where a
post-mortem examination will be made
today. Mr. Black had lived in Portland
for three years.
Gotch Throws Reimer Twice.
DES MOINES, la., May 3 Frank
Gotch, world's champion wrestler, de
feated Jesse Reimer, of Des Moines, to
night in two falls of 18?i and 15 minutes,
respectively. Arrangements were made
after the match for a finish bout between
Dr. Roller and Reimer here in June.
Tv
he Gordon Hat
Three words that
make three dollars
do the work of five.
Gordon
at
$3
The Gordon De Luxe $4.00
sisted of 160 acres of land and tools and
machinery that cost many hundred dol
lars. Several thousand dollars had been
spent altogether in the development of
the properties which seemed to be near
the paying point when the company
failed.
Trolley Directors Re-elected.
' At the annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Oregon Electric Railway Com
pany, held yesterday afternoon, directors
were unanimously re-elected to office to
serve for one year. The directors are:
Charles M. Piatt, A. C. Bedford, A. Z.
Mitchell, George Barclay Moffat, W. A.
White, of New .York, and Edward Cook
ingham and G. W. Talbot, of Portland.
The meeting was held in the offices of
General Manager Talbot in the Corbett
building.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland H. G. Sheyllng New York:
J. Raymond. H. H. Holmes. W. G. Dick
son, O. T. Mead, San Francisco; William
Rm. ' Jr., and wife. Billings; L. O. Joll,
New Tofk; L. J. Landell. R. G. Smith, G.
G. Pratt. St. Paul; It P. Smith, L. L.
Long, San Francisco; J. T. Huggard, Winni
peg: O. W. Peck, J. E. Brldgett. Minne
apolis; C. C. Ward, Seattle; J. H. Magee
and wife, San Francisco; R. J. Rendwood
and wife, W. B. Nettleton, G. Merrick.
Seattle; J. M. Cleland. G. A. Cleland, Chi
cago: E. S. Toothe. New York: H. W.
Morgan. San Francisco; J. H. Stedman and
wife. St. Louis: R. Kuhn. Detroit; S.
Boukofsky. Mrs. C. W. Thomson and
mother. New York; E. Allen, San Fran
cisco; George B. Cramer. II. F. Locke,
A. Adams and wife New York: Stuart,
Chicago: A. D. Hines, D. Erderick. New
York; M. L. Latz, San Francisco; M. H.
Greenbaum and wife, Louisville; J. O.
Wrayton, J. F. Finley, New York: J. H.
Donnelly, Chicago; A. t. Andrews, New
York; M. I. Browdey. St. Louis; R. Kuhn,
C. Cinghton. Cleveland; Miss F. Alder. Chi
cago; M. O. Wilder. New York; Miss G.
Allen. Seattle: L. M. Herman. L. Moss,
Chicago; J. Grundy. New York; W. H.
Carter, Boston; W. Floeckher, New York;
W. J. Pratt, San Francisco; Thomas J.
Crean, New York; D. W. Clark. San Fran
cisco: J. S. Carroll, Chicago; M. Bomett,
Charles Keidel, Jr., J. M. Haley, New
York; J. Gross. J. A. Rltson. Seattle; H. C.
Rice. M. Hlrshberger. New York; E. J.
Fleschmann. Denver; V. C. Murphey. Seat
tle; George Sller, Chicago; H. W. Beattey.
Seattle: Jessie E. Scott. St. Paul: Mr. and
Mrs. K. W. Blackwell. Montreal; T. Sleneau.
Port Huron; William Dixon. Seattle; M.
M. Tounshend. Scranton; J. E. Hill, Jr.,
Schenectady; J. N. Gilbert, H. B. Row
land. Chicago: M. A. Goldlng, Indianapolis:
Mrs. W. A. Shannon. Drain.
The Oregon P. C. Morion, city; R. Hart
ford. Detroit; N. N. Craig, Chicago: Mrs.
L. R. Merton, city; John Larson and wife.
Aberdeen; C. P. Livingston and wife, city;
Fred E. Zimmerman, Salem; Mrs. E. Kri
enbubl. Spokane: F. O. Moburg. Omaha;
Charles A. Ingalls. Boston; Frank Arring
ton, St. Louis; C. A. Brand, St. Paul; O.
C. Stetch, L. A. Dodge, Seattle; R. W.
Talmase and wife. Omaha: A. C. Conway,
Center; J. F. Chrathman. San Francisco;,
Eugene Lorton, Walla Walla; H. J. Schaef
fer, Seattle; Frank H. Green and wife. Ab
erdeen; Mrs. W. "W. Gleason, Spokane; J.
W. Morton. Hood River; Mrs. A. A. Jcssup,
Boise; Mrs. C R. Bramer. Portland; W. B.
Hall, Denver; J- O. Sails. Tacoma; H. F.
Hull. 1909; N. H. Kimball, Seattle; C. W.
Korllne, Seattle: Charles A. Ingalls, Bos
ton: C. H. Harris. J. Simonson, Miss Wine
man. Chicago; W. W. . Slorah. Spokane;
Henry Brewer and wife. Texas; D. C. Has
low, Chicago: F. N. Foot. St. Paul; L. M.
Bacon, Kansas City; Edith C. Haines, Pasa
dena; R. C. Miller, Cordova; C. W. May
nard, Olympia; O. C. Potter. Lincoln; Wil
liam Van Norden, New York; G. W. Dor
man, St. Paul: J. C. Woodard, Mrs. J. C.
Woodard, Cleveland; Benedictine Sisters,
Portland.
The Perkins C. H. Reeves. C. L. Harold
and wife, Spokane: j. w. lynum. nose
burg: D. M. Trumble. Z. Rose and wife. In
dependence; G. H. Gates, Hlllsboro; B.
Kaufmann. Seattle; Dr. J. A. Baker, Sas-
s. p. Stewart. Philippines: H. T.
Adams. New York: I. M. Adams. Bert
Adams. Atlantic City; John A. Weaver.
Cleveland; N. N. Harper, Boston: T. T. Shel
ley. Mannot; K. B. Merrill. Albany: F. L.
Wepter, Jefferson; W. L. Cane, Bay City;
G. B Hatt, Heppner; W. B. Miner. Salem;
V. a' Huntzell. McMinnville; W. D. Camp
bell. Slletz: E. Nowaton and wife, San
Francisco; Miss Warden, Chicago; E. Mc
Tfcnnev. Milwaukee: R. E. White, Van
couver, B. C. : Mrs. W. G. Whitney, Sea
side; IT S. Rowe ana wire, banla Cruz;
p A. Miinro, city: W. R. Macheth, Astoria;
W. P. Klllen. Pittsburg; N. Jensen, Seattle;
H. G. Ort. Oakland; J. F. Nash. Chicago;
Grant Key. La Grande; C. H. Bishop,
Pomeroy: O. Wagner, city: a. c. Andrews,
Los Angeles: J. I. Casper, J. J. Abbott,
Denver; William Riefenberg and wife, city;
J F. Farley, San Francisco; H. I. Mll
irirrt nd wife. Los Angeles: F. W. Pumphrv,
Tacoma: H. M. Cooper and wife. Union:
I Tucker and wife, Columbia: G. A. New
ell. Wallace: H. C. Westerfleld. Estacada;
Mrs. M. L. Mpiesnart. r orest Grove.
The Imperial A. P. Burnstead, Dundee:
G. O. Hurt, city; 5. .H. KODienoon. Seattle;
I J. J. Kelly; F. H. Storey. Seattle; S. C.
1 Trask. F. B. Roberts, Jordan; E. B. Bratzel.
Appetite Calls
For food which promotes a prompt flow of the diges
tive juices - an
' "
I
addition
plying
ment.
to sup-nourish-
Post
Toasties
is a most
delicious answer .
to appetite. '
It is, at the
same time, full of
the
food-goodness of
White Corn, and
toasted to a crisp
delicious brown.
The Taste Lingers"
Regular -Lines
Dis
played at Our
New Location
Second and
Washington
Our Cash
Clearing Sale
Surely Ends
Saturday Night
That means that you've
exactly five days left for
buying "Sorosis," "Walkover"
and other good shoes at much
less than regular.
Of course we don't promise
you that you'll find every
size in every style, but you
are pretty sure of finding
your fit in some style or other
that will please. Prices are
on the downward slant
like this:
$3.85
$2.95
Buys "Sorosis," "Walk
over," and other good
kinds of Men's and Wom
en's Shoes and Oxfords of
Black and Tan Vici and
Patent Leather that sold
at ?5.00.
Buys "Sorosis," "Walk
over," and other good
kinds of Men's and Wom
en's Shoes and Oxfords of
Vici Kid, in Black and
Tan, that sold at $3.50.
$3.35
"Sorosis," "Walk
and other good
50c
Buys
over, :
kinds of Men's and Wom
en's Shoes and Oxfords of
Black and Tan Vici and
Patent Leather that sold
at $4.00.
Is the price 3ou can buy
some Slippers at. But no
matter what Slipper you
select, you'll find that the
price is very low indeed.
Knight Shoe Company
267 Washington Street, Bet. Third and Fourth
Salem; C W. Fulton, Forest Grove; E. Tj-
Huntington, Wm. Beack, Astoria; H. M.
Guthrie. Long Beach ; W. J. Stevenson,
E I Bradley and wife, G- A. Gilliam.;
J p Wallace, city; Geo. Stevenaon, J. J
Stevenson. Mrs. Geo. Stevenson, Elgin; Dr.
Anderson, city; A. Oppenhetmer, San Fran
cisco; V. pulver, Owossa; J. R. Jones, city;
W. C. Montgomery, St. Paul; R. Potter and
wife city 1- Potter and son, city; H. Potter
and wife and child, city; B. K. Badger, San
Francisco ; J. F. Pf eif er, Boseberg, W. J.
Perkins, Marshnejd: R. J. "Wallace, R. S.
Bean and wife, A. T. Waen, Salem; Mlas F
Kehne, Bethaltor. ill.; P. I Campbell, Mrs.
C- H. Fisher, Eugent; A. N. Loffan and
wife, Aberdeen; B- G. ' Reld, Heppner; J.
Bird and wife. Burns; W. S. Spencer, Salem;
C E. Hoffman and wife. Tacoma; L. A.
Edelsward. Seattle; Mrs. E. McBroom. Che
halls; A. M. Whallet. city; W. Perkins. Jr..
Grand Forks, Mich.; F. A. Rowell. Prlneville,
F. Engelman, lone; K- I Berry, Heppner;
Mrs. C. Murphy, Antelope; G. F. Coleman.
W Clover. Coburg; A. C. Chapman. Grand
Rapids, Mich.; E. D. Rossler, Monmouth; T.
J prince. Jr., The Dalles; J. W. Zim
merman. Eugene ; G. W. Waterbury, Wood
burn; H. E. Snyder, Aurora; R. Walter,
Miles, Mich.; F. M. Johns, F. Prlester, San
Francisco.
The St. Chrl H. W. Rowley. Kelso;
R. M. Lowe, Astoria; E. P. Teasley, Rainier;
H. P. Rae and wife, Ilwaco; Earl Perry,
city; P W. Williams, J. H. Reeve. Washing
ton; H. Van Blorksman, Cornelius; J. E.
Burnett, city ; Gus Lunow, Frank ConnelU
Hlllsbcro; H. F. Avery, Newberg; E. W.
Lafferty, Hood River; . B. McCullough. The
Dalles ; S. W. Early. Houlton ; Herman
Greene, Arleta; Adolph Loth, Leo Chaffin.
Rainier: Frank Karmft and family. New
York; Darius Fouts, Oregon City; Co as. S.
Smith, Astoria; F. Xelley. Houlton: Bob
Terry, Camas; M. W. Henderson, New York;
John Lundeen, Aurora; Ben Smith, KortU
Yakima; Julia Whittig, Mist; (.'leu Bauzer
and children. Mist: Frank Wade. Gervais;
W. A. Sneli and wife. Goble; James Gilles
pie, city ; Mrs. G. Vivian, Columbia City;
H-. Miller. Goldendale; John Pukernell, As
toria; Frank Feazle, South Bend; N. M. Mc
Kay, Sauvles; Frank Nevln. Cape Horn;
J. S. Singleton, C. H- McCray. Trout Lake;
O. E. Kellogg, city; I,. 1,. Muddle and wife.
Bellevue; F. T. Wood. Oregon City; W. G.
Bowers, Fishers; T. B. Allen, Brush
Prairie; N. Petzel. Salem; X S. Dunbar,
Cleone : R. M KJxer. The Dalles; C. Haj
trard. C. H. Tom, Rufus; G- Loper, Weiser ;
J. Malcom, Hood River; M. D. Wright, city;
F. Wilson. Rainier; H. C. Pittlekan. Kelso;
George Forest, Mosier; K. R. Harris and
wife, city; E. C. Ray, Los Angeles; O.
Skaas, San Francisco; H. Anderson. E. R.
Ross wood, N. C. Cely, P. Hanson, San
Francisco; D. F. Morrow, Kalama; Mrs. F.
Rowell, Newberg; H. Hishyson, Oregon City;
T. Quinn, F. 1. Palmer. Mosier; O. F. Moore,
Kansas City; W. Freels. Blodgett; C. Frakes,
Salem; N. -J. Bradley and wife, Montesano;
K. Taylor. J. M. Griffith. Spokane; J. H.
Hathaway, city; A. Afl Marvel, L. F. Green
lee. Boyd; J. E. Eldred. Charapoeg; F. H.
Allen, Damascus.
The Calumet F. A. Watt. Portland ; Dr.
F. B. Robinson, Pacific Grove; G. T. Field.
Oswego; E. Lounsdale, Seattle; M. R. Tip
ton, Naehvllie; Mrs. A. S. ' Bates, St. Paul;
A. A. Barr, P. Swanson, Antigo; O. S. Pin
ney, H.- S. Hudson, city; Ole Hanson and
wife, Stella; L. V. Rawllngs and wife, Seat
tle; Edwin Woolverton, Detroit; Henry W.
Snyder, Brooklyn; Mrs. F. M, Fuller, W. F.
Campbell, city; E. Nelson and wife, Seattle;
N. J. Selby, San Francisco; Charles Bock,
Cincinnati: Otto Hermann, New York; W. R.
James and family. Chicago; Mm. De Vale.
Hongkong; F. A. Kalb, Cincinnati; Mrs D.
W hitman, Minot; Hugh Melville, Kansas
City; A. R. Davis. Chicago; E. L. Earnest,
city; C. S. Stafford and wife, Boise; C.
Williams; Ed Bartb, Philadelphia; F. River
hall. Tom Stephens, B. Sh?pard. New York;
G. M. Dunlap, Baltimore; F. Turner, Seattle;
E. D. Coe and wife, Memphis; Fred Paulo,
Trenton; Jack Ward, Charleston; Ed Weber,
New York; M. Beason, Detroit ; M. Rossi,
Springfield ; R. H. Russell T,. Buchanan,
New York: M. "L. Brackman, Holyoke; J. E.
Oerow and wife, Omaha; A. A. Bianchl. B.
Bianchl, New York ; L. Heimlich, Kelso; K.
8. Cooley. A. B. Cooley, city; J. Vernon and
wife. Chicago: C. A. Youngberg. city.
The Cornelius Miss I. Dunn, Chicago;
Miss G. Stoughton, city; Miss Lucille Weber.
Miss M. McCoy. Chicago; R. S. Lewis, R. C.
Lewis. Fargo. N. D. ; R. S. 33 rats bell, Minn
eapolis; Mrs. C. W. Keene, Silverton,; I. H.
Morton and wife. Hood River; M. V. Snyder,
Aberdeen; Winifred Wilson. The Dalles; Dr.
A. Littleneld. W. H. Nelson, Newburg; J. M
Weatherford, Corvallis; Geo. Bragg, Hood
River; L. H. Elmore. Washington, D. C ;
E. B. Combs, New York: H. L. Miller, Home
Park, Mont.; Geo. H. Dreher, Tacoma; Mrs.
Wm. Henry, Seattle.
The Nortonia C. A Eastman, San Fran
cisco; Georgia Booth, Jenette Booth, Saksm ;
Lillian Burkhart. Los Angeles; T. E. Ham
ilton and family. Spokane; E. D. Monetta.
Maurice Monetta. Wava Monetta. Lena
Monetta. W. B. Monetta, the Monetta Four;
W.-D. Wisdom, Rochester; J. R. Barker,
San Francisco ; A. G. Bishop, Ames; W.
H. Healey. Milwaukee; C. C. Gairford,
Portland; Dan E. Rundlett, Tacoma: W.
J. Smith, Bellingham: Edward E. Anderson.
Chicago; James Burke. Dunsmulr; R. R.
Teal, St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Mc
Gregor. Dallas.
THE PIONEER
LIMITED
Is the train between Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chi
cago. Its route, the same as that of your letters the
7 -
mhwaSXst.paul
RAILWAY .
The Pioneer Limited leaves Minneapolis 8 P. M.
and Union Station, St. Paul, 8:35 P. M. daily. Sev
eral other trains of this railway, between the Twin
Cities and Chicago, leave at convenient .hours for
passengers from the West. The Overland Limited
to Chicago via Omaha, and The Southwest Limited,
Kansas City to Chicago, are the popular trains.
y
FULL INFORMATION ABOUT FARES AND TRAIN SERVICE SENT FREE ON REQUEST