THE MOKMA(i OKEUOMAX, 3IOM1A1', MAX lO, 1909. FATHER OBJECTED BUT GIRL HAS WAY AMERICAN MILLIONAIRE'S DAUGHTER AND NOBLEMAN SHE IS TO MARRY TODAY. Miss Nora Iselin Is to Marry Count Colleredo-Mannsfeld of Austria Today. Step PARENT WANTED AMERICAN Idea of Foreign Son-in-I,aw Distaste '. ful to C. Oliver Iselin, Sports- man and Millionaire Couple Became Engaged in Rome. NEW YORK". May 9.-(Spectal.)-Tomor-row. at the New Itochelle home of C. Oliver Iselin, millionaire sportsman, fa mous In the yachting -world, his daughter. MIbb Nora Iselin, will become the bride of Count Ferdinand Colleredo-Mannsfeld Of Austria. The Count has had to win his bride over stern parental objection. Himself an ardent supporter of all things Amer ican, Mr. Is-elin could not bear the thought of giving his only- daughter to any man but an American. Count C'olleredo-Mannsfield is secretary of the Austrian Kmhoswy at Rome, and 1t was In that city that the Count and Miss Iselin first met, while Mr. Iselin and his family were there last year. They became ensajeed to be married be fore Miss Iselin returned to this country, and the marriage would have occurred before, had not Mr. Iselin been'eo preju diced against the idea of a foreign son-in-law. Count of Good Family. The few persons in this city to whom Miss Iselin confided the secret of her engagement have al.o learned that since the Count arrived in Aiken. S. C, where Mr. Iselin and hit? wife and daughter are faying. Mr. Iselin's opposition to the match has been withdrawn. Count Colleredo-Mannsfeld comes from a princely family. His mother is the sis ter of Baron Aehrenthal. Minister for Foreign Affairs of Austria, who incited the seizure of Bosnia and Herzegovina, and so threatened the peace of Kurope. The Count's family owns a cattle near Aqulle'ja. built in 1302. The head of the bouse is Prince Joseph, who married twice, but is childless. His next oldest brother Is unmarried. The heir-apparent Is the prospective bridegroom's fath er. The Count is just 30 yearn old. Brkle-to-Be Most Beautiful. Miss Nora Iselin, who is tall and re markably good-looking, is the daughter of Mr. Iselin's first wife, a Miss Garner, who died in lSSi Miss Iselin is an ex pert ter.nis player and appeared in sev eral' Important matches at Newport. She christened the American cup defender Keliance. of which her father was man aRl.is owner. I.Bfr' June, while Miss Iselin was in l-.-ndor., she created a sensation by her beauty. At .he royal hall given by I-ady U.iti"5horot:gh. in which she was chap eroned by Mrs. Whitelaw Rrld. she was th rr.ost-talked-of woman there. When she entered the ballroom a buzz of excite ment van over the room. 9he was the . tallert girl, there, and considered one of . th most beautiful. Prince Francis of Teck engaged her for the first dance, and.it was during this dance that the nu.s of the Maharajah of Pudokotah caught in Miss Iselin's dress and ripped yards of lace from It. C Oliver Iselin. Miss Iselin's father, is a banker and a noted yachtsman. MERGER HEARING AGAIN Testimony on Harriman Combine to Be Taken In San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, May.9.-The fight of the Government against the merger of the Harriman railroads In the West will be taken up in this, city Monday, when Special Examiner Sylvester C?. Williams begins taking testimony in in vestigation of the charge that relations between the various lines are in direct violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. The matter will be finally argued be fore the 1'nited States Circuit Court of I'tah after the testimony has all been received. Hearings have already been held in New York. Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Cleveland. Chicago. St. Iouis. Salt Lake and Portland. Or. The witnesses summoned for the pres ent hearing comprise a large number .of railroad officials and business men of the city. SHAH HAS NEW CABINET Reinstated Foreign Minister Gathers Ministry of Liberals. TEHERAN, May 10 At the Shah's re quest. Said-ed-Dowhle. who was dis missed recently from the office of For eign Minister, has formed a Liberal Cab inet. He will resume his former position, while Nasir el Mulk. now a refugee in Knrope. will become Premier. Nasir el Mulk was Premier in 1907. but was ou.ted through popular demonstra tions against the delay In the execution of soldiers who had murdered two shop keepers. The Cabinet resigned at the height of the disorders and the Shah ordered the arrest of the Premier, who fled from the city. STANDPATTERS ARE CALM (Ooncluded From First Page new vistas, so that, apparently, tho end is still afar off. The xreat bulk of provisions to which objection has been made are still to be disposed of. The lead schedule will again be considered when the bill Is taken up tomorrow. In the House the Philippine tariff bill will be reported tomorrow, and an effort will bo made to consider it Thursday. There is little or no oppo sition to the measure. Northwestern People In Gotham. NEW YORK. May 9. (Special.) People from the Pacific Northwest reg istered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland J. Johnson ' at ' the HofTman, S. Veatch at the . Vi-toria, Mrs. J. L. Goldie at the Gilsey, A. S. Kldredge at tho Imperial. Poniroy. Wash. L. P. Koenlg and wife at the St. Denis. Tacoma L. C. Dennis at the Impe rial. ' F. C. Stanley and R. I Stanley at the Walcott. R. Gross. Mrs. R. Gross. J. Lewis at the Seville. Today is positively the last day for dis count on West Side 6 as bills. Head "Gas Tip.- . i , , f ''nf:"'''-' )''-.': . 7 y y i7 fji . - " . - DOUBLE SUICIDE HINTED k MRS. BOYLE SAYS DEATH IS BETTER THAN JAIL. Declares She Cannot Bear Thought of Being Old Woman When Re leased Sentence Today. MERCER. Pa.. May 9. Unless present plans are changed. James H. Boyle and his wife. Helen Anna Boyle, the con victed kidnapers, will be sentenced by Judge Williams In the Mercer County Court tomorrow for the abduction of "Billy" Whitla. - It Is certain if permitted Boyle will at tempt to tell a sensational storyw impli cating a third person in the kidnaping. Mrs. Boyle asserted tonight fhe would have nothing to say when sentenced. She added: "Jimmy has something to say and ought not to be gagged. I will not, say anything. Seriously. I want to tell you there is going to be a double suicide. I will not spend much time in the peni tentiary. I have made all arrangements and have the means " now to depart quietly and quickly. Jimmy will .do the same. "Do you think I am going to the peni tentiary for. many years'? No. sir. When my sentence would' expire- I would ' be: an old woman and I cannot endure the thought of it." DALLES BOOKLET IS OUT Business Men's League to Distrib ute Exploitation Literature. THE DALLES. Or., May 9. (Special.) Ten thcusand copies of a. booster book lot for The Dallen Business Men's Asso ciation are Just off the -press of a local printery. The pamphlets contain 24 pages of data and descriptive matter, with 14 illustrations. The cover is three-color halftone work. One of the Important features of the book is a weather table, carefully com piled by local weather forecaster S. L. Brooks, giving the climatic conditions for ten years, from 18! to 1108, inclusive. "During this time there were but three days when the thermometer registered below .ero, the coldest of the three days being 4 degrees below in January, 1907. A six-page leaflet, prepared by Secretary Patrson. of the association, containing the premium list for the second annual srhool children's industrial exhibit at the district fair, to be held in this city next October, have been distributed to the school districts of Wasco County and to the county school superintendents of Sherman and Hood River counties. The srhool children's exhibit" was one of the features of the fair last year. RED PEPPER STARTS FUSS Miscreant Fills Vancouver Theater Through Electric Fan Aperture. VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 9. (Spe cial.) It was instantaneous. At the same instant every one in the Arcade Theater last nlgrht began to wave his arm's frantically and make a noise with his handkerchief just like a sneeze was coming and it did. First one miniature little one, then a gigan tic bis one. Those of the audience down in front began to laugh at the ones in the rear, who were making- much ado just as the illustrated sonir singer came on to sing: "Just Some One to Make a Fuss Over Me." When she had started in on the chorus every person In the theater was sneezing, and the fair singer, too. Some mischievous scamp had tossed a bunch of red. real red. pepper into the current of air made by the electric fan. VENEZUELA REVOLT DIES Attempts of Castro's Friends Meets Early Failure. BORDEAUX. May 9. Passengers on the steamer Guadeloupe, who have ar rived here from Venezuela, say that friends of Castro attempted to start a revolution there, but met with failure. The situation in Venezuela appeared to be satisfactory at the time they left. Although, in their opinion, the army favors Castro, the re-election of Gomez as President appears to be cer tain. TO PORTLAND VIA WABASH (iould ltoad Extends Service to West Over Harriman System. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. May 9. The first westbound Trans-Continental train of the Wabash-Union Pacific service passed through Kansas City today. This service is the result of an agreement between the Wabash and the Harriman lines by which through trains will now run directly from St. Louis to Denver, Los Angeles and the Pacific Coast points, running over the Wabash to St. Louis and Kansas City and over the Union Pacific from Kansas City to Ogden. Utah. From bgden to Salt Lake the Ore gon Short Line tracks are used; from Ogden to San Francisco the Southern Pacific. Ogden to Portland. Oregon Short Line, and Salt Lake to Los Ange les, the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake. The service will be daily each way. Through sleeepers are carried from New York and Buffalo to the Pacific Coast, being attached to the train at Moberly, Mo., to which point they are brought from Buffalo over the Eastern lines Of the Wabash. - , WOOL PORT FREIGHT WAGOXS TRAVEL SEW ROAD FROM LAKEVIEW. Grade AVork on Highway to Be Com pleted This Week, When Macad amizing Will Begin. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., May 9. (Spe cial.) Grade work on the Klamath County portion of the Klamath Falls Lakeview road will be finished this week and equally good progress is reported as having been made on the Lake County end of the line. This assures the ship ment via the Klamath Falls gateway of the wool clip of Southeastern Oregon this year. Already freight wagons piled high with the great bags of fleece wool are de positing their- loads at Klamath Falls. This is one of .the strongest demonstra tions that has ever been brought to the people of this portion of Oregon that the proper freight rate is essential to the movement of traffic. The new wool tariff from Klamath Falls to Boston has been published, making the rate J2.07V4. and it becomes effective June 1. The work accomplished this Spring has been largely such as will afford good drainage to the earth roadway and level ing up of the grade, placing of culverts and making it as good, a road as pos sible until such time as macadamizing can be done. Certain portipns, where a firm roadbed cannot be had without macadamizing, will be given a dressing of . crushed stone as soon as it can be reached. The principal macadamizing to be done in Klamath County the present year will be ' an extension of the present stone roads adjacent to Klamath Falls. These will be extended as fast as can be ac complished with the steady employment of one crew. The plans are for a gradual development of a system of first-class highway? throughout the county, and particularly in the districts of heavy traffic and those that are now becoming densely populated. OVER ATLANTIC IN AIR Atmospheric. Current Eastward Said to Make Plan Feasible. BOSTON. May 9. A balloon trip over the Atlantic from this city to Europe is planned by Professor Henry H. Clayton, who reecntly resigned as meteorologist at the Blue Hill observatory after 16 years of duty. Professor Clayton believes he can cross the Atlantic by taking advantage of an upper or planetary current, which, his experiments have shown, fallows con stantly eastward two miles and more above the earth. He declares he can make the distance of 3000 miles easily in three or four days. As a sort of preliminary test of the possibilities of the trip. Professor Clayton Is now making plans for an air voyage from San Francisco to the Atlantic Coast. STOLEN LUTEGIVES CLEW Machinist Who Robbed Theater and Residences Is Canght. LOS ANGELES. Cal., May 9. The re covery of an ancient lute valued at $500 from a pawnshop, where it had been sold for (1. was the clew that led to the arrest of Thomas J. Bowen. a machinist, who was locked up today, charged with having stolen $1200 worth of theatrical If you want something dif ferent in yonng men's clothes, try The Lion. We're work ing up a reputation for the niftiest "good clothes' in town; 37 different models in our great Lion Special Suit at $20 The Guaranteed Kind. 166-170 Third Street. costumes and property from the Ben Greet Players and with having entered the private car of E. L. Doheny, the oil operator, and taking silverware valued at 300. Bowen was about to be released today, having served a 10 days sentence for vagrancy, when the detectives ob tained the information that resulted in his arrest. BRAVE MEN GET MEDALS REWARD SATIiORS FOR SCOTJT IN'G DANGERS OF FIRE. George H. Wheeler and William II. Gonan, Bluejackets, Honored for Work at Coqulmbo, Chile. SAN FRANCISCO, May 9. Two en Iiste"d men of the Pacific fleet, George H. Wheeler, ship fitter on the cruiser Tennessee, and "William H. Gowan, boat swain on the cruiser Washington, were presented with medals by Rear-Admiral Swinburne Saturday in recognition of sig nal courage displayed during the fire at Coqulmbo, Chile, January 20, 1909. The presentation was made on the quar terdeck of the. ship in each case, and with the crew in full dress uniform drawn up to do honor to their comrades. The cruisers were lying in Coquimbo harbor at the time of the fire, and the pwork of the bluejackets sent ashore to 'aid the firemen was all that saved fhe town from complete destruction. At one place two large tanks were lo cated one- above the other, and it was reported they contained gas or oil. Un dismayed by this, although the flames were already licking the sides of the tanks, Gowan placed a plank against them and went to the top sailor fashion. After coolly Investigating the interior he found they were full of water, and calling for an ax, he broke them open, allowing the water to deluge the Are. BLACK HAND AGAIN BUSY Three .Bombs Exploded in Chicago Residence With Xo Damage. CHICAGO. May 9. Another Black Hand outrage was perpetrated today when three bombs were exploded in quick succession in the home of Dominlck Pecorero. This followed closely upon the death of Mariano Zagone yesterday as the result of an alleged Black Hand shooting. No one was injured by the explosions. For three months Pecorero, who is re puted to be wealthy, has received letters from the Black Hand threatening him with death unless he complied with the demands for money. BANKERS SIGN PETITION Appeal to"Federal Court to Release C. W. Morse on Bail. NEW YORK, May 9. Bearing the sig natures of more than a score of men prominent in the banking and commercial world, a petition will be presented to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals tomorrow asking that Charles W. Morse, the convicted banker now in the Tombs, be admitted to bail pending a decision on his appeal. That his friends stand ready to put up almost an unlimited amount of surety is indicated by the petition. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland Mrs. Walter M. Olive, Gold cndale; W. H. Claggett, Jefferson City: T. Keog-h, L. H. Orr, Jr.. Ean Francisco; L. M. Mersereau, Elm Ira; L.ouis Coll at. New York ; Albert Lawrence, Denver; Frank No lan, city; Robert E. Smith. Roseburg-; Ben Wormser. K. Hirschner, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wolff, Aberdeen; F. J. Mio dek, H. L. Wilson. New York; W. A. Waid, W. G- Green, Vancouver; Julius Kessler, Chicago; W. . F. Culberson. San Francisco; E. A. Lawbaugh. Meriden; 8. W. Fox, Kan sas City; L- MacLean, Spokane; Elmer E. Hegs and wife. Seattle; L.. J. Lendholt. New York; H. P. HUdreth, Seattle; Ben Herbst. Charles A. Weaver. New York; Eugene C. Savoy, San Francisco; W. H. Cowles. Spo kane; Percy L. Davis, New York ; George W. Kigrey, Tillamook; A. L. Rupp, Seattle; W. E. Crumback, San Francisco; G. W. Moreley, Edward W. Moreley, Saginaw ; R. J. Cash.. Jr.. I. E. Wood. A. B. Miller, C. P. Smith, San Francisco; J. C- Kennedy. New York; S. Cabot, Benjamin Smith. Bos ton; Sam C. Max el. Sidney; Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Forney. Jr., Cleveland ; 'J. C. God help, Chicago; Miss D. MacKenzie. Los Angeles; D- E. MacXenzie and child. Los Angeles; Stanley Glfdden. Chicago; J. p. Fagan. Cincinnati; N. F. Bundage, New York; 13. P. Catfleld. Chicago; James G. Wilson, city; S. O. Vogel, New York; W. H. Thomas, San Francisco ; Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Tally, New York The Oregon Albert Brusinger, Chicago ; T. H. Cooper, Detroit D. M. Stuart. Astoria; A. J. Bull, Oakland; L. E. Prather, Twin Falls; L. R. Rutherford, Rainier; Norrls Schwarzschild, Eugene; Dr. Fields. Goodwin; Verna Hartley, Goodwin; G. C. Lennon and wife. New York; A. Peters, Seattle; Tnos S. Lowe. U. S. A. ; Frank Nolan, city; A. Fink, New York; R. J. Sickles. South' Dever fleld, Mass. ; A. Brusinger. George If. Har vey, Chicago; Frank A. Gotch, Des Moines; D. J. Grant, Seattle; W. E. Evans, - New York: Geo. C. Woolever, Chicago: J. M. Marrcott, H. Bronsteln, W. M. Tuft, San Francisco; W. H. Plum merman and wife, Michigan City; J. T. Donnelly. Baker City; H. A. Brandon. Wallowa; perry Kingston, wife and boy. Little Falls. N. Y. ; F. A. -kinner. Chicago: H. B. Johnson. FtT-ir0iv D. L. Hyatt and wife, Spokane; John StvleV I New York; John" B. Trumbull. San Fran-M Cisco; T. Wilson. Victoria ; Jos. M. Levy, city; Geo. H. Harvey and wife, Denver; I J. Phebna. Seattle; Harvey Summers, St. Louis: L. Matttiews, Albany; h. O. Thompson, J. M. Robinson. Cottage Grove; John H. Bullock. San Francisco; E. D Bird. Texas; Alfred Miller, L. A. Holt, Seattle- A. J- Eugen. Aberdeen; Wm. Coale and wife. Warren : W. W. Brown. Eugene: H. J. Schaffer. Eugene; H. M. Llpman and wife. New York; Carl Weiban, Seattle; Mm It Isn't a 'PUCK I Qr Did you ever see a 5c cigar ad that talked? They ix -I x don't. S arS can,t k td about. j iSt WITH THE HAVANA TASTE $ If iM k !iVrt1 descTft,nr and stands it. No hot air smoke but a carefully I jit i Jf blended aroma an imported Sumatra wrapper and a well seasoned ) mW-jk binder with a long leaf filler free from fire checking stems. A 1$ llSpSv narrow profit but wide sales. 4 r A11 iniported shape that adds to the quality. A ripe It smoke in a green box. Buy a box and keep them by. y'M I 1 1 1 Max Baruth. San Francisco; J. H. Gerard, Oakland. Cal.; J. A, Smith. J. P. Pal and wife, Sam Jones, Marshfleld ; C. Adams, Tygh Valley; H. F. W-atherley, T. L. Red ford and wife. Seattle; Jno. P. Church and wife. New York; Emll Klank. Chicago. The Perkins S. F. Bosnaugh, Elgin; W. H. Drake. Silverton; Thos. B. Watt, Bay City; C. Jackson, city: F. W. Eaton, Aber deen; - Mrs; McAlten, Tacoma; Mrs. L- A. Acker. San Francisco ; A. M. Adams, Den ver; J. W. Longcor and wife, city; Hugh McLain. Coos Bay; A. E. Neff. Coos Bay; John Garvin. B. J. Garrett, Spokane; Wra. Ferguson, Coos 'Bay; F. A. Gordon. Minn eapolis; S. R- Haworth. La Grand; Joe Bauer, Enterprise : E. Gibson and wife, Th-e Dalles: O. B. Rippey, Dayton; G. B. Bon, Fd. Pawlitz, Rainier; S. S. Staats. Salem; O. H. King. Cottage Grove ; H. H. Cook, Astoria; B. M. Heaman, F. K. Nolas, james Flynn. city ; E. Satlow, Kansas City; A. Lonrnur. The Dalles: F. H. Eastman, San Francisco; Lulu Kroetingers, Lewiston ; B. K. Lawson. I. Bath, Cottage Grove; I. Herman. Los Angeles; Geo.' W, Kummer, Thompson and wife. R. R. Thompson. Carl ton; W. S. Lysons, Kelso; Mtss Irene Miller, Miss Mabel Berlin, Centralia; F. Baugh man. Seattle; E. A. Watson, San Francisco; J. M. Meade, city; J. M Con ley, G T. Con ley. Denver; G-. L. Hunteskaup, Los Angeles. The Imperial J. W. Alexander. H. W. Winghart, Chehalis; Marvin Kennedy, city; L. P Monlox. Cor vail Is; C. F. McCampbell, Marshall, Ind. ; W. H- Galloway, Atlanta, Ga. ; H. H. Corey and wife, Saiem; D. W. B. Scully, Helena: Robert Ecquln; L. A. .McBride. Oregon City; F. A. Moore, Sa lrn; Edith Hens. Prairie City: Estaloa Har ris. Seattle; H. J. Monroe. Olympia; E. A. Bellknap, Prairie - City; P. H. Stephenson, Condon; C. A. Chamberlain, South Da kota; F. E. Mason. Lexington: V. A. Vin cent. Newberg; Mrs. C. W. Barr, Astoria; R. W. Van Liew, Seattle; C. F. Williams, Salem; C. Munson. Tacoma; J. C. Wilson and wife. Hood River; C. A. .Watson and wife. San Francisco; E. C. Merrill and wife. Carlton; F. M. French, Albany; J. L. Lee, Tacoma: R. Lennon and wife. Oakland ; E. K. Brown, Chemeketa; H. G. Mourer, Salem; L. C. Hurd, Eugene; L. E. Loomis. Nahcotta; H. W. Ireland. city; M. J. O'Brien. Catfmas : C. K. Beard. Hermlston ; S- J. Sargent, Asotin; H. D- Kinsman, Lewis ton ; W. H. Thompson. Boise; J. C- Ains wnrth. Pittsburg: H. D. Newcomh. Omaha: THIS IS THE BEST TIME the YEAR FOR A NEW PLATB OB BRIDGE. ' As there la little or no danger of sore gums or other troubles while Spring lasts. Our plates give the mouth a nat ural expression, and will prove a last ing comfort. X X DR. W. A. WISE Prewident and Manager. 32 Tears Established In Portland. We will give you a good 321c gold or porcelain crown for. ....... .9 ZJSO Molar crowns K.OO 22k bridge teeth. S.OO Gold or enamel fillings.......... X.OO EllVer fillings JDO Inlay fillings of all kinds SMI Good rubber plates.. S.OO The best red rubner plates....... "IStf Painless extraction. JM Painless extractions free wben plates or bridge work is ordered. Work guaranteed tor IS years. THE WISE DENTAL CO. (Inc.) The Failing: Bids;-, 3d and Wash. Sta. Office hours S A. M. to H I'. U. Sundays. & ts X. Phones A and Main 2029. ' MASON, EH R MAN & CO., Distributors, Portland, W. C. Mendall, San Francisco: Mrs. An bian, Seattle; Chas. Feht, Victoria: A. H. Halloran, San Francisco; Robert Jennings. Salem; L. s. Finseth. Xallas: F. F. Warns ley. Spokane; G. B. Johnson. Astoria; O. Jackson. Baker City; A. I.. Foster. Coun cil Bluffs: Chas. A. Davis. Denver: John Oarfleld and wife. P. H. Lannnan. Seattle; Mrs. Ous Karnholz. Waterville; Mrs. S. 11. Frazier. Berkeley: J. Marsh. Wascot; J. G. McDonald, McDonald; Joe Murphy. Prine vllle; J. C. Cooper. McMlnnvllle; Harry Emery. Corvallis; J. W. Shearer. Carrol ton: H. M. I.ewls, Indianapolis: James C. Smlthson. Newberg-; E. C. Hallowav and wife. Coquille: E. c. Moore. I. a Grande; W. A. Hussey. North Bend: Mrs. L. M. Harris, Corvallis; A. J. Smith and wife. Trout Lake; J. C. Cottrell. Memphis: A. K. Elrod. Chat tanooga: R. C. Coffey. Philadelphia: Andrew Anderson. Minneapolis: T. L.. Hargrove. Washougal; John F. Robinson, Pendleton; E. W. Oliver and wife, T-a Grande: Gusea Patton. Siilem; R. w. Walker, Albany; J. K. oL-oney. Eugene; M. L. Ayers, Baker City: R. S. Daymond. Cheyenne; Chester Miller. Denver. The St. Charles J. A. Boylan. C. R. Boy Ian. Kelso: Mrs. W. J. Thornthwaite. Bay City: E. W. Yeaser, Geo. Pees. Rainier; O. C. Kennon. M. H. Vleske, Salem: H. B. Martin, city; Posy Iaey. Mlddleton, Wm. Pearson, Gresham. M. W. Henderson, citv; A. J. Knight. McGowen: Mrs. A. G. Ander son. McGowan; Frank Gustls, city; Mrs. W. J. Davis and son. Walter Waldoraf. Ore gon City; Roy Klrcr. The Dalles; Wm. Des pres. Oakdale: C. E. Ramsev, Damascus; Gust Sopno. Ellis: A. H. Kinjr. Cottaee Idaho - Carey - Act - Lands Snake River Valley Twin Falls Country. Idaho Irrigation CompanysProject Engineering and Construction "Work by J. G. White & Co., Incorporated. 50,000 Acres Will be Opened by Draw ing, Under the Supervision of the Idaho State Land Board. Shoshone, Idaho, June 8, '09 Registration W illO pen June 1 Closes June 7, 1909 IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME TO SHOSHONE, IDAHO, AND INVESTIGATE. Write C. B. HURTT Mgr. Land Sales Dept., Boise, Idaho. SMOKE A. Santaella & Co., Makers, Tampa The Hart Cigar Co., Distributors Seattle, Spokane. Grove: Dan Sullivan, Woodland: T. L. Mon tull, Sellwood; Wm. Folti. T. H. Hathaway, city; H. C. Mason, L. L. Moore. SeattVe; W. F. Frombach. Ruperp James B. Ford. Roseburg: W. Martin, ; Hillsborn: Clara Johnson. Vancouver. B. C: L. W. Field: S. W. Dunham; F. I Hay: C. R. Davis and wife. Harrisburg: O. R. Caldwell. Estorado: O. R. Caldwell. C. B. Caldwell, Oregon City: Bert Hubbard, Marshfleld: J. N. Root. Newberg: R. L. Russel. Cleveland : B. T. Rowland. Salem: M. W. Henderson. F. Silver, city: C. F. Whitcomb. Salem: Mrs. H. L. Stephens. Coquelle; M. E. McClockey. Norway: A. J. Knight and wife. McGowen: C. Hoedle, Mill City; A. Jones and wlfe. Hubbard; R. S. Clark, city; T. G. Stroud." Eugene: Mrs. M. G. Stuart. Everett; F. M. Gill and wife. Estacada: W. C. Sloat. Hood River; L. H. Sears. The Dalles; M. V. Logan, wife and two childreu. city. The Cornelius Lu L. Foster, Baker City; R. S. Cooklngham. Twin City: F. L. Haugh ton and wife. The Dalles: T. F. Beacher and son, M. J. Francis and wife, Boston; Herman Wise. Astoria: R. F. Calland, Seattle; Katheryn Cowan. Naomi Cowan, Albanv; A. B. Weatherford. Albany; J. B. Bowen. Chas. P. Murphy. Baker City; w: F. Coleman and wife, Chicago; A. c. Blake. Bellingham: C. R. Beanaas. John ChandKr. St. Joseph; H. Van Felder and wife. Chicago; G. B. Shoot, C. C. Healey. San Francisco; E. R. Lake, Corvallis; R. B. Dale. Fort Stevens: H. H. Rockwell. Los Angeles: Mrs.- J. J. Wier and daughter, Vancouver; W. D. Harvey, city; F. Martin, Boise. ft