Morning Oregonian., June 01, 1909, Page 21, Image 21

BURGLAR
CAUGHT
Walter Gadsby Nabs Robber
Whom Sister Saw Enter
Brother's House.
THUG CHASED TO KITCHEN
Ttirador Then Held at Bay by Son Is
Searched by Captor's Father.
Prisoner Bore Revolver,
Thief's Tools and IOot.
Single-handed. Walter Gadsby, son
of Captain William Gadsby, captured
burglar yesterday evening In the very
act of ransacking- the locked-up house
of Ben Gadsby, who Is at the beach on
a vacation. The man was armed with
a 32-caIlber revolver, but he was so
completely terrorized by young Oadsby
that he had not the nerve to attempt to
use it. Mr. Gadsby believed the In
vader was armed, but trusted to rush
him before he had a chance to use
the weapon.
About 6 o'clock last night 14-year-old
Alice Gadsby, wno was sitting on
the porch of the Gadsby residence at
Twenty-fifth and Northrup streets, be
lieved she saw a man enter by the
back door of her married brother Ben's
residence at 820 Overton street. Call
ing to her father and her brother Wal
ter, and telling the story, she Im
pressed them sufficiently. They made
a rush for the house, both picking up
revolvers as they dashed out of their
own residence.
Young Gadsby easily outdistanced his
father and ran up to the front door of his
brother's house. He found the door open,
although he knew when his brother left
for the beach some days earlier the place
was locked up. Dashing in he called to
his father, "Pop, there's a burglar in the
house."
Bofore his father had time to reach
him, Walter was In the house, catching a
Rlimpse of the thief standing at the top
of the stairs. Walter called to the man
to halt and threatened to fire, but the
follow took no notice and raced further
up the stairs. Gadsby says he had sev
eral opportunities to shoot the man as
he ran, but prefered to capture him, if
possible, without shedding blood. .
Several times Walter Gadsby " called
out. "Stop, or I'll fire!" but the man was
too frightened to listen. The chase pro
ceeded throughout the upper rooms of
the house and down the back sta4rs to
the kitchen. In the kitchen the man was
cornered and while attempting to draw
his gun, Walter rushed him into a corner
and forced him to throw up his hands.
While the younger man kept the bur
Rlar covered. Captain Oadsby conducted
a thorough search of the man's clothing,
removing for safety's sake his 82-callber
pistol. The police were then notified and
the man. who gave his name as John
Stanlon. was arrested. That he is a pro
fessional Is unquestioned, for aside from
being caught in the act a full set of
burglar tools were found on his person.
1'hese consisted of a jimmy, flashlight,
an assortment of skeleton and make-up
keys and a divers selection of the same
type.
A gold ring. a. Masonic charm, belong
ing to Captain Gadsby, and some Jewelry
rbelonglng to Airs, Ben Oadsby were
among the plunder revealed by search of
the prisoner at the police station. Al
though several persuasive methods were
used by the patrolmen, the man declined
to talk, only making the admission that
he had come from St. Louis. He la 28
years old. Patrolmen Graves and
Venable took him in charge.
The burglar did some little damage
at the house In an endeavor to get in
Breaking open the glass in the back
door he tried to slip the catch but
'finally resorted to the window. Stanlon
showed he had a knowledge of defen-
slve tactics by opening the front door
to leave a mode of escape in case he
was attacked In the rear. The attack
' coming from the front end of the house
threw him out of his calculations.
Chief Orltzmacher has the theory
that Stanlon is one of the advance
guard of a large gang of crooks, that
Kastern police have announced have
left Its usual haunts for the profitable
field expected to be afforded by the A.-Y.-P.
Kxposition. He believes Stanlon
was Just doing a little picking to keep
his hand in.
Captain William Gadsby last night
paid a special tribute to his son's gal
lantry. He said the boy was plucky
and nervy right through and the whole
credit of the capture was his alone.
Walter Gadsby Is a cashier In the em
ploy of WilHam Gadsby & Son, furni
ture dealers.
MR. KELLAHER ONCE AGAIN
The Argument of the Man Who,
Having Little Business of His
Own, Can Take Care of
That of City.
PORTLAND, May 81. (To the Editor.)
X hesitate to take up- any more space In the
columns of your paper. In reference to a
Tnuniclr-al ltRhtlng plant, but your desire to
rui uu, maupr ceiore the people on lta
-merits leads me to make reply to Mr.
Campbell1 statement and your editorial
Let us count the con. The sole onmllnn
as stated by you Is. will It pav and what
will It save to consumers and taxpayers?
When you state that Mr. Campbell's
statement is unanswerable, this is true, so
far as he toes with his figures, but they
count fur naught unless you figure the reve
nue which can he derived from nn-ati. -
lighting plant. He gives the expense, but
not th earnings.
What will it cost to put In a plant, and
what will be its earning capacity?
The City of Seattle has put in 20,000
horsepower with its distribution svntem m
date for $2,240,000, or at a cost of $112 per
horsepower. The Portland Railway, Light
Power Company's plant at Estacada cost
$100 per horsepower. The average cost on
the Coa.it does not exceed 125 Pr horse
power for installation. One million, two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars will nut
In 10.000 horsepower. Of this amount. 20O0
horsepower, will furnish two and a half
times as many arc lights as we now have,
this would leave 8000 horseoower for sat.
Take, for basis to figure from, the price
paid for ro lights, which Is the lowest rate
given In this city. They consume one-hnie
horsepower, for which we pay 103.80 per
year, or at a rate of S12T.20 per horsepower
? ear. rnnsigni use. v an It, ror easy fig.
urlng. J12J. all the cost of installation th
first year. Eight thousand horsepower at
S125 por year is $1,000,000 less the fixed
marge, and operating expense. Absurd, lm
losih!e. you say. yet It Is true.
For a better foundation, and based cm
actual experience. In competition with two
otner lighting oompanles, conditions similar,
take the City of Seattle. With 6O00 horse
power in use last year it earned over $aoo.
ooo. or at a rate of over f per horsepower;
e.0 horse power at rt0 per horsepower is
so.ooo. is this true? We refer you and
ask you to print the enclosed copy of the
Seattle Times under date of April . Their
earnings were also based on a maximum
rate af 8 cents per kilowatt hour. The
people of this city pay 15 cents.
To be fair, our city requires twice as
many lights as it now has. the cost of
whl.h would be I2oo.nno. plus J4S0.0OO.
equals $S0.0OO. xow at what cost? The
oregonlan and Mr. Campbell put it at $300.
000 total, which la not correct, but will be
conceded for argument's sake. This leaves
a profit to taxpayers and consumers of this
city, tne sum or f380,ooo. startling but true.
This, mind you. Is based on a maximum
rate of 8$ cents for consumers. Instead of
15 cents, as charged by the present mo
nopoly in this city.
It also takes care of the interest, sink
ing fund and depreciation, on the total issue
of $2,000,000, which will not be required for
years.
Cut out. if you choose, the cost of city
lighting, S200.0OO. Give that to the city for
nothing. You still have a profit of $180,000.
which can be used to reduce the 8c per
k. w. hour, paid In Seattle, which is nearly
10O per cent less than the majority of con
sumers are new paying in this city.
Tou have tried by sarcasm and ridicule
to defend the position you have taken
gainst the city owning it own lighting
plant, but not-withstanding what you say,
the proposition is founded on business prin
ciple. DAN KELLAHER.
Mr. Kellaher bases his argument on the
Juggle with figures at See.ttle. He knows
nothing whatever about the subject him
self, but Is a "projector" for his own inter
est, on the toaels of the public credit.
Every one of these schemes of municipal
public service, wherever attempted, Is in
hands that try to Justify the attempt by
manipulation of figures. But the burden of
the taxpayer constantly grows. He puts in
more and more money, and gets light at
greater cost.
Mr. Kellaher -must pardon The Oregonlan
for Its doubt about his Judgment of
"propositions founded on business prin
ciples." Has he been so greatly successful
In his own business career as to Justify his
attempt to lay down business principles lor
the cltyT
Of course he doesn't know anything
about this business at all; about the cost of
power at Seattle or at Portland, or the oost
of maintenance and operation. It Is a sub-
Walter Oadsby, Who Captured
Bnra-lar lu Act of Looting- His
. Brother's Home.
Ject wholly beyond his scope or sphere. He
" 11 auvaniuniui wara politician and can
didate for Mayor, which accounts for his
interest In this subject and forms the basis
of hl knowledge upon It.
SHOT AT MAN FOR OIME
CHINAMAX AIMS AT SIAX WHO
OWED FOR NOODLES.
Diner Bolts to Dock, a Mob Follow
ing Freed When He Pays
His Bill.
Ten cents' worth of Chinese noodles
was the cause of a sensational chase last
night from Second and Alder streets to
tne Fuller dock, at the foot of Pine street.
In which Edward Watt and a number or
Chinese were the principals. Watt en
tered the Chinese restaurant at Second
and Alder street. ordered a bowl of
noodles and It Is said attempted to leave
without paying for them. The Chinese
took after him and ran two blocks, fol
lowed by a large crowd of passersby.
Watt then made for the docks. One. of
the Chinamen fired a couple of shots after
the fugitive, and another Asiatic, who
was fleeter than the rest, grabbed Watts'
coattall as he made a dive around a cor
ner, but he lost his hold, fell on a corner
of the sidewalk and suffered a lacerated
Up.
Attracted by the shots and the racket of
the chase, a couple of frightened young
men ran to the police station and re
ported that murder was being committed.
Two patrolmen then joined the chase.
Both Chinese and police lost track of
Watts, who had hid under the dock. J.
W. Andrews, a bank watchman, thinking
the fugitive might be a desperate crim
inal, kept up the hunt and caught Watts
as he was dodging around the piers qf the
dock.
He took the prisoner to the police sta
tion, where he was Identified by the Chi
nese, who told their story and demanded
his arrest. As no charge was brought
against him except that of attempting to
defraud the Chinaman out of the price of
the noodles, he was released after paying
the 10 cents due. -This took the last cent
he had and Officer Burke gave him car
fare to reach his home.
MUNLYi IS FOR BROADWAY
Democratic Candidate Delivers Ad
dress on Bridge.
Two meetings were held last night on
the Peninsula to discuss the bridge ques
tion and the amendments to be voted on
at the June election, one being held in
North Albtna by the Push Club and the
other at Portsmouth under the auspices
of the University Park Board of Trade.
Judge M. G. Munly, of the North East
Side Improvement Association, addressed
the North- Albina meeting in behalf of
the Broadway-street bridge. He pointed
out that the growth of the city had been
so great since the Steel bridge was built
21 years ago that another brfdire north of
Sullivan's Gulch was a necessity and
must be had to take care of the great
traffic. He gave figures to show the
great traffic that the railroad bridge is
carrying. He said the location of the
Broadway bridge had been settled by one
of the greatest bridge experts in the
world, Ralph Modjeski. He closed his
talk with an earnest appeal that evm-v
citizen should not only vote for this
bridge tut see that his neighbors vote
for it. Whitney L. Boise followed in
an address in behalf of the Broadway
bridge, showing that the growth of Port
land demanded more facilities for cross
ing the Willamette Blver. Dr. Cottel
ana Max u rsell. from South Portland,
spoke for the Sherman-street bridge.
A preamble and resolution were adoDt-
ei condemning the attempt to move the
Madison bridge and divert the $450,000 to
another bridge at East Market street.
une resolution was as follows:
Resolved. By the North Albina Push Club
that we favor the Immediate construction of
a bridge at Madison bridge and are opposed
to diverting of the funds for the construc
tion of the Madison bridge at Madison street
to a proposed bridge at Bast Market street.
The meeting at Portsmouth was. ad
dressed by City Attorney Kavanaugh,
wno taikea or tne proposed amendments
and Judge M. Munly spoke for the Broad
way bridge.
1 1
v J I
v V- J I
t , i t
..tmfl' ,.. ,.,.1 4
Thugs Act on Both Sides of
River.
OWNER FIRES AT ROBBERS
Early Crime Xets $6.50 and Mid
night Attempt on Canteen Saloon
Is Failure Criminals Es
capeWorked in Fairs.
Two hold-ups, one of which was suc
cessful and the other a failure, were per
petrated last night an hour and a half
apart. The first occurred at the Gold
Mine saloon, at 265 Union avenue, owned
by Ferettl Bros. At 10:30 o'clock two
masked men entered the sajoon and, at
the points or revolvers, held up the bar
tender and two men in the place at the
time. They secured J6.60 from the cash
register and escaped. The men In the
place were searched, but very little was
obtained from them, as they were Italian
worklngmen with little money -In their
possession.
The robbers are describe as, each
wearing a soiled handkerchief as a
mask and slouch hats.
At 12 o'clock te second holdup was
enacted at the Canteen saloon at 409
Couch street, owned by Minor Lewis.
The robbers In this case were thought
to be youths 18 or 19 years - of age.
They were scared away before they
had accomplished their purpose.
Entering at the Couch-street door
they covered Lewis and two patrons of
the saloon and ordered them to holp up
their hands. The patrons complied
with the demand, but Lewis ducked
beneath the counter to get his revolver.
The holdup men had Just entered a few
feet inside the door and one of them
was standing behind a screen that hid
the interior of the saloon from the
street. When Lewis dodged below the
bar, the would be robbers began to
back out of the place and kept the
other men covered until they had
reached the outside.
Lewis came out from behind the bar
and pursued the robbers, firing at them
as he ran. They reached the parks at
Park street and ran north, disappearing
from sight.
The men who had been ordered to hold
up their hands are positive the thugs
were young, on account of the manner in
which they operated. They wore masks
of new white cloth, apparently torn from
a sheet. They had black guns, as had
the former robbers. One of these, how
ever, wore a yachting cap and a Jumper.
His companion wore a slouch hat and a
dark suit of clothes.
It Is thought by the police that the
same robbers acted in both cases but the
descriptions do not tally sufficiently to
favor this theory. The first robbers were
evidently old hands at the business and
took the money from the cash register
in a Doia manner, while In the second
case the would-be bandit's were Inex
perienced.
New Bills Open at the
Vaudeville Houses
Orpheum.
BT ARTHUR A GREENE.
F THE! Orpheum Is not crowded at
every performance this week the pub
lic should never again complain that the
big vaudeville circuit is not giving every
thing possible for the price of admission.
It is the biggest amusement value ever
disposed of by that institution, since the
Portland branch was established. There
Is not a single number on the programme,
that Is unworthy the high standard,
which the management alms to maintain,
and many of the acts are are of excep
tional quality.
Owing to her prominence for some time
as an operatic star, Camilla D'Arvllle
stands at the head of the bill, although
she in no sense overshadows the others.
Her songs are well selected to suit the
popular taste and are exquisitely ren
dered. Those which exercised the great
est influence on her audience were the
drinking song from "The Belle of Lon
don Town" and "When Matilda Sings.'
They svere In every respect noteworthy
mm accentuated .viiss l arvilie 3 well
known ability as a comedienne.
'When Dreams Come True," which
Mildred Warren. Bert Lyon and Louise
Myers present, is a perfectly delightful
little musical sketch, the story which
threads the musical numbers together
being altogether trivial. The feature of
it, Louise Myers, is as attractive a sou-
brette as one could wish to see. She is
pretty, petite, sings well and dances
beautifully. She also has a sense of
humor thoroughly developed.
Nobody in the business sings darkev
ana lrisn songs better ttian Elizabeth M.
Murray and her appearance here is like
a breath of fresh air. She gets away
entirely rrom tne coarseness of the typ
ical "coon shouter," her singing being
marked by a degree of refinement hith
erto foreign to that sort of thing. She
is also a capital comedienne. , She gives
It Looks Like a Big Night Tonight"
and a number of catchy songs in an in
lmtable manner.
A dainty little dancer, whose fame has.
preceded her, is Adelaide, who has been
featured in some of the biggest metro
politan productions. Her act, called "The
Billposter's Dream," Is positively unique
M0SIER FARMER
THE DALLES, Or.. May 81.
(Special.) Christian Wyss. who
died at his home on Mosier Creek,
Friday, May 21, was born in Can
ton Solothurn, Switzerland, De
cember 25, 1840, and emigrated to
America in 186-6. After a short
residence in the United States he
returned to his native country,
where he married Margaret Zelt
ner in 1870, immediately embark
ing for the United States a second
time, settling in Missouri, where
his wife died. Five children were
born of this union, three of whom
are Hying Gerold Wyss, of
Mosier; Arnold Wyss, of Bake
oven. and Mrs. Matt Schoren, of
The Dalles.
Mr. Wyss was married three
times, his second wife being Mil
lie Shinaman, whom he married
at St. Paul, Minn., and who died
In 1887 at Albany, Or. Three
children were born of this union
Mrs. D. C. Trengrove, of Port
land; Mrs. Frank "Reiner, of New
port, and Mrs. Everett Kretzer, of
The Dalles.
Christian Wyss settled at The
Dalles In 1888, where he conduct
ed a tailoring establishment for
years, and was -married to Mrs.
Mary Nickelson In this city June
10, 1891.
In 1894 he settled on a homestead on Mosier Creek. The body was.
brought to The Dalles, where the
from the Catholic Church, Rev.
services.
to vaudeville and the young women who
assist Her are all capable dancers.
A teash with the impossible name of
Mazuz and Mazette, "The Lady and the
Tramp," prove to be very funny. It Is a
nard task for a tramp comedian to "get
by" nowadays, but Mazuz does that with
the easiest kind of ease and has his audi
tors laughing all the time.
A rattling good gymnastic turn is triven
by the Sisters Ga.sch, another fearsome
name, but a remarkably clever pair of
neaa Daiancess and acrobats. Ernest
Yerxa opens the show with some con
tortion and posturing work that meets
with entire approval. The pictures are
about of usual Interest. It is the best
vaudeville show ever seen in Portland,
as you'll agree 'if you see it.
Grand.
THE GRAND fa offering an all-around
good , bill this week. Everything
pleases from the overture to the moving
pictures. Perhaps the greatest laugh in
ducer is a breezy " sketch by Weston,
Young and conuany. The title "The New
Reporter" has no particular relation to
the act, but serves aa a vehicle for a lot
of brisk original dialogue and quick
action.
Martynne 's a female Impersonator who
does a series of terpsichorean feats,
known as the serpentina variety. In a
swirling maze of silks, amidst a rpt-W of
wonderful changing colors, Martynne pre
sents in turn -tne snow, mirror and flame
dances."
A clever little dame Is Toma Hanlon,
who gives us a few types of man, mere
man.' Sh9 has a good einiring voice and
her spontaneous personality held her audi
ence fascinated. Her songB are new and
wnat is better, are clean and pleasing
withal. An over-rated Individual is
Nadje. Sho really does a lot of -acrobatic
stunts that are good, and she 1b comely
to won upon, Dut her act has been seen
here in various forms since vaudeville
Degun. Her dance at the beginning of
her act Is a costumed "Salome."
Kessler and Dunne are a team of
dancers who make good, and did some
rapid Are work. A farce ''Her Own
Mother," which is Just so-so, is presented
by Tiebert-Lindley company. In the story
De Molne Saibert appears as tie
misoginlst uncle Benjamin Thornton, with
Gavin Dorothy in the role of the nephew
Ned Thornton who Is secretly wedded and
In danger of being disinherited as a con
sequence. Alice Undley satisfactorily
portrays the role of both the young wife,
and the mother-ln-Iaw.
Fred Bauer Is singing a patriotic ditty
entitled "I Want a Girl From Yankee
ijooaie Land."
As a means of getting in better touch
wicr. tne tiieater's patrons. Mr. Cordrav
manager of the Grand, has designed a
neat card, with space for remarks rela
tive to good or bad features of the bill,
with a rating card marking the acts as
good, extra good, fair and poor. Space
for the patron's name and address are
given with data giving free rein to either
the booster or knocker, are formed on
tne cards, which are distributed to the
patrons, to be filled out and left in boxes
near tne door or mailed to the manager
That the plan starts as a success was
attested by the hundreds of cards turned
in at tne first performance.
Pantages.
A NOVELTY gymnastic act and one of
the best of its kind, is the big card
offered this week by the Pantages man
agement. The Saytons aro European
gymnasts who make their entrance in
alligator skins. The scenic effects are
particularly attractive representing a
Jungle, with a girl In hunting regalia.
Upon the appearance of the two writhing
alligators the huntress makes her escape
wmie xne acrobats contort themselves in
a dozen different languages.
The Murrays and their acrobatic dog
a- i have a feature act. Two Spitz
cani.ies of the powder-puff variety, and a
smart little fox terrier are the perform
ers, their piece de resistance belne- rag
time dancing, and cake-walking. The
tatter terpsicnorean number Is amusing,
the dogs appearing In grotesaue make-un.
Shale and Cole give a clever song and
dance stunt, and Leo White, the popular
tenor cauea rortn tne customary applause.
A sketch abounding with bright lines. Is
given oy Abrahams and Johns, and en
ables Mlso Johns to appear In stylish
irocKS.
The Lincoln Four, presenting a noveltv
singing and dancing act, have pleasing
voices and throughout the skit, sprinkle
a lot of comedy. Two of the quartet
give female impersonations and as a
climax, the'Lincolns sing "The Palms'
in a convincing manner. A neat act Is
given by Young and Brooks, a musical
team, who play on a variety of Instru
ments, including a fake harp. The feminine
half of the team Is. a strikingly hand'
soma girl who plays artistically on the
Trench horn and guitar. As a finale they
dance, play the violin and shout in a
noisy hoe-down that finds instantaneous
favor on the part of the audience.
PERSON ALMENTION.
Dr. and Mrs. Byron E. Miller have re
turned from California after touring
tne lower pan oi tne state in an auto
mobile. .
E. R. Shepard. a teacher in the Portland
School of Trades, has Just been elected to
the position of instructor of physics and
electrical engineering at the Oregon Agri
cultural -onege. Air. anepard Is a grad
uate of the college to which he returns to
CARD OF THANKS.
I wish to thank Battalion Chief
Young and the men under him for their
prompt response ana eiriclent work in
extinguishing the fire at my place, 61
Third street, Thursday morning.
MRS. A. M. MOORE.
CARD OF THANKS.
I wish to thank my friends, both In
Palmer and in Portland. Or., for their
kindness and sympathy during the sick
ness and death of my wife.
- . E. FROHWERK.
CLAIMED BY DEATH.
Christian Wjtm, Deceased.
funeral was held Sunday, May" 23,
Father Bronsgeest conducting the
HE ROASTS EXCISE
M. C. Dickinson, of Hotel As
sociation, Scents Trickery.
BLAMES THE MUNICIPAL
Boniface Chief Declares Ballot Title
Is Purposely Misleading He
Urgea Careful Reading.
Coin Campaign Ienied.
M. C. Dickinson, president of the
Oregon State Hotel Association, is not
only opposed to the excise law, but de
clares the Municipal Association, in
its efforts to pass the Excise Board
amendment has resorted to unfair tac
tics. Mr. Dickinson said last night:
The Hotel Association held a, meetlnir this
afternoon and the proposed law creating1 an
Excise Board for the regulation of liquor
traltio received the principal attention of the
association. Just who compose the Port
land Municipal Association I do not know.
The point on which the Hotel Association
takes Issue particularly is an article pub
lished by the association. The article says:
"Every meanj, fair and foul, thet big
money can command has been used to pre
vent the people from having an opportunity
to pass on this proposed law. It has been
grossly misrepresented by the breweries.
noteis ana grills. Therefore, we ask the
people to read It carefully. The language is
plain and easily understood."
lhe members of the Hotel Association, In
dividually and collectively, know nothing
whatever about what the breweries have
done or what they have said.
That article accuses hotels of mlsrenrn-
sentlng the proposed Excise Board amend
ment. Our association passed a resolution
condemning the misrepresentations of the
municipal Association, and we defy it to
produce a single Interview with any mem
ber of our Hotel Association in which .
single misstatement Is made, or point out
any way in which we have misrepresented
tins in ea.su re.
It would seem that this TWunfr1r.nl tMn.
elation, whoever It may be. is seeking to
cover Itself with a cloak of righteousness
when It says "this proposed law has been
grossly misrepresented bv breworlf. Hntoin
and grills." They seek to leave the lmpres-
i.H.L mey are tne cnoaen people to lead
us to a promised land and one would Infer
that they are above misrepresentation, when
they and every other citizen la Portland
know that the excise amendment was placed
upon our ballot by fraud. Pages of signa
tures were obtained franrinionttv rH
forgery, and it is a peculiar chain of events
inai nas placed this measure on the ballot.
One man is now under arrest and Indictment
for this chicanery, and vet this TvFitninfr.nl
Association seeks to state that hotels have
misrepresented this amendment. It is said
umerB are to pe tried on this charge also.
AT THE HOTELS.
Hotel Portland I. W. Gardner, E. M
Gardner. Ir Anfrelc. V frhn on a
Angeles; Mrs. W. H. Cowles, child and
ii.a..u, opuivane; ti. tiray, an Francisco;
H. ' oberf elder. Chicago; W . H. Hunt,
M -tana; J. Brownateln. .T Thnmon
San Francisco; W. Dobflon, Boston; Mrs.
L. Bones and children, San Francisco; A.
Williams, Ft. Ctevens; E. W. Hammer,
Chicago: P. T. MpDcrmntt T XT KAi-m.v n
Hyde and wife. W. W. Tara. J. 13. Nelson,
T C. Leeper, New York; Mr. and Mrs. F.
W. Shoemaker, Philadelphia; K. R. Drake.
New York : Mr. and Mrs. r w rt1pi Tn.
ton; L. Adelsdorfer, San Francisco; G. F.
Peck and wife. New York-. T s PMAnniri
Chicago; J. F. McClain; Adelaide Loyd, H.
C. Loyd. New York; U. Bahalm, Troudlyon;
W. E. Shafer and wife. Newark; 8. B.
Samuel, Los Angeles ; H. B. Clark. Port
land ; H. E. Wilcox, New York ; Mr. and
Mrs. W. Cool, E. Peterson. Denver; C. H.
Leadbetter, Camas; W. L Ixoge and wife.
Falls City: Mr. and Mrs. r .j nrrnmr vrr.
J. W. Hickman, Seattle; H. W. Stacey and
w.ic uus Angeies; xj. . iting, Koston ; G.
B. Moffat, New York; H. G. Mitchell, F. R.
Mitchell. Racine; G- Pettit. Spokane; G F.
Cotterell. Seattle: T. TTnwrin w r
feld. San Francisco; E. E. Kimball, New
i'. n. uampuner, uieveiana; Kuaoipn
Herlng. New York: F. V. rii.nn rntrAna-
Miss Etta Lansdon and sister, Mrs. Fair-
jjiiiu. Mrs. sieaman, Mrs. -same M. Hender
son. Boise ; Mrs. Gracla Duggle, Fairfield ;
Major Joseph Kelfe. Boise; Hon. J. F.
Shelby, Shelby ; Hon. F. E. Fish, P. A
Rlcker, ' Parma; S. J. Emanuel, Vancouver;
Leslie R. Fort and wife, Lakewood ; E.
ticKer. miiow; W. J. Toye, E. C. Nordyke,
Nelson: H. T. Cheney, winninea-: t t
Mackintosh, Tacoma; H. C. Joy. Denver;
ta. 5. wazon, irtnaai veil; Gov. J. H. Brady,
Brlgadled-General A. M. Rowe. Colonel E.
M. Hoover, Colonel S. E. Meyer, Boise ;
Colonel E. " M Heigh and wife. - Welser;
Colonel W. M. Albright. Pocatello; Lieutenant-Colonel
C. C. Dutner, Lieutenant
Colonel W. H. Gibson, Lieutenant-Colonel
w. Bhraekell, Boise; Lieutenant-Colonel
H. J. Rossi, Wallace; Judge Advocate-General
D- C. McDougall, Mrs. Jean Bloom
uist. Miss Lulu B. Kaufmann, Boise; Mrs.
C. . A. Hoover. Blackfoot: Dr. Senkler "Vic
toria; Miss S. A. Holstein, Salt Lake; J. C.
Feige. San Francisco; G. W. Sexton, Boston;
F. C. Riley and wife, E. Hefferman. Seattle;
.D. r osier, jvansas i icy ; . a. "oster, Lin
coln; W. E. Frost. Spokane.
The Oregon D. J. Condon. Minneapolis;
C. W. Prentiss, Chicago; George S. Cau
fleld, Spokane; D. Leadbetter, Goldendale;
A. Ellsworth and wife. S. Smith. Fstaca-
da; p. J. Leonhardt, San Francosco ; F. B.
McDermott. Seattle; H. Kubey, Ban Fran
cisco : O- W. Dunn, San Francisco ; C. M.
juattnewe. city; Al. Williams. &an Francis
co; W. "W. "Williams. Portland: R. H. Man-
he, L. R. Prince. New York; Ed. J. Shaw,
Spokane; Maurice Hedlng, London, Eng.;
Frank Reese, Los Angeles; Mrs. W. R.
King, Salem; Benjamin C. Crandall, Pasa-
oena; Sam Jones Chicago; B. V. Homeyer,
Seattle; Joseph Peters. The Dalles: F. A.
Tutt, E. S. Wilcox. Spokane; J. R. Demp-
sey, spoKane; J. j. Metzier, San Francisco;
George F. Rodgers, tSalem ; F. S. Murphy,
bait LaK; H. w. oimsteafl, Owensboro,
Ky. : R. H. Manhey. San Francosco: J. W
Douglas and wife, Denver; E. J. Dwyer and
wife, San Francisco; Wren Crews, P. R.
fan, u. More, e. e. Carroll. B. F. Weath
erford. W. Keck. George Rleben, L. E,
Phillips, Jesse J. Beaty. L. C. Keen, M
i. Horton, O. A. C. baseball team, Corval
lis; H. S. Martin, Minneapolis; Estella Stev
ens, Los Angeles; H. C. Gamell and wife,
Medford ; J. H. Cooper. Detroit; J. C. Pay-
lan. San Francisco; E. Noonan, Tacom ;
A. C. Cohen. CThicago; Mrs. S. P. Nokken,
Litchfield; J. A. Murphy, Rolette, N. I
C. E. Tobiason. Halton. N. D. : Maurice
Winter. Portland; H. G. Schoemaker and
wife. South Bend; J. B. Nagley, J. M. Evans, j
San Francisco; O. E. Moen. Minneapolis; I
D. P. Murphy, C. P. Sou lea. San Francisco;
E. S. Wilcox, John J. Forris and family,
Colorado: Dr. E. H. Hazen and wife. Mrs.
W. E. Pitcher, E. B. Hazen. J. H. Barlow
and wife. Long Beach. Cal. ; John B. Reyn
olds, Mrs. J. B. Reynolds, Master John D.
Reynolds. Wilkesbarre, Pa.; Jeff Benn. G.
McKay. X. C. ; P. W. Esterday and wife.
city; T. C. Partter. -Natoina; E. L. Pease.
San Francisco; F. Wesley Orr. Forest
Grove; F. R. Roberts, Panama; W. E. Phlpps,
Medford; George L. Vincent, Buffalo; J.
G. Jamison, Trinidad, Colo. ; W. C. Wallie
and wife, . Demlng. N. " M.; A. E. Charles
worth, Vancouver, B. C. ; Charles E. George,
eeattle.
The Perkins Mrs. R. E. Schenk South
Bend; Mrs. H. Svensen, Svensen; A. Wheel
house. M. E. Weatherford, Arlington; C.
Warren, Camas; Thomas E. Whiteside, city;
P. Foster. Boston; E. J. Sutherland, Hills
boro ; C. Nlchol, E. C. Smith, Spokane ; K.
R. Relnke, San Francisco; G. W. Weeks,
Los Angelas; Bert Weaver, St- John; J. J.
Mockler, St. Louis; N. C. Westerfleld, Es
tacada; J. H alley, Boise; J. E. Snyder and
wife, city; W. Merriam. Alameda ; W. M.
Huff and wife. Kellogg; N. W. Roe. Los
Angeles ; Joe Henry. Vancouver; B. W.
Take, city; O. B. Aagaard. La Center; W.
R. Thompson, San Francisco; J. Schonborn,
Los Angeles; E. J. Martin, Arkansas; W.
H. Grassmeyer, Kearney; Mrs. J. H, Tern
pleton, Prineville; N. R. Streeter and wife,
Syracuse; L. K. Schonborn, Cal.; S. H.
Henry, Pittsburg; F. Schonborn, fian Fran
cisco; C. C. Powell, La Center; C. L. Van
Meter and wife. Reno; Martin Nelson and
wife. Clara Peterson, C. B. Drake and wife,
Hazel Drake. Lewiston; Roy Matteson.
Gaston ; Fred Sheldon, Cheyenne ; W. G.
Rose and wife. New York; Mrs. J. C. Hen
ry ,La Grande: W. Benshoof and wife,
Wayne; W. L. Lysons, Kelso; H. B. Noble,
Seattle: A. McVicker, A. Malllgan, E. Leid,
Goldendale.
The Imperial. J. W. Llnklater, Medford;
H. C. Conover, Ashland; M. R. Anderson,
Redding: J. K. Overjoy, Chicago; Mrs. Maud
Smith. Seattle; Henry Harrison, Spokane;
James R. Elrod, Chattanooga; Dr. Andrew
LUMBERMENS.
National Bank
CORKER SECOKD AND STARK STREETS
THE BEST STREET INSURANCE
IS THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT
It insures against dnst, mud and street noises.
It insure against slipperiness and falling horses.
It insures against cracks, disintegration and costly repairs.
It assures a sanitary and durable street. '
It assures conscientious workmanship and best materials.
It assures perfect satisfaction. ' s"
x ' -'
BITULITHIC INSURANCE IS SAFEST AND SUREST
WARREN COSTRUCTION COMPANY
317 Beck Building, Portland, Or.
DOWNING-HOPKINS CO.
ESTABLISHED 1883.
BROKERS
STOCKS--BONDS --GRAIN
Bought and void for eaata and om margin.
Private wires Rooms 201 to 204, Couch Building T,e-
Dyer, Bt. Louis; 'William Jj. Rhodes. Lewis
ton; John R. Moody, Moscow; Archie Mc
Donald, Colfax; E. E. Eekert, Mount Idaho;
Miss Edna Xelson, Tacoma; John C. Harris,
McMlnnvllle; Andy Hutchcrort, c-anton; r..
Kopchlnsky. Cottonwood; E. F. Cottlnerham,
Greeley, Colo.; W. R- Brown. North Yam
hill; R. B. Hamilton, F. M. Christian. Van
couver. B. C. ; C. D. Martin and wife, Daven
port, la.; E. Standfleld. Aberdeen; H. Q.
Maurer, Salem; R. B. Perkins, Buxton; J. R.
Poland. Prairie City; M. A. Butler. Seattle;
Mrs. C. W. Crawford, Vale; J. W. Golden,
Seattle; Mrs. May A. Gilbert. Hood River;
Miss Ida Smith, Astoria: A. K. Richardson,
J. I. EKtrman and wife. Burns; W. Williams
and wife, Dallas; Miss E. Baker, Hood
River; J. Baumgartner. Salem ;v N. Meyer,
Miss A. F. Foott, San FranclBco; E. P. Fish,
E. P. Ash, F. McClellan and wife. Stevenson:
J. M. Ayers. Kelso: R. J. Thurston, Browns
ville; C. Gallatin, Martinsville. 111.; Joseph
Ponsford and wife. South Dakota: Charles
E. Seeger, St. Louis; W. A. Taylor, Macleay;
Mrs. - Tom Allen and son. Burns: Walter
Devers, Dr. J. F. Calbreath. McMlnnvllle;
George Hogg, Upland, Cal.; George G. Bing
ham. Salem; H. H. Harrington. Denver;
Maude Ragon, George A. Blake. Baker
City: Z. H. Baxter, Vic Lundberg. Florence
Lundberg, Denver: George Stapleton, De
troit; George J. Ernst. Harry J. Jenkins.
Vancouver; William Mooney. Lyle; H. Knott
Ingham. Omaha: Mrs. J. W. Henderson, Se
attle: H. R. Wlllett. Sioux City; H. -C. Stay
ton. Minneapolis; T. E. Moore, Seattle.
The St. Charles C. O. Myers, Alberta;
J. E. Murphy. Otto DePuaoi. Salem; C. W.
Badger, Walla Walla; Geo. E. Badger, May
ger; T. B. Allen. Chas. Gardner, city; Miles
H. Leach. Raymond; W. E. Simpson, Beav
erton; M. H. Hostetler. Columbia: F. W.
Johnson, wife and child. Astoria; Simon &
Bacon, city; Z. Miller. FelMa; A. Weston,
Kellda; H. A- Hostetler. city; C. H. Mc
Crav, . Trout Lake; John Y. Tipton. Kla
math Falls; Joseph Epler. Sherwood; C. E.
Walt. Canby; C. Law. Salem; E. M. Spencer.
Oregon City; Thomas DanleV, city; T. F.
VanAlrsdale, LaCenter; L. Nealley, Ska
mokawa; J. Purney. Clatskanie; Phil Wall,
Washougal; Walter Gould, city; J. Eddy,
Drain; A. Rasmusen, Lewiston; A. D Pierce,
Sodaville; A. J. Crawford. L. W. Harvey.
Troutdale; David Weaver. W. L. Smith.
Oresham; W. R. McLeod. Troutdale; G.
Sucher, Linton; John Chltwood, Astoria;
R. E. Rollins. A. B. Goodwill, city; .
Uk,ii hiku ti.io,- r n V i b h ' r rnr1tnn;
John Y-. Tipton, Klamath Falls; Homer Fltit
gerald. Amity: J. D. Haelley. Palmer; M.
W. Courtney and wife. Miss Amanda Clau
Ben. Baker City;: Otto Lyng, city; Lewis
L. Shortridge. Ralph: Clare Sampson. South
Bend; A. T. Fouts. city; C. L. Miner. Battle
Ground: J. R. McAllister. Colo. City; H. H.
Price, C. F. Gesner. Orchards; Alastin Arn
ison. Silver Lake; J. C. Wilson, Latourell;'
A. O. Wells, city; S. I. Dollar and wife.
Goble; W. A. Might. L. Peterson. Oak Point;
E. E. Shaw and wife. Vancouver; K. K.
Hanson. Corvallls; Lloyd Fllcklnger. Sauvles;
Joseph Daud. La Grande; C. Thrasher, wife
and daughter. Corvallls: C. H. McCray.
Trout Lake; Howard Hutto, Kelso; Fred
Taylor. Wlnlock: N. H. McKay. Rauvles:
Mrs. H. Carmack. Marshfield: Mrs. Bert
Brain. Rainier.
The Cornelius Marlon Mae Rae. Hood
River; Joseph D. McKearney and wife.
Hades, Mont-: Elizabeth M. Murray, Phila
delphia; H-- f. Frazer and boy. Goldendale,
Wash.; F. A. Boylen and wife. El Paso.
Texas; J. M. Davidson, Vancouver, Wash.;
Zona Dunand. Mathilda' Rodriguez. New
York W. G. Davis. Seattle; F. M. Webster.
Washington, D. C; Bertha Williams, w. E.
Carel. Forest Grove; Miss Montelth, city;
W. A. Johnston, The Dalles; R. A. Ron
lard, wife and girl. Denlson. Iowa; George
S. Champlln. Ashland: Dr. Blakeslee. Pen
delton: Charles E. Coffee, San Jose; C.
Schurter, city.
The Nortonla. Mabel Nlssler, Butte: Mr.
and Mrs. C. E.. Hoover. Denver: J. J. Jones.
Seattle; W. E. Reed. New 'Sork: E. P. Ron
stad. Pendleton; Eva Hemingway, Grand
Rapids; Mrs. E. N. Koenlg. Chicago: E. B.
Hall and wife. Tacoma: L. Barrows. S. Bar
rows, Oakland; G. Murdock. Salem: Mr. and
Mrs. C. V. Oakley. San Francisco: G. C.
Webb. Boston: F. W. Connors. Spokane: C.
J. Lucas. Falrbault, Minn.; K. X. Smith,
South Bend. Ind.; W. R. Ryan. Pueblo,
Colo.; M. C. Gray, city; H. Mountain. Van
couver, B. c.
The Calumet S. H. Brewer. Chicago; A.
C. Anderson, T. R. Johnson, Redding; E. C.
Chevbrae, The Dalles; Mrs. James Earl, F.
J. Spencer. Spokane: J. A. Neldes. San
Francisco: W. A. Nichols. Seattle: C. A.
Rosy Cheeks
Generally njean good health.
POSTUM
Makes RED Blood.
and Eosy Cheeks.
"THERE'S A REASON"
Youngberg, city; Charles T. Spencer. Den
ver; J. R. Stratton and wife. Arthur Strat
ton. MLbs m. Stratton. Belle Plains; Mrs.
Nelson. A. Nelson, San Francisco; H. P
H111. Chicago; D. W. Proebstet, citv; H. E.
Kirby, Salem; Roy L. Morton, Dundee; R
A. Power, Glendale; Charles Patterson and
wife, Seattle; William Schoen and wife. New
York: H. Lamb, Seattle; Ernest Yerxa. Spo
kane; R. Hanlon, New York: W. C. Young
and wife. Robert Dare. Chicago; A. H .
Weston and wife, E. Edwards, Philadelphia:
W. M. Mazuz, R. Mazuz, A. F. Mazuz, New
York; John S. King. Milton Gardner. Phila
delphia; James J. Dunn, Sam Ressler, New
York; Audrey Mohr, Kansas City; Walter
Layton, Toledo; M. Martlnne, Chicago; Wil
liam Gleeson, E. M. Murray, Springfield -Frank
Coombs and wife, Seattle; Q. Wal
laoe Scott. Los Angeles; G. R. Matthes,
Grass Valley; F. E. Cloney. San Francisco;
Victor Jensen, Sacramento; F. Daniels, San
Francisco.
TRAVELERS" GUIDR.
jfamburg-Jkmericcm.
London Paris Hamburg.
Pennsylvania. .June 2;Bluecher June 16
Deutschland. .June 3 'Amerlka June 19
. nc?,(new.. June 0 GrafWaldersee June 2i
Clncln-tl(new)June 12 Clevel'd (new).June
ITALY
S. 8. BATAVIA
via Azores Gibraltar.
Naples and Genoa.
tJune 3, July 29
" MOLTKE t'June 10. July 22
" HAMBURG 'July 1. Aug. 14
Gibraltar. Naples and Genoa.
Hamburg-American Line, 100 Powell Bt.,
San Francisco, and Local Agents Portland.
SS ALASKA
AND BACK
including berth and meals
Only 6 m Pay for 11 Day
SUMMER EXCURSIONS via "Inside Pas
sage" from Seattle to Land of Midnight Sun,
Totem Poles. Ice Floes. Glaciers. Mirages,
Fjords, Mountains. Islands and Forests.
ONLY TWELVE EXCURSIONS
RESERVE BERTHS NOW
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
E. F. DeGbandfrk. P. & F. Agt.
249 Waahlnaton Straat Portland
HONOLULU
and tutek $110. First CUh
Beats Them All
for sailin gr, Burf-boatinff.surf-board
ridinr. seabathinsr.
swimming: and aquatic sports; fishing:, base
ball, tennis, golf, automobilinff. Most at
tractive spot on ontiro round the world tow.
Five and one-half days from San Francisco
by S.S. Alameda (wireless), sailing: June 5.
26. July 17th, Auar-7, etc. BOOK NOW and
secure the best berths.
Line to Tahiti, New Zealand and Australia
S. fc. Mariposa sailing: July 1, Aug:. 6, etc.
Tahiti & back $125, Wellington & back $260.
O. 5. S. Co.. 673 Market St.. San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO ft PORTLAND S. 8. CO.
Only direct steamer and daylight sailing;.
From Ainsworth Dock. Portland, 9 A. il.
Row City, June 5, 19, etc.
S.S. State of California, June 12, etc.
From Lombard Bt., San I-' ran cisco, 11 A, M.
S.S. State of California, June 5.
S.S. Rotte City, June 12, 20, etc
J. W. Ransom, Dock Agent.
Main 2rt8 Aimrworth Dock.
M. J. ROCHE, City Ticket Agent, 142 3d St.
Phone Main 402. A 1402.
NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO
S. S. Geo. W. Elder
Bails for Eureka, San Francisco and
Los Angeles May 13, May 27. Ticket
office 132 Third street, near Alder.
H. YOUNG, Agent.
COOS BAY LINE
Tbs steamer EK&AKWATER leaves port
land every Wednesday. 8 P. M., from Alas
worth dock, for Kgrta Bend, Mara iin eld and
Coos Bay points. Freight received till 4 P.
M. oa day of sailing. Passenger fare, first
class, $10; second -class. $7. including bsrta
and znsala Inquire city ticket office. Third
and Washington streets, or Ains worth dec,
paoaa Mala Oft
Steamer Chas. R. Spencer
PORTLAND-ASTORIA.
Round trip dally except Monday, for As
toria and way landings : leaving Portland
at 7 A. M., arriving Astoria 1 P. M. Return
ing, 'leave Astoria 3 P. M-, arrive Portland
0:45 P. M. Sunday excursion, Astoria and
return. Leave Portland 8 A. M.; return 0
P. M-; fare $1.00 round trip. Portland.
Washlngtou-St. dock. Phone Main Sold. Cal
lender dock. Astoria.