xii MOgyiNG OKEGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1909.
f. : - :
FANATICS OFFERED
HUMAN SACRIFICE
Russian Police Probe Sect in
Perm That Worships Big,
Blood-Stained Idol.
SECRET GRAVE IS FOUND
Region Where Fanatics Live Is
Voted for Wildness and Is Said
to Bo Home of Many Vi
olent Religions.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 15 Dis
patches from Perm. European Russia.
ay the local police have beuun an in
vestigation Into the sect of the Crimson
ckkJ. the members of which are accused
cf human sacrifices and other horrible
practices.
Repeated disappearances of perso'ns in
ine district where the sect dwells throw
suspicion on the organization, which
worships a red wooden idol, colored, it is
said, with human blood. The police have
located a secret grave containing the mu
tilated body of a man supposed to have
been sacrificed, and they expect to find
otners.
The rural region, of which' Perm Is the
center, is a breeding ground for many
fanatical cults. It is a meeting place for
the paxan tribes of Asia, as well as of
persons who flee from Russia on account
or religious persecution. Refugees of this
type have lived for centuries In the dense
forests of the district, and their beliefs
have developed along the most fanatical
lines.
tlons from Tchaikowski, Chopin. Schu
bert. McDowell. Mosykowski. Weber and
others, and served to show the quality of
the Instruction afforded at St Helen's
Hall. Among those who participated
were Miss May Walther, Miss Edith
Clerin, Miss Qeorgie Timmer, Miss Ma
rlon Bumhardt, Miss Violet Ward, Miss
vonnne Lachmund, Miss Ethel Welty,
Miss Eola Richards. Miss Gertrude Ftichs
Miss Gladys Graham, Miss Ruth Sleicher
and Miss Gwendolyn Lloyd. The second
section of the programme was devoted
to a rendition of Denza's cantata, "A
Garden of Flowers," the solo parts being
sung Dy juisses Chamberlain, Graham,
Wehrung and Boot.
The commencement exercises of the
elementary department of St. Helen's
.nan were held Monday afternoon. A
group of Jessie Gaynor's songs, (a)
oweet -ea toadies," (b) "Bubble Song1
and (c) "The Harvest of the Saulrrel.'
sung by members of the primary classes
opened tne programme. The second num-
oer. a (Tewn play, "My Nurse," by
Henri Michand, was presented by the
following pupils of the department: Jean
-uornson, umce K-ing, Frances Bradley,
lone Stuart. Virginia Burns, Miriam
Hagedorn. Myla Chambers.. A cantata,
"The Court of Queen Summergold," ..was
sung by the following nunlls: inrn-to
Lachmund. Ailsa MacMaster, Marguerite
"ciKii, narnec Lummmg, Georgia Zim
mer. Evelina Magruder.
INJURED BY GOPHER GUN
Dr. Alice Hall Chapman Victim of
Painful Accident.
Dr. Alice Hall Chapman, a prominent
practicing physician of Woodland
wasn., mot with a serious accident ves
terday at the Chapman home which is
about two miles out of Woodland, and
is now a patient In the Good Samaritan
Hospital in this city. Dr. Chapman
was injuren ry tne explosion of a go
pher gun which she was placing: In no
sition. an net performed by her many
times before. Her left hand was badly
shattered and lacerated.
Dr. C.hapman was brought to Port
land on the afternoon train and sur
geons at the hospital found it necessary
to amputate one finger and part of an
other. The remainder of the hand was
painfully torn and lacerated, but will
probably be saved. Dr. Chapman is the
wife of Dr. C. H. Chapman, editorial
writer for The Oregonian. who is well
known in Portland and throughout
Oregon.
DATE IS SET FOR OUTING
V. M. C. A. Party to Iveave for Mount
Hood July 2 2.
The Y. M. C. A., under the direction of
Physical Director A. M. Grilley, will take
its annual outing trip this year from July
S3 to July 24, when the party will climb
Mount Hood from the south side. The
excursionists will number about 60 and
include prominent business men of Port
land. All members of the Association
and their men friends are eligible to join
the party.
The climbers will leave Portland
Wednesday evening and remain at Hood
River Wednesday night. Thursday morn
ing the trip will be continued to Cloud
Cup Inn by railroad, and automobiles and
the ascent will be made Friday. No camp
cooks will be taken, as hotels and inns
will be patronized for board.
Ijist year the Y. M. C. A. outing was
made to Crater Lake and Klamath Falls.
Two years ago the north side of Mount
Hood was cllmed, 2S of the party reach
ing the top.
THREE AUTOS PASS TIPTON
Two Fords and Shawmut Cars In
Close Race to Seattle.
SALT LAKH, June 15. Three of the
ew York-to-Seattle racing automobiles
passed Tipton. Wyo., today. The rail
road operator who sends the report savs
that the nrst oar reached Tipton at 4:30
1 M. ami the second and third passed at
6:30 P. M. He was unable to give the
names of the cars, but if they are in the
relative positions In which they left Ran
11ns, 68 miles eastward, the Ford No 3
was leading and the Shawmut and Ford
?so. 1 following.
Tipton is 107 miles from Granger, where
the autos take the cut-off to Pocatello
Idaho. At a late hour tonight, none of
the cars had reached Bitter Creek the
first night olTlce west of Tipton.
cAn 9,k3 1TT' 15.-The Italian
uVL " York-to-Seattle automo-
COLLINS' LAST HOPE GONE
California Bigamist Must Begin
Sentence In Prison Today.
.S.hN CO, June 15,-George D.
Collins, the San Francisco lawyer con
victed of perjury arising out of his trial
for bigamy, who has spent nearly five
years in the Oounty Jail while fighting his
case from the Superior Court of this state
through all the tribunals up to the
!l!t? S,ates Supreme Court, probably
will be taken to San Quentln tomorrow
to commence serving his sentence of 14
years. The order of the Supreme Court
denying his application for a writ of
habeas corpus was received from Wash
lngton today. His commitment will be
ready tomorrow. Collins1 only recourse
!'"' ,a,rs tl "e a petition to Governor
UUIett for a pardon.
Collins was tried for bigamy, the Jury
disagreed and. when his second trial
neared. he fled to British Columbia and
CONCERT AT ST. HELENS
Commencement Musical Is Given by
Students or School.
An interesting musical event was the
commencement concert given last nisrht
In St. Helen's Hall when pup s of the
...usioal department wer. presented in .
programme of classical piano selections
1h numbers rendered comprised selec-
JUDGE BEAU HONORED
LAW ALUMNI, TJ. OF O., tIXES
NEW FEDERAL JURIST.
Ex-Senator Mulkey as Toatmaster
at Commercial Club Banquet.
Congratulations Showered.
A banouet in iii,. t o t ..
- vuuf jefciii, recently
appointed by President Taft to the Fed-
a lenaerea at the Portland
Commercial Club last night by the law
alumni of the University of Oregon. Dr.
M iu Keeney Introduced ex-Senator
;;; "-uasrer, wno extended
to Judge Bean a hearty welcome, re
marking that the university, as well as
hi, n con6ratulates Judge Bean on
his well-earned appointment.
tw ui P.0"96 JU3S Bean remarked
that although he was a member of the
flTaduatlnR class of the university,
and therefore the first member of the
family, he was not put to the trouble of
setting an example for the others, as all
graduates are well able to care for them
selves. He expressed pride in the fact
V.- ",e"'"rs or tne institution
have attained d KHnr-ti, i v-i.
- ...... , ijuuiiu oince.
th't ,"1P,y. Charles J- Schnabel arose at
,MiiaU OI tne toastmaster. and
Oer-V 0Mm"B le"er JUdS
ir,J!;V.?oar Slr: 1 have received vour kind
B"ven lonjuteaVlenl the banquet to SS
" IO Jucljre Bean on the 15th inst r
fhl, h. i health. I sincerely regret
lZ,r?i .. ".'. ,Ihop.e h.e wl e as sue-
can make for h m W1Bn tnat 1
mrt'eaB"G"b,e.rt'Judge of tne United
. .ourt, loiiowed Judee
Bean, with a toast ..mi . s.
Judiciary." He said the severe criticism
,,cpfa upon judges of the Su
preme Bench hn , ?v.
iTr:!? a.dittei -judge"
----- ru u.euisejves to be controlled
by corporate interests, this was not true
- majority. - - - .
President Campbell, of the university
and that of today." stating that the ref-
wi n.r. k .lnout its advantages as
unwept appropriation for the
......... j, uy ne people.
L. R. WPhstPP Pmint,. T..J -
, ,, juukc, responded
rather ironical lv r.n th. : .
, ,, - 1 " ' Lll,l'L Amicus
- if ? meaning of which, he said,
j a U lIle doctors present
to define. RaH r- -a . !:
Judge, followed with'a toast to "The Law
h i,-,,, 6 university of Oregon," and
.....aiii jj. wneeiwright's toast
was on "The Client."
with ta'eS Were taetei"y decorated
ltn pink rn.?Fs i.tKi.i i , .
I. Fuller. Those present weref
An i, Anderf,n. F". E. Beach. B. B. Beek-
Mulkey Ben 1 Xorden, H H North.M-'
B. ji. PaKue. Martin L. Phes Bi ri.
land. Charlfn .1 a..y.t.J ,DS5' en Kiea-
J C VM7lp A "y"i. vv . Li. famith,
nerSnef'k. eb-steX,eae-DBv?heFeIwan;
and Charles K. Wolverton. neelwnght
TYPHOID SQUAD BUSY
KIGHT ARMY MEN SUBMIT TO
SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENT.
Volunteer to Test New Vaccine as
Preventive of Dread Fever.
Expect to Be Sick.
ehri.r c i ' ' June 15 Major Gil-
s,SeTr.nl F"". Privates
i narnson, Goodman
the United States Army, were this afte?-
noon inoculated nlik - t-..
serum 7.. K"?."1 "vr
vacoineT " ua""e8 I the
,Jh "??n. voluiteered for the experi
ment. It is expected that they -will be
" "l Kepi quiet, and in
wn,dyS,,lf 1 a.larm'ns symptoms aris
will a train v nnn..inA , , . - .
Jection will h VA"l ",ra ln"
LAN BUFFALO ROUND-UP
Big Animals to Be Sent From Mon
tana to Canada and East.
BUTTE. Mont. T,,r,a . . ..
r,,e w lqU n,rUn,1-Ups ln tho history o?
the West will start tomorrow at Ronan
on the Flathead Indian reservation in
Western Montana, when the Pablo herd
of buffaloes will be corralled and
driven to -the stockade at Ravilla, The
animals will be loaded on specially con!
Structed en r a . y
specimens JCV -l"e n"?st
tional Park. Others of the animals will
-. u n cistern parks.
SPECIALSALE.
Muslin Vnderwear and Waists,
Thousand nf i .
wear and &hrt wai0. , tuuCr
- "o'w, atturea lor less
than one-half manyfaeturer's cost, will
be placed on sale this morning. See the
show windows. McAllen & McDonnell.
SPar ,dry soods st, corner
Legation Secretary Resigns.
MADRID. June IS wim. tt . ,
ler. secretary of the American Legation
ii. V 1113 resignation from
the ciplomatlo service.
NOT HIS SIGNATURE
Mrs. Cleveland Denies Hus
band Wrote Article.
Agefits for Fay Hosiery for Children
Agents for Henderson's Corsets
BRANDENBURG ON TRIAL
Widow of ex-President Declares Ar.
tides Furnished to Times Xot
"Written by Him Sold to
Paper as Cleveland's.
frEW YORK, June 15. The signature,
purporting to be that of Grover Cleve
land, which was attached to an article
furnished to the New York Times by
Broughton Brandenburg and represent
ed as the work of Mr. Cleveland, was re
pudiated as. forged today by Mrs. Cleve
land. She was the first witness at the
trial of Brandenburg in the Supreme
Court on a charge of grand larceny.
"With Mrs. Frances Folsom Cleveland
widow of the late Grover Cleveland,
called as a witness, the trial of Brough
ton Brandenburg, the magazine writer,
on a charge of grand larceny, began in
the Supreme Court today. The charge
grew out of the sale of a newspaper ar
ticle which Brandenburg is alleged to
have disposed of to a newspaper on the
representation that ex-President Cleve
land was the author. Mrs. Cleveland af
terward repudiated the article.
Mrs. Cleveland, accompanied by H. S.
Hastings, one of the executors under
Mr. Cleveland's will, arrived at the
Criminal Courts building- uriv av.
dressed In deep mouring. Her testi-
"""'i' wa,s expected to be taken as soon
as the jury was completed.
No Political Prestige.
Counsel for the Hpffnani j ,u
talesmen if the fact that the article upon
uie cnarge is based was politicai,
written during the last campaign and
favorable to one nt th . ; ,i .
Bryan) .would influence their opinions
. ncjuuice tneir minds. The work of
selecting jurors progressed rapidly and
the jury box was filled before noon.
Assistant District Attorney Nott said
the state would show that Brandenburg
waited until Mr. Cleveland died before
he attempted to noil tv.o o;.,i .
lng to have been signed by Mr. Cleveland.
Xot Cleveland's Signature.
After Mrs- Cleveland l 1 : .i . : ji .
Cleveland s signature to several checks,
".i ea ner a. steel plate on
which was -n i'i-.i 1-0,1 , i ,
- c m- 'mine ui uiover
Cleveland, and asked if it were her hus-
uanus signature. Mrs. Cleveland said
it was not. Thi i
,i me uirect ex
amination.
On crofis-exAmlnotfnn , .
. . - -1 " . an o. vievt iana
denied that she ever authorized Mr. Has
tings to write to the New York Times
cne signature on the dis
puted article was genuine. Mrs. Cleve
land was then excused.
Said Article Was Cleveland's.
C. M." Lincoln. ' Sunday editor of the
New York Time 1 1 a .
(J .ma. LievtJ-
lajid. He testitled -that v,,
lieu ITtClVBU
the JGrover Cleveland" article from
iiucuuUr5 aDout a week before it was
published. Anpnct 3n kww tt
that Brandenburg talked with him about
the article a few days before that. Bran
denburg had shown him a copy of the ar-
me witness said, and told him it
was one of three 'Mr pi.i,j
- iv. tianu. Held
promised to write early in the year, bear
ing upon the campaign, but that sick
ness had prevented Mr. Cleveland from
writing more than the or.e.
ONLY WALKS 20 MILES
Weston's Pace Slackens In Journey
Across Wyoming.
orDT., , - . . .
u vAi,L,ai, wyo., June 15. On
his walk across the continent, Edward
Payson Weston arrived here today at
10:30 P. M. He left Carter at 10-30
o clock this morning and has made a little
more than 20 miles.
AT THE HOTELS.
I i " ' " onuey, -Newcastle;
J. . Lama. in. ban Francisco; Mrs. J V
Burkhlrit and" wife." SttXE k
iZi0- J- ,F- Mundy. Medlord; c. W
NewH volt S,eW2?"?: JA: McHenry.
Kittle. Salt I,ke- i. a i,""'
delphla; D. I. Gitten. New York: R K
Oboe Seattle; a. Soott and wife. Holbr'ookl
Kn .h?n'nSCJ; ""CI J- Valentine
t-an Francisco; F. R. Whltcomb. Seattle
rtS'J1- Vt" Uuve" anl Miss Mll-
died Van Uuven. San Frannisco; w J
. - - -' . V.ICSLg 1 . ii Hlll-
T i . VT . ocoii, (jnicago;
J. c. Godwin. Boston; W. T. Howe, Seattle!
si.. Hoiderman. Astoria; J. r. Meyers.
Seattle; J. L. Howard. A. Goodman. J O.
Ogtden. San Francisco; J. F. Callan, Mus
th?m";. A. Stewart. Seattle; F. E. Cole.
- ureuffty, san Fran
cisco; E. l Cooper, Philadelphia; F C
Tawney, San Francisco; w. R " Barker ' Mr"
and Mrs. J. Cv KilKore, Chicago; F. N.' Hc
Candless, Tacoma; J. p. Hunter Philrti
phia; F. C Collop'y, Chicago; C .S. Everelt
Chicago; J F Campbell. San FrancUc';
C. Q. Hubert, New York; H. T. Auellne. o
lJ-a Smithy and wife L. Weiss. CrSonj
, " - wire, oeattie; M.
if Hantlne and wife, Baltimore- A. f
Peat and wife, Missoula; L- r Calking ts3
wife. Chicago: M. I. Mellon, Ponca; N". vl
Iranclsco; J. Fala. New Tork: F G
Matthews. J. A. Vaughn, E. J. Barker.' Chi-
ai?f : STf" JCln,'J.ey' Ai A- McClanahan and
wife. F. I. Murtha and wife, Chicago; Mr.
7 rT t - : c Allen, Butte;
Jackson, Vancouver; H. Day and
c. neiruu; uouni snoninger, Chicago.
in. vrrefHi w. w. Wilson and wife. J
A. Martin. Snnbnn- S3 7 . i , -
W. Hunt. Tenino; 'l. ' Pritskan, wife 'and
1 rtjiectca, Aira. j. ue lonce
Maude a Schendre. Oakland; C W Ire
'Xare -lMn,IFranTCiBCO: E- S- Rad':life and
. t A ' " -aipuii. oacramento;
A. J. Grosscup, St. Joe; F. F. Fritz. Van-
rVark- ' aie:' B; W'ithers'poon. Spokane!
Gatch. Salem: Y. D. Henslll, Eugene; li.
Todo San Francisco; H. J. Kesley and wife"
Portland; E J. Young. P. Geverti. gea'tle";
O. I. Davis. Detroit;- H. pT'oy ".
... , riu, a. . ocou and wife.
n.amrf VJS GedaeYy ai"i wife, Minneapo-
- - - "uiiibd, gcuciaun; v Smith
and wife, Selma; B. Baur. San Francisco'
M. . A. Cohen and wife. Pueblo- A o
Smith. Omaha; H. J. Carr. Colorado
S.pr,nIBa:.Mr- S. E Gold.worthy, Boulder"
?. ' Franor- Spokane; T. L. Williams.
Aberdeen; A R. Merritt. Chicago; Julian
Doumit. Clatskanie; J. D. Hull. Seattle- T
J. Shearman, Washington; R. Bush. Anoka
F. W. Parker, caning; p. Grossebane. Pat
e.r,1gn: G: Lair4 nd wife. Cedar Rapids;
. S. Forbes and wife, Butte; C. Chaquette
lamas; C. Krilus, San Francisco; j a!
Kmg and wife, c Pearlsteln. Oakland; W
E. Hughes. A. B. Howard, Seattle- j
Prager. San Francisco; a. H. McMo'rran"
Eugene: p. H. Laufman. Seattle; E KAng
stedt. Wayerly; H. Stuckenholt. Cleveland -
F. J. Reinart and wife. Boulder; s A
Demoyer and wife. Starweather; L, Kllenti"
Chicago; R. c. Plunkett, Tuojon; M. f
O'Connell. WInlock; Q. E. Bovd. Ellra- J
A. Mathlaa. H. L. Jackson, n.w York jl
TRAVELING
BAGS
and
SUITCASES
specially
PRICED.
Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts.
NEW ARRIVALS
. OF
SUMMER MODELS
OF
HENDERSON
CORSETS.
USUAL
SPECIALS
OR WE
DNESDAY
ONLY
$1.23
Extraordinary Sale of
Children's Tub Dresses
Actually Worth to $3.00
MOTHERS, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS EXTRAORDINARY SALE at this
most opportune time to purchase your little ones a Summer dress suitable for
school wear and outing, made of test quality lawn, . percale and gingham, in all
the latest styles and colors; for all sizes and ages from 2, 4, 6, 8 up to 14 years,
actually worth to $3.00, at the ridiculously low price of $1.23. See 4th st. display.
Special Showing of Children's Lawn and Wash
Hats Also Children's Parasols. All Sneci
Splendid Showing of Ladies' and Misses' Putin? Hats
XJ" ua ae aesiraoie straws, au specially priced. See Fourth street window display.
Specials in Brief Worthy of Attention and Interest
Sale of Street and Dress Hats, values to $15 $4.65
Sale of Children's soiled Lawn Dresses, values to $7.50 SI JS
Ladies' Black and Colored Hose, values to 75c; special... 43
Sale of children's black Hose, regular 25c values
Sale of ladies' knit Vests, regular 25c values ii 19-
Ladies' black and tan Hose, resrnlar 2fi vainna "
SPECIAL SALES IN OUR NECKWEAR AND GLOVE SECTION
Of Interest to Large Women
Just received special lot of new tailored garments in sizes from 40 to 46 in the newest innt.ri,i0 ,o.j tm-tj . .
and light weight, suitable for Summer wear. Prices from $25700 , up to $45.00. matenals. hard-twisted worsteds, mannish mixtures
A Word About Fur Storage
Usf toanr'tatneegSc? JftffSS St L 'JZtSSirJT"- 'd
All furs remodeled or repaired now stored free8 of chfge Se 0 TM SSl?
Johnston. JefTerson: S. W. Smith, Selma:
G. S. uray. Newport; G. B. Marvin. New
York; ,T. McCord, Drain; R. A. Jerald. In
dependence; S. Swank, Ada M. Swank.
Aumsville; J. Q. Adams, Omaha; Byron
Hunter. Klvira Connelly, Walla Walla; E.
H. Watkins, cathlamet; F, W. Churchouse,
San Francisco; J. C Perry, chicaKo; F. C.
Overton and -wife. Iowa; R. W. McKenna,
Panama; F. W. Burlingame, R. Reid,
Seattle: T. C. French. Cincinnati.
The Verkins Kate Austin. I-.OS Angeles;
William Hope and wife, Washington, D.
; Julia M. Hope, South America; F. L.
Parker. Washington, Tt. C. ; K. T. Seebersrer
and wife. North Platte; E. C. Arneman.
Neenah; T. Welgel. The Dallas; William M.
Hinsdale and wife. Eureka; Robert T.
Ewald. Minneapolis; W. B. Johnston, Rose
berg; George W. Heaves, Vale; W. S. Cows.
George H. Nelson. Bay City; W. E. Con
ner, Heppner; W. E. Dabney and wife.
Hood River; Minnie Tuffs, Mrs. George R.
Kibble, Grants Pass; Alfred Babcock,
Bleber; O. R. Mascall. Dayville; Mrs. Burns,
Portland: C. C. Ratliff, Shenandoah; W. S.
Lyson, Kelso; M. H. Htbbs. Gaston; A. A.
Bans and family, San Francisco; W. H.
Drake and wife, Silverton; H. T. Melvin,
Barlow; Alfred Babcock. Buber; Georgia
Keough. T. Keough. E. Bowler. Austin; F.
S. Newell, Ontario; W. C. Blomington, W.
C. Bartlett, Ashland; W. S. Taft, J. J.
Siever. Baker City; G. K. Nickerson, San
Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Wilkin, Ashland;
F. H. Landell, Nowhali; W. H. Davidson,
wife and daughter, Springfield; Dr.. C. V.
Gallagher, San Francisco;- J. H. Daniels,
Chicago; V. A. Hancock, James Milan,
Tacoma; Miss Hazel Powers, Miss Lucy
Powers, St. Paul; F. E. Quirk, Salt Lake;
B. C. Dew. Ogden; C. L. Cox. wife and
children. Miss N. Bates. R. W. Prindell,
J. Spencer, San Francisco; J. W. Johnson
and family, Chicago; H. E. Sounnenmeyer,
Bird Island; F. L. Skillman and wife. Se
attle; J. F. Walker, Frank Berlock, Minne
apolis; F. C. Lambourn, North Yakima; G.
A. Maybee and wife, Mooso Jaw; Charles
W. Smith, Seattle: Amy E. Vogt. Blaine;
H. A. Julius, Bellingham: W. D. Ames,
Independence: S. H. Johnson. Detroit; H.
M. Green, city: William H. Garland, Seat
tle: G. H. Bradshaw. Chicaeo- -Ms. T.. Hat
field, Central Point: John Coleman, Seat
tle; Dan Gellles, Aberdeen; M. J. Halley,
Weiser; Lee E. Smith, Modesto; E. S. F.
Newcom, Shanlko; E. Olds, Grass Valley;
G. F. Notte, Miss M. N'otte. Seattle; E. C
Underwood. Des Moines: JameH l-f -Mliie
Newberg; Otis E. Butler, Independence; J.1
J. Finn. McCoy; E. G. Stanley, Walla Walla;
i rtogers, irs. Henry Dunn,
-.jiA.-n.wui, verua waaaeii. -"enaieton: J.
F. Garstang. Davenport; E. R. McMillan,
S. M. McMillan, Mrs. Jans McMillan,
Wasco: Mrs. Louise M. Dickey, Pearl L.
Dickey, Marsh O. Dickey, Albion; c. Mc
Doregal and wife. Pendleton; Nellia Marvel.
Olex; D. McKilllp, Central Point; w. H.
Watt. Medford; Myrtle K. Williams, Seat
tle; Dr. O. F. Mcintosh, city; A. A. Cole.
L. Hansen, Miss A. Hausen, Miss J.
HauBen, Pendleton; C. D. Lieberg, Buckley.
,,T,ho Imperial Charles Rogers, Astoria: R.
McDonald, Altoona, Wash.; Rev. W. Hors
fall. Marshfleld; R. E. Rosenberg. Jr.. Ala
meda, cal.; Mrs. George R. Riddle. Minnie
S. Tuffs, Grants Pass; Mrs. Thomas F
Ryan. Oregon City; J. J. Elmer, B. C Keane.
Monument; C. A. Zlnk. St. Louis; M. 8
Kipworth and daughter. The Dalles; John
Reisacher, Condon; S. E. Cavlness. Joseph,
Or.; John Hogan, La Grand; Dr. J. H.
Thompson. Joseph; L. H. Russell and son.
La Grand; J. H. Smith. Irvin; John BoswelL
Jale. Or.; Dr. G. M. Robins, Vale. Or.; S.
L. McKlnzie, Lostlne. Or.; B. S. LoK-s.ru
Summervllle; J. T. Laufall, Aynes, Cal.; R.
Fisher. Dallas; W. S. Burke, city; Mrs. Gil
bert. Hood River; George Scott and wife.
Arts; Maude Ragon, Baker City; W. B.
Walker, A. A- Walker. Beaverton; Nell
Young. Oussie Fisher. Kathryn Woodruff.
La Grande; W. O. Torrence and wife, 'Day
ton; K . G. Robley, Faraday. Or.; Dan F.
poley. Prairie City; Charles C. Hazlet, Rose
Lodge. Or.; R. L. Campbell. Eugene; E. H.
Watkins. Coquvllle; F. A. Moore. Salem; E.
S; Williams. Forest Grlve; Robert Eakin.
W. T. Slater, Salem.
Hotel Moore. Seaside. Or. ci B. Rhodes.
Lewiston, Idaho; w. B. Gray. St. Paul,
Minn.; C O. Stetson. L. B. Gumbenberg.
Spokane, Wash.; B. A. Higgins. Astoria,
ST.S- GBla'k' Miss Jean Black.
Mrs. . Elizabeth Hum, Spokane. Wash.; L.
A Marsh Los Angeles. Cal.; Mrs. M. S.
SiflU- Mrsi IrvinB H. Pratt. A. I. Miller.
R. Miller and wife, Seattle; E. R. Crawford.
Sherman Crawford, San Francisco; Ethel R.
Douglas, Jessie- E. McKay. Duluth, Minn.;
Blanche New-all, Abington, 111- Mary D.
Ritchie. Valley city. N. D.;iJ. F. Shumaker
Mary Shumaker. Seville. Or.; Miss Mc
Laughny, Mllwaukle, Or.; B. M. Schoenfeld.
F. W. Heitter. San Francisco: J. R. Bur
nett and wife. Goldenaale, Or.; Miss Elsie
Meerfleld. San Francisco; Mrs. W. A. Wing
and daughter. Goldendale. Wash.; Miss
Fannie McEwan. Grand Rapids. Mich.; J.
S. Dellinger, N. Y. Judah and wife J. H.
Toviest. Miss Nona Frenchbany, Miss Bertha
Reese, Astoria. Or.; V. E. Drum, J F
w,?ire Wlf 9- D Storey. Seattle!
5' aJ. . Charlem M. Hodges. Miss
Maude Dobbs. Astoria: W. R. Reddlck. Ore
gon City. Or.; Mrs. Eddy. Los Angeles; Miss
Howard. Seattle; Mrs. Philip C. Schuyler
Mrs. William C. Alvord. J. W. SweVnVv, p
Connor, w. E. Hadhoway. P. c Morton. S.
Benson, Mrs. Alex., Bernstein, Mrs. G A
Gremell. Mrs. Howard M. Covey, C. M.
Eberhartt. Henry E McGinn and wife. GeS:
F. Hargis. Jr.; Mrs. L. C. Stone T T
S?J?ln'TMi? St5Phanie Strain. Mr. and Mrs'.
Mike Jacob Edwin Jacob. Hortense Jacob.
F. Klrath. L A. Peters, John F Pill
wao,CS.!tt?M Ptper- Hazel Holmes. Mrs.
Y' J' W A- Geer- J English
STlenl ?'feS MWhiVnevTiefMtsn
ranr-.tTng. B-ra- z
St. Charles Frank Cole, city: G W
Ely. Morgan; Dave Nixon. Oscar Black"
Ketao; J Emnan. Gilner; w. A. Glllmore
w :t Mth- San Franclic J
W. Thompson. Brownsville; James IFuItoa
and wife. The Dalles; H. H. Klint, Grays
t, ' J. . layior and wire,
city. Elmer Erickson. Oregon City; E. Con-
'o Sodland; C- M- Bowman, Oregon City;
f" I Rutherford. C. W. Rice. Myrtle Creek;
Au.llfer" and 'We. Westport: John
M i' -Ketnri- G. P. Gilbertson. Barlow; R.
Reed. Rainier; Arthur Fldler. Kelso- T Oli-
lUZ i" LuWeA clty; J- JaBer & Co- Marsh
mk JJOSeP,h Go"ald. Aurora; Otto Orvln.
?S ar!: ,MaS" L- Marcus. Monument: Burt
Smith, Lyle; Mrs. Stella Postle. Lafayette; E
Rlvma- Hoqulam; H. H. Flint. Grays
sin :h;J ? CSenlf,nd' c"lBo: H. Freerk
1?kj shed,ds: E. Hancock, Elkton; L. C.
r, Crv?J,to: Eugene Smith. Grants
fI j ' i.4''"- Gaton; J. M. Hall, wife
and daughter. Independence; Mm. E. S Da
Shinv' c?nem:r Pi Hal1- Molallaf Andrew
' i ,U A- Lemont, F. Oergel, As-
Hem-v Hl NV"i- B. Chitchton. city;
Ha? lv hT,,1, BTend,: James Zenor- Sherwood
Pettv c.v, J- Ludowitzkl. Marion; John
Mri rr,.hffi Mrs.- Rlney- Caat'e Rock;
ton" f? "?n',Condon; J- H- ahing
S?UE v,; C" N- Ma"eno. Bend; Mary A,
hlemos. Monument; J. A Gillott nfl I
cTn ' T O0"plibo'dny. c ty';
ion?' Mrs aMon"outh; W. H. Hobson Stay
t?k ;itlan. Columbia City- Alex
RgorCi,yn.dW "ti C'aSkamaS; Ger Hta
M r rJK' M- Dodson and wife. Dallas
veV clF "A dp ',1d.Wlfe- Hubbard T.
Farmer JA0 oE-eSnKcit!t- "S"1 A C"
1?!, fc'- whitehead, city; Dave
grJoVn-Mct-.CChir
U"D"rew- PrtXn?mcncMlSFr P'
KrCrMs-or--j;
femf MrP.UrR)DeM F' MaJs.
Mrs. E. W. Fuller, Dallas; W. J. Patterson,
oaKer city; ti. c. Patton and family, Sa
lem ; Mrs. A. L. Craig, St. Paul; W. T.
Wright. Union: Henry T. Green, Seattle:
Mrs. Jay Lewis. Lostine; M. L. Reed and
wife, Seattle; C. W. Pitkin. Josephine Pit
kin. New Yorok City: O. P. Schlibler. E.
W Bender. Tacoma; J. A. Drummond. Se
attle; Miss Bowerman. Salem; Aaron Fox
Troutdale; Mrs. O H. Briggs. Yorkton
Mrs. M. C. Grey, St. Helens; Dr. F. H
Smith and wife. Goodland; Ernest Bower
ai?i S- Swr's and wife. Good-
land; A B. Cutler. Miss Cutler. Hood
River; George Chamberlain, Mosler: J c.
Moreland. Salem: L. E. Crowe and wife,
Tbe Norton ia John Anderson and wife
San Francisco: E. M. Donnelly. Seattle; c!
&irl"i A - -"an'wlfe
.ker'juie. En'i
E!tyH.Tne,?aLoi- 1'' dT"
tlLo"' C- j." John.0nDWhUe
Salmon: Ernestine Santell, Humintlon
James J. Collins and wife, Weiser- Ffhi
Johnson. Madison: C. J. Ellis and wS
Arlington; Ernest T. Williams, Rainle J
J.- Kelley and wife. Britten- C A sh'lrb
REALTY
TITLES
Real properties, the titles
to which are vested in two or
more persons, are in immedi
ate danger of being tied up
by Court at any time by the
death of any one of such
owners. If these properties
are for sale, such an event
creates a serious condition,
one certain to cause loss as
well as annoyance.
Avoid this by lodging title
in this Company as Trustee,
the expense of which is light
and the -service rendered
strictly in keeping with in
structions received.
Will be occupying our new
Banking-Room at Sixth and
Washington streets about
July 15.
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY
247 Washington Street.
JAHN
LADIES' BATHS
All kinds frtven under trained nurse.
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE,
884 Yamhill St.
Phones Malm 6174, A S544.
If Seeking the Newest You'll Find It at the Style Store"
EC
EF
TIVE TAILOR
MADE' SUITS
ME
WLY AMOVED
Practical tailor-made Suits at
desirable pricings have long been
the dominant features at the
1 'Style Store." These late arriv
als are very modish, splendidly
tailored in mannish styles, or
novelty cuts. A fine selection of
colors in the newest and most
popular textiles S a t a 1 i ne,
Serges, Imported Worsted, Pan
amas. If you wish a nobby street
suit, plan to see (ffan H ciM
these. Values up IU
to $40.00, for T JL 0
lAYSER SILK
- GLOVES'-.'.-
'At these giveaway prices, you'll
want to buy plenty. Nothing as
cool or clean for Summer as the
Silk Glove. White, black and all
dainty colors, each the guaran-
teea xs.ayser
Tips. Regular
$1.75 for
75c
Charge iceeuits Solicited
It is optional with you to pay cash, or have your
purchases charged, remitting weekly or monthly.
Eastern
Outfitting
Cn
The Store Where Your Credit Is Good.
Washington and Tenth Streets.