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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, 3IOXT4Y, JUXE 28, 1900- BRIDGE READY IN LESS THAN YEAR Contractors to Waste Little Time in Starting Work on Madison Viaduct. MODERN IDEAS FOLLOWED Draw Will Be of 1,1ft Type and Deck Will Be Over Third Wider Than Old Span Height to Be 53 Feet Above Zero Water. Completion of .the new Madison bridge within ten months not later than April 26 of next year is called for In the two construction contracts that have been awarded and will be Blgrned today. Robert Wakefield has the contract for clearing: away the present bridge and building; the new piers; the United Engineering; & Con struction Company a new firm of Portland, headed by Drake C. O'Reilly and Hunt C. Lewis has the $321,000 contract for erecting: the steel struc ture. Engineering; fees of Waddell & Harrington, nearly $21,000, will make the total cost close to the $430,000 appro priation. To Insure completion not later than April 26, 1910, each of the contractors will be subject to penalty of $50 for feit to the city for each day's delay. Mr. Wakefield will have until February 26 to finish the substructure. Superior Features of Bridge. Among: the superior features of the new viaduct will be the following;: The draw will be of the "lift," in stead of the "swing:," type it will be raised and boats will go underneath; it can be opened and closed in the op eration time of m minutes. It requires SH minutes to operate the Morrison bridge. The draw opening will be 200 feet in the clear; that of the old draw Is 135 feet. The draw opening will be moved 75 feet out Into the thrca.l of the stream. The draw will lift 163 feet above zero, stage of the river. The floor of the bridge will be raised 14 feet above that of the old structure, making It 53 feet above zero water. The Initial grade of the approaches, at Front street and East Water street, will not be changed. The entire width of the new bridge, including roadway, cartracks and foot walks, will be 62 H feet; that of the old bridge Is less than 40. More Room for Traffic. The width of the roadway clear of car tracks will be 20 feet, along the middle line of the bridge; on each side of the roadway will be a space for cars, 11 feet wide; outside the car tracks will be the footwalks, seven feet wide on each side. The width of roadway and car tracks will be 43 feet; in the old bridge It is 20 feet. The contractors say that they will set about" their tasks at once. The United Engineering & Construction Company Will place orders for the steel Juts as soon as the city's consulting engineers, Waddell & Harrington, com plete the details of the specifications. A. S. Eldrldge. vice-president of the company, and Stephen U. Hopkins, its consulting engineer, said yesterday they expected to have steel arriving on the ground in five months. Both Mr. Eldrldge and Mr. Hopkins are resi dents of New York, where they have done extensive bridge work. Other officers of the company are Drake C. O'Reilly, president; Hunt C. Lewis, sec retary; F. A. Rosenkranz, treasurer. The spans will be built near the shore, at the east end of the bridge and will be lifted from their piling support on scows and conveyed to their piers. They will be built on the level of the piers, scows partly sunken with water will be placed underneath, the water will be pumped out and the spans will til us float on the scows. Each span will weigh 600 tons. By this method, ""fro falsework of piling will be needed. Two bridges of this lift-draw type are now building at Keithsburg, la., for Hie Iowa Central Railroad, and one is building over Chicago River for the PennsylvHuiji lines. Amusements What the preaa Acrntm Ssy. F.thfl Barrymore at Bungalow. Rejclnninff tonight t 8:13 o'clock, an con linuintc tomorrow and Wednesday nights, the attraction at the Hungalow Theater. Twelfth find MrrUn rtrepis. will be the charminsc American actret. Kihel Harry more, and her e-plemitd ftuyrt ing company hi the delightful comedy miccess. "lniy Frederick." Thla vroml!M to be one of the dramatic and soci ety events of the reason. "At tiay Coney Inland. When pretty Kdna Benson and the beauty broilers ing "Portland Town" at the Lyrie thl week, in "At Gay Ooney Island the. audience applauds in approval and civic Pride. It's a new and the boys are whistling It already. Rievcn other song hits and lots of fun and girls. Orpheura's Great Bill. The Orr!m will present a great bill at to day's matinee, constating of a tabloid opera, a eketch with exvollent performer, a Missis sippi mocklnjc bird In the form of a man whlt!er. a girl jucKler, a maiclclan and slclffht-of-hand performer, a oiiK-and-danee tram, and a youny lady who tells dialect stories and sings nw songs. brand's New Bill. ' Commencing with the matinee today, there f t j. t TV PICTURES ILLUSTRATING A u I - SSS? SPA AS IT COMPLETED SPAST will be a complete change of programme at the Grand, and it wfll be a bill of many features.- Onalp, the marvel of the age. will be the headline attraction. Onaip can, apparent ly, suspend the laws of gravitation, and per forms seemingly impossible feate. Thie is an" act in a claas by itaelf, and has no imitators. Trained Klephants at Pwntagec Naturalists agree that elephants are the most sagacious of all animals. Taken; in a wild state, they are . completely domesticated In six months. The variety of things that can be taught these wonderful creatures will be demonstrated by Ola&ucock's three trained elephants at the Pantages this week. The whole bill is good. Morpby Draws Biz Crowd at Oaks Bert Morphy, the man who sings to beat the band, has been- drawing big crowds at the Oaks during his four days' engage ment, which ends Tuesday night. No higher priced single attraction than Mr. Morphy visits the West. He has a National repu tation as the human callope and never falls to win big applause from the most critical audience, and Morphy plays In the big league when it comes to impromptu mono logue stunts. The one best bet hear Mnr- Phy a car a minute at Third and Yamhill. COMING ATTRACTIONS. ! John Drew Next Thursday. The well-known theatrical manager, Charles Frohman. will present the famous American actor. John Drew, supported by Rose Coghlan Ma,ry Boland and a splendid company. In the brilliant comedy. "Jack Straw." at the Bun galow Theater, Twelfth and Morrison streets, for three nights, beginning next Thursday. July 1, with a special matinee Saturday. JOAN OF ARC'S CAREER DEPICTED. Pathe Him at star Tells Tragic story of Heroine's Life. The big, sensational lilt In the Star Theater's new show yesterday was Pathe's imported film production of "Joan of Arc." Historical, artistic and full of intense dra matic action. It received much genuine ap preciation and constant applause. It shows the beautiful heroine of French hlstorv at all the Important stages of her career from the hour when the unseen spirit inspired her to action to the culmination in her death at the stake upon the unjust charge of sorcery. Few, if any. motion pictures ever exhibited in this country have ever had more of real value than this. It proves that whenever the management advertises a special Pathe picture that it Is well worth seeing. The comedy of the bill was furnished by a vltagraph picture showing the ludicrous trials and tribulations of an amateur Yankee village sleuth, whose main feat was the duuny iu snow a policeman s star. In ad dition to these excellent features, there were four other very clever subjects, all clear and well photographed. The colored slides of a bull tight in Mexico, taken by a Seattle man on the ground, are very In teresting and realistic. Pictures of various battleships of the Navy also come In for their full share of applause. The illustrated song and double pianists In the orchestra added greatly to the pub lic's pleasure. There will bo a complete change of bill Wednesday. SPECIALS TODAY. Silk petticoats, J3.65; wool sweaters, tl.97; fancy net waists, $2.19; percale wrappers, 67 cents; two-piece seer sucker house dresses, $1.95. SpeciaJ values in ladles' and children's wash suits. Heatherbloom petticoats, deep ruffle, 98 cents. See our bathing suits. McAllen & McDonnell, . popular-price dry goods store, cor. 3d and Morrison. Ask for the music. A new Invalid's bed is so devised that the occupant- may be changed to almost any position or lowered into a bath by the I operation of cranks. " . Jk " . s. i ' f. 1 " - S i ; : iiysJi vs& ;Ta -ri irjk I Vf 3 $M fwJ 5 JA f sr-NX?- 1 -SSflfll - - - r v;" A "" I ? hi- METHOD TO BE FOLLOWED IN BRIDGE. rjS. ?$ist, - 1LL APPEAR CO.NSTRUCTKU ON PILING 'AV.y. RESTING ON SCOWS AS IT WILL BE DROWNS NEAR WIFE Merrill Johnson, Bookbinder, Sinks After Fall. WAS REPAIRING FLOAT Houseboat Near Sellwood Ferry Is Scene of Fatality Bride of Year Prostrated Victim Was Sec retary of Union. Knocked unconscious bv falling ud striking his head against a footlosr leading to his houseboat near the Sell wood ferry. Merrill Johnson, 30 years old, a. bookbinder employed by the Ir-win-Hodson Company, was drowned in the Willamette last night about 7 o'clock. His death occurred within a few feet of and almost in sight of his bride of a year, who stood on the edge of the houseboat float and awaited his return home from work he was doing near by. A year ago this month the young bookbinder was married and he and his wife were preparing to cele brate the anniversary of their nuptials. While not directly an eye-witness of the fatality, Mrs. Johnson heard a noise and turned to find her husband missing, the only evidence to tell his fate being his hat, which floated on the water near where he was working a moment be fore. Her screams brought James Ford, a neighboring houseboat dweller, in haste in a rowboat. He was soon Joined by the captain of the ferry. They improvised grappling hooks and later recovered the body about 50 feet from the scene of the fatality. The death of her husband completely prostrated Mrs. Johnson. Neighbors assisted her to the house of the super intendent of Riverview Cemetery, which is near by, where she was placed in the care of a trained nurse. Com pletely collapsed from shock, her-condition late last night was said to be serious. The Johnson family consisted of Johnson, his wife and his aged mother. At the time of the tragedy his mother was at the White Temple attending church, and was not apprised of her son s fate until her return home at a late hour. They had not been living in the vicinity very long, and were not well acquainted with neighbors along the river front. Johnson was well known among the men of his craft, and had lived in Portland for several years. He was secretary of the local Book binders' Union. " The cause of nis accidental death is attributed to the unsteady condition of xne loonogs leading irom me snore to qcfqApppK 2-Z Ji' MADISON - STREET BRIDGE AS "':;:':.:::H;'::-,:;;:';:x-:.;' - .Mi. l-:': C '.- -' I ' ' ' " 4 V ' BUILDING MADISON-STREET f ft. - - - 3 A. it wm .wrif -i i.i) ni j J SEAR SHORE. TOWED INTO POSITION. his houseboat. The supposition is that he lost his footing- and fell, a bump on his head indicating- that he must have struck hard enough to render him un conscious, causing him to sink immedi ately.' The widow of the drowned book binder was Miss Blanche Randolph, for merly a leading saleswoman in a local department store. She is the daughter of Mrs. Martha Randolph, of 328 Sixth street. WALLULA RETURNS TO BAR Tug Will Go Into Service at Mouth of Columbia River Thursday. Tuesday morning the tug Wallula, of the Port of Portland fleet, will leave down for Astoria in command of Captain Nolan, The tug will begin service on the bar July 1 and will be under the direct supervision of Captain John Reed, formerly master of the boat. Captain Reed will command the tug Richard Holyoke until October when he will as sume command of the Tatoosh. All the bar pilots will be' under his command. 'Marine Notes. The steam schooner Casco arrived un ia.se evening rrom San Francisco. The steamship Rose City Is due to ar rive this evening from San PTancisco. The steamship Argo is discharging Tilla- mooK ireignt at the foot of Oak street. The steam schooner Majestic will load a full cargo of lumber for Sa.n Fran cisco. With passengers and freight from Coos Bay, the steamship Breakwater ar rived last evening. From San Pedro and way ports with passengers and freight the steamship Roanoke arrived up yesterday morning. She will leave for the south tomorrow night. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND. June 27. Arrived Steamship Roanoke, from San Pedrv and way; steamship Majestic, from San rrancisco; steamship Breakwater, from Coos' Bay; steamship Argo, from Tillamook; steamship Casco. from JSan Francisco. Astoria. June 27. (5 P. M.) Wind south eaet: -weather cloudy: bar rouch. Arrived a 9 A. M. and left up at 10:30 A- M. Steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay. Sailed at 6 A. M. Steamer Alliance, for Coos Bay. Sailed at i A. M. Steamer t Nome City, for San Francisco. Arrived at 7 A. M. and left up at 7:30 A. M. Steamer Casco, from San Fran cisco. Arrived down at midnight Steamer Riverside. Left up at 4:15 P. M. Steamer Majestic. Arrived at 4:50 P. M. Steamer Atlas, from San Francisco. Seattle, June 27. Sailed Steamer St. Croix, for Nome, with 120 passengers and full cargo of frelsrht andleaving much freight on dock; steamer Buckman, for San Francisco; Rupert City, for Prince Ru pert, with 100 pasenters and supplies frr Grand Pacific camps; Dolphin, for Skagway. San Francisco, June 27. Arrived Steamer Jim Butler, from Everett; steamer Cen tralla, from Aberdeen; steamer President, from Seattle; steamer Mayfalr. from Coos Bay. Sailed Barkentine Fullerton, for Honolulu: steamer Maverick, for Portland; steamer Norwood, for Grays Harbor. Tides at Astoria Monday. High. Low. 8:15 A. M S.7 feet'3:20 A. M 1.7 feet 8:08 P. M 8.2 feet2:40 P. M 3.1 feet fsll717PN AJ. t if ::.;4;n..:...-.--:?i--;:' f i IT WILL APPEAR ' WHES COMPLETED,' SHOWK6 HOW DRAW WILL BE IMPORTANT POSTS YET TO BE FILLED Selection of Executive Board Leaves Chief and Engineer to Be Appointed. ! SIMON HAS PJ0T DECIDED Names of George V, McMillan, "Dad" Hunter, Art-hie Leonard and A. M. tox Said to Be Con sidered for Folic Job. Now that Mayor-elect: Bimon has ap pointed his Executive Board, interest in his probable appointees for Chief of Police and Cltv Engineer has increased In fact, this is the aosorbing topic of conversation so fax as the nw administration is concerned. Urged yesterday to announce the names of the men who will succeed Chief of Po lice Gritzmarher and City Engineer Taylor, Mr. Simon once more declared that he had not finally picked men for these jobs. He intimated that a selec tion might not be made before Thurs day, when he takes charges of the Jaajur s Ollice. Ever since his election mv si.. has been besieged by the friends of numerous prominent Republicans in behalf of the candidacy particularly nf such men for Chief of Police. When ever the name was susrgeste of a man who had been associated activelv with one or the other of the old factions within the party, his supporters were plainly informed that their candidate was an impossibility. At that time Mr. Simon announced that in selecting all appointees, Including the members of the Executive Board, active politicians would not receive recognition. mis edict from the old-time Dolitlfal organizer of the state seemed Incred ible to many of the faithful lieuten ants within the party. All doubt, how ever, that the Mayor-elect meant Just what he said, was removed yesterday when the list of Executive Board members was inspected. It was then that the old-line political office seek ers who have been after these two ap pointments abdicated. With the elimination of active poli ticians as possibilities, the contest is generally believed to have narrowed down to a decidedly limited number of applicants. For Chief of Police there is a possibility that the selection may be made from among four men who have been under consideration- Among these, George W. McMillan- grain dealer and prominent Multnomah Club member, has been suggested for several days as the probable lucky man. Others, whose names are under consideration by Mr. Simon, are "Dad" Hunter, Archie Leonard and A. M. Cox. Of these Hunter is County Jailor, unT der Sheriff Stevens. Leonard has es tablished an enviable reputation as a sleuth by running to earth many des perate criminals during his service as a deputy under Sheriff Stevens. Cox is an ex-Captain of Police under ex Chief of Police Hunt. The situation as to City Engineer is practically the same. The uncertainty as to who this appointee will be is in creased by the fact that Mr. Simon Is finding it a difficult task to locate a man who will measure up to his ex pectations for the office and who can be attracted to consider the office at the low salary of $200 a month. Mr. Simon is keeping his own coun sel on these appointments and not an inkling has escaped as to what he In tends to do. PICTURE SPANS YEARS OLD PHOTOGRAPH TO UNITE Cmii WAR FRIENDS. Captain James Nevins Recognizes Fred Dietz, Whom He Had Not Seen for Over Four Decades. Through a picture in The Oregonian, Captain James Nevins, until recently gen eral superintendent of the Plnkerton De tective Agency in Portiano. and himself a Grand Army man, has found an old com rade and former commander he had not heard from in 44 years. In yesterday's Oregonian. In a group of war-time photographs of members of Can. by Post at Hood River, there was pub lished the picture of Fred Deitz. Deitz was a Lieutenant In Battery .L. of the New. York First Light Artillery, in which Nevins also enlisted in 1861, when he was not yet 16 years of age. Nevins served through the whole war without a wound, but Deitz, who. became one of his closest friends, was not so fortunate. At the end of the war the two were mustered out with their battery at Elmira, N. Y., and from then until he saw Deitz picture yesterday, Nevins had neither seen nor heard from his old friend. When the war ended, both Nevins and Deitz were young men, but today the heads of both are grizzled and their beards are gray. If the photograph published in The Ore gonian had been a recent one of Deitz, Nevine would probably never have recog nized it, so great is the change wrought by 44 years. Nevins saw Deitz severely wounded at 7fT'i"i" jT7rT;j--r-i flll7l7w 2S0 3i Digby Bell's reply to "Casey at the Bat" Casey has been famed long enough for his immortal fan ning act Mr. Bell thinks the man who did the trick, the re doubtable twirler of the Frogtown team, should have his share of the glory ; and he gives it to him in this witty take-off, The Man Who V v ictor itecord 31733) Out today with the July list of new Victor Records Tlie complete list will be found in the July number of Munsey s and August Cosmopolitan. Hear these new records at your dealer's. There's a Victor for YOU $10. $17.50. $25. $32.50. $40. $50, $60. $100 and easy payments can be arranged with your dealer if desired. Write to us for complete catalogues of the Vic tor, the Victrola, and of over 5000 Victor Rtcords. Victor Talking Machine Co, Camden, N.J. To eet best results, use only Victor Needles on Victor Records. the battle of Antietam. In one of the hot test bits of fighting In the whole war, when his battery was almost destroyed by the Confederate fire. Deitz was not able to return to duty for several months: Kevins will write at once to Deitz in Hood River to arrange for a speedy re union. AT THE HOTELS. Hotel Oregon W. P. Pollock and wife, Treka, Cal.; C. M. Marron, San Francisco; K. B. McElroy. Seattle; G. W. Goodwin. H. J. Lyons. Ben Franklin. San Francisco; H. H. Rockwell, Los Angeles: George E. Maxwell, Minneapolis; J. A. Fleming. Pituburg r Walter McDonald, city: L. J. Culley, San Francisco; K. P. Woodcock and wife. Boiae. Idaho: W. H. Goodenough, Spokane; C. F. Piers-on and wife, Minneapolis; George H. Rlner, Kansas City: T. R. Brown. Lumsden; A. F. Elliott, Seattle; H. F. Hubbard, Castle Rock: Juan Coopez, Key West, Fla. : I. Hesselberg and daughter. Price. Vt. ; Mrs. J. Davies, Tygh Valley; Charles T. Teekets, Seattle; A. R. Nickels. Hood River; Mm. Harriet B. Miles and niece, Lafayette, Ind.: Albert Reynolds and wire. New York City; E. F. Hewlt and wife. San Francisco: J. T. O'Brien and wife, William Melkle, Chicago; Fred Barder. As toria: H. L. Carpenter and wife, Chicago; VV. P. Bakerwell, James Duvall. Los Angeles; P. O'Donnell and wife, C. W. Knowles, Mis soula: Joseph H. Boyd, Spokane; Miss Mabel Runnels. Mrs. George Underwood, Rohner vllle. Gal.; A. R. M. Olcson. San Francisco; George C. Gates, Chicago; H. E. Gearon, Se attle; Joe C. Wood, B. A. Stockard, Los An eeles; ft. M. Buttle. Seattle: J. T. N. Call way. Astoria: McClure Kelly, Walla Walla; J. T. O'Connor, Vancouver. B. C. ; Mrs. M. J. Rackliff. Miss A. Rackllft. Oakland Cal.; A. McConkey. Seattle: Joseph B. Carey, "fiureka. Cal.; A. K. Cherbuley, NeV York City; F. B. Connelly, Billings: B. W. Strong, Roseburg; McClure Kelly, San Francisco; William Ola McCune, Dixon, Cal.; Mr. Baker. Winters, Cal.: Mrs. Either Hayes. Bessie C. Hayes, Kansas City; A. G. Holt, wife and children. St. Marie; J. McDevltt. San Fran cisco; M. T. Schell and wife. Miss Daisy Schell, Pae, 111. ; B. K. Law-son. Cottage Grove; S. C. Morton. San Francisco; Mark H. Jackson and wife. W. S. Bums, L. W. Ja- cods, -rsew lore; rt. rl. Kaymona, feoria, ill. ; C. A. Brand, St. Paul; Mose A. Hae-tlngs and wife, Boise, Idaho; F. M. Rhoades, Daven port; XV. S. Bowers, Baker City. The Perkins O. N. Erlckson. H. G. Andmaken. Granville. N. D. ; Mrs. Bert Stead man. Douglas. Alaska: Minnie Stine. Anna Alder. Hoqulam: C. - B. Hoadley. Miss Hoad ley. Los Angeles: W. E. Noble. Albert Lea, Minn.: P. J. Richmond. Newberg; F. H. Pet tit and wife, Tacoma: G. W. Scott and wife, Spokane; L. L. Mulit, Aehland: M. F. Wright, Roseburg: H. B. Chester. Belolt. Wis.; E. R. Feckenecher and wife, Roseburg; H. T. Prenk, Springfield. 111.; C. H. Hay. N. Dixon, ChamJ paign. III.; J. O. Stemler. Myrtle Point; D. H. McGUIlngs and wife, Donald R. Gilllngs. Ma comb, 111.; W. H. Watsgon. Albany; H. A. Palter, Baltimore; N. J. Wallace. Duluth. Minn.; Herman Schulze and wife, P. Bomp and wife. Eureka, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Pfolhltt, Greenflt; H. G. Albrecbt and wife. Miss Al brecht. Wahpleton. N. D. ; H. A. De Larlne and wife, McKeesport. Pa.: T. Baron. San Francisco: Ellen Burton, Minneapolis Minn.; Minerva Burton, Great Falls, Mont.; C. D. Hammill. John Knapps, Chicago: R. F. Orr, Pittsburg. Pa.; John T. Ford. Madison. Wis.; J. L. Howard, Jr., San Francisco; O. G. Smith. Medford; D. R. Allen and wife. Los Angeles; E. J. Sutherland. Hlllsboro; Daniel Haring and wife. Clinton. Ia. ; W. S. PeaT cock. Seattle; J. M. Bronson, San Francieco; W J. Wallace and wife, Detroit. Mich. ; W. H. Hamilton and family. Eureka, Cal.; Dr. W. E. Mallory and wife, city; Charles J. Forbes. Victoria. B. C; C. G. Helble. Albany. Wash.: D. W. Pickard, Salem; L. R. Brown and wife, Seattle: George A. Hastings and wife, J. P. Phlllson. Oregon City: C. XV. Knowles. C. Anderson. Vancouver; Mrs. Kate Hart. Salem; F. B. Van Cleave. Echo; Will iam Rudolf, Moro: H. Gllyson. N. Gtlyson, Dallas; Helen Suler, Alice Backman, Chlcago B. Radley, Bandon: L. M. Swift and wife. Mezpa. Idaho E. W. C rouse and wife, Bar nett. B. C; W. E. Demerest. H. R. Williamo Grants Pass; Charles G. Stein and wife, Jessie niein, &an Tancisco; w. a. urake and wife Fort Collins. Colo. The Imperial C. B. Bernhaxt, Boston; G. B. Johnson. Astoria; G. W. Goodwin, San Francisco: H. D. Harris. H. XV. Chapman Norfolk, Va.; H. P. Gognor. Minneapolis: c' Burnett and wife, Seattle; XV. H. Hardtnger' Hood River: E. Vlesko. L. Page. Salem Frante D. Wills. Butte. Mont.; J. D. Steyton and wife. Lurkln; L. A. Druphlng. F. V Forbes, Eureka; John A. Beryson, Davldon Minn.; T. D. Stewart, East Grand Forks' James H. Gibb. Point Rlchas: Miss E. m' Bryson, Mrs. J. A. Bryeon: Elizabeth Law rence, ban .francisco; rlazel Garcelon, San Jose, ai.; a. Enreves and wife; S. Chris a6 3 1? t OPERATED. i - Fanned Casey 99 tian, Stevenson; Grace T. Hill Eva J. Baker The Dalles; A. M. Lara and eon. Bend; C. B. Hearing and wife. Wasco; C. R. Fervls Santa Rosa; W. H. Blair and wife. Bonvtlle, Mo.; Grace E. Kilpatrlck, Ruth Kllpatrlck. Cripple Creek; C. M. Burton, Kalania, Wash.; William M. Wilkin and wife. Falls City. Neb.; J. Anderson an.l wife, Hoqulam; C. St. Reed Wllklson. Wash.; A. L. Thomas, Corvallis Or.; S. Barden, Seattle; Mrs. H. Tt. Marks Ashland: T. J. Wasson and wife, Mrs. H. V. Speers, Margaret Wasson. Marshalltown, Ia. ; Charles E. Cook and wife. Montolso, Cal.; J. C. Towlie. Shanlko. Or.: H. C. Gist. Yam hill. Or.; Mrs. S. B. Eakin, Eugene; William B. Marsee and wife, Walter W'alker, Gardiner, Or.; John Lederss, San Francisco; C E Woodson. Heppnr; C. H. Flcklln and wife, Umatilla, Or.; F. L Baker. Eugene; J. G. Dietrich. McMinnvllle; Joseph Smith and wife Corvallis: w. H. Hobsnn Th nni!- .T vi Taffe. Celilo: William Hacholz. Long Island City; D. C. Vaughan, North Bend, Or.; J F ochroeder and wife. Coquille. The St. rharlM M rm -R T. T3 T. . Lake; J. T. Young. Hlllsboro: Flovd T. Wil liams, Rainier; J. R. Hazelbaker, Des Moines; J. B. Groat, wife and child. Port- -land; XV. Stelcart. Kelso; W. M. Cooper and wife, Moflnt Hood; N. A. Riley. Troutdale; Henry Hedges, Bend; H. C. Kyle, D. E. Butler, Oak Point: Link Mammons. Charley Hammons. Eugene; Charles Hall, White Horse: Wilson Kellv. Aihunv w n i j kens, city; Charles Cralne, Gladstone; Henry .iiase, iNewDerg: u. IV. Lawrence, Hood River; N. C. Chrlstenson. Newberg; M. H. Hostetler, Columbus: Jacob A. Home. Marshland; Mrs. S. G. Hadley. The Dalles; George W. Myers, St. Helens: H. J. Scha-bert, Skamokawa; F. C. Reed, Aberdeen; C. W. Gardner, Salem; I. E. Bailey. Carlton; Robert Prtndle. Cruzatt: B. H. Piatt. Port land; XV. R. Wllmot. Oswego; William Msr- ' tinson. Lyle; John Palmer, G. Rarer. Oswego: A. M. Winkle, Mosier; A. S. Kef fer, Lapwal;. L. Patterson XV. E. U. Ar toin. G. R. King, Tacoma; Albert Williams, Heppner; Peder Reite, Anton ' Nilsen, Eureka: F. B. Jones. C. Russell. Skamok awa: H. S. Potter. George Lookup, E. J. Goossen. J. c. Goossen. Rochester; C. E. Swenson, Swenson; J. H. Gallans, Robert Blachy, Yacolt: C. Y. Hanover, Oak Point; Albert Philips, Rainier; A J. Lawe. Scap poose; E. XV. Van Notta. Anliland; O. J. Carson. Dallas: W. R. Cheniy. Corvallis; J. J. Schrlver, Forest Grove; J. T. Mil ler, Raymond; H. XV. Fllkln, Walter Hays, cltjrj. Frank Hughes. Corvallis; M. A. Mever and daughter, Ellensburg; H. Zlegler, Elk Horn; L. M. Hesse and wife. Beaverton; A. F. Davis and wife, Vancouver: H. A. Dicker. Black Rock: H. H. Rabbett. Latowbe: W. R. Lampitt, Hoqulam; Joe Porter. B. R. Perkins, city; J. XV. Mitchell. Sodov-ille: H. Gallagher, Charles Wise. Woodland: J. J. Woods. Newberg; Henry Chase. Newberg: C. N. White. Kapawiser; D. P. Trugood and wife. Ashland; M. How ard, Joe Manner. XV. F. Jones and wife. George Robinson. Corvallis; P. A. Frakes, Scappoose: F. Nolan, Los Angeles: J. H. Gardner and wife, Fort Scott; C. Smith and wife, T. Barrett and wife. Grass Valley; J. Burpee, city. The Cornelias O. P. Howard, Martin WTelles. HarLford: Andrew Gillia, Minneap olis; XV. W. Wiley, Newberg; W. R. Ruther ford, city; James J. Gorman, Seattle: John J. Egan. Spokane; J. M. Wilverdlng. Dubuque; J. F. Murphy, Worcester; Neal J. Boyd. Van couver; F. B. George. Astoria; F. J. Berno, Hanford: William F. Burbank, San Francisco; Dr. C. Ross Baker and wife, Spokane; F J. Clark, wife and son. Miss A. M. Hoyt Oma ha: Mrs. R. Brady. Rochester; Sophia Rothert Louisville: James L Sibley. Livingston: Ev erett Hurlbert. Mrs. Mary Watrous. Elvrla: W'. Irvine. San Francisco; H. C. Atwell, For est Grove; Mrs. Dorothea Brill. Miss A. S I, Franklyn. Brooklyn; W. K. Welch. Rainier; F. H. Johnson and wile. Dufur; W. H. Wig ington and wife. Condon; W. J. Kerr Cor vallis: William Grimes. J. R. Smith r. LBay; D. W. Ward. M. D., North Bend; J. A. .uoicMi oiiu wiit, .ui?. j. r... :ven. Airs, j r Harrigan. Mrs. J. W. Ingram. Marshfleld; Miss Caskon, Tacoma: L. Straus, San Fran cisco; E. C. Way, Lincoln: T. C. Russell and wif. Cons Bay; George E. Allen. Josephine Allen. Newark: O. C. Manton. Boston; w R Berry. Mrs. Walter Watrous, Mis. Perry, San Francisco. The Norton F. S. Gage. Boston; G. XV. Goldsman and wife. St. Paul, Minn.; E C Shears. San Francteeo; Mrs. J. F. Forbls and family. Butte. Mont.: W. L. Grenier Salt Lake City, Utah: E. C. Way, Lincoln, Neb Miss Williams. Vinton, la.; Miss Brubaker Lincoln. Neb.; Miss Alice Dolph, Spokane Wash.; D. L. Mlnat and wife. Seattle: John P. Allen and wife, San Francisco; Arthur D Gray, Spokane. Wash. : Mr. and Mrs J H Sale, M. P. Sale. Louisville. Ky.; Sidney t" Kauders. New York; Miss M. H. TaylOT Mrs H Q- Taylor. J. P. H. Hutt and wife. Miss Landes, Fred M. Slern and wife. San Jose F. C. Carrlel, Ada D. Turner. Mary Louise Turner, Minneapolis: C. R. Wallers and wife. Seattle: G. B. Ryan and son. Spokane: E M Arthur, Dayton. O. ; I.. C. Donovan. Snokane" B. L. Borren and wife, San Francisco 3 Grgjti 1 ESP! f! i