CROWDED STEAMER
CRASHES ON ROCK
Passengers Rush for Life
boats When Other Vessels
Come to Rescue.
ACCIDENT ON PUGET SOUND
Sltlew heeler Vosemite, 4 7 Years Old,
(iocs Ashore at Knlrance Port
Washington Bay Vessel Will
Soon Be a Total Loss.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July 9. (Special.)
With a bump- and a crash, to which
flKhtenerf passenger added their screams
of teiror. the old paddle-wheel steamer
Yosemlte brought up on Rock Point, In
the narrows, close- to the entrance of
Port Washington Bay. at S o'clock to
night. A sharp rock crushed through the
timbers of the aced craft's hull and there
he hancs in a precarious position.
The mishap was the finale of an after
noon of pleasure and Is the end of the
well-known veteran which for 47 years
has plied In Pacific waters.
A jagged hole was torn In the bottom.
Water rushed In like a mill nice, driving
the engine room crew to the derks. Pas
sengers were more frightened when the
timbers grated on the harsh rocks as the
old vessel reeled and pitched. Suddenly
the steamer listed to port and settled,
adding to the terror.
Life boats were lowered and passengers
and crew alike fortified themselves with
life belts. The steamers Norwood. Trans
port and Inland Flyrr soon came along
side, taking off the excursionists and
some of the crew. The mate and sev
eral of his men remained aboard to
stand by. but were prepared to leave at
any minufe.
The Yowmite is In a critical position.
A large hole has been ripped in the hull
amidRlilps on the starboard side, and
th steamer is likely to break up when
the tide falls.
The bar on the old ship had been doing
a rushing business ever since the ship
pulled awav from the dock.
Several meiiihers ot the crew. It is at
leged. had patronized the thirst depart
ment frequently with the passengers.
The Yosemlte had been cruising about
Port Orchard and was returning to Se
attle. When mar Port' Washington, the
strong tidal, current in the narrows car
ried the steamer out of her course. She
failed to respond to the helm, and made
straight for the reef at Hock Point.
The Yosemlte belongs to C. D. Ilillman.
of this city, and . was valued at J50.000.
She was built In San Francisco in 1862.
The Yosemlte was built In San Fran
cisco in 182. and for many years oper
ated on the bay of that city, where she
had the reputation of being the fastest
boat on the Pacific Coast. After a va
ried career, the steamer was condemned
by San Francisco Inspectors as unsea
worthy. and was sold to Canadian par
ties, and re-entered- as a Canadian ves
el, being registered as from Victoria.
B. C.
After running on the Fraser River for
some years she was again condemned,
and In order to continue her in opera
tion she was drydocked and most of her
upper works removed, only a light cabin
being left on the vessel.
She was later aold to Seattle parties
and after a perilous trip down the coast,
was fitted out as a floating vaudeville
house and dance-hall, as which she ope
rated until Government inspectors onco
again looked at her askance. The ves
sel was then tied up a long time, and
finally, with still more alterations made
In her. was re-entered m fhe excursion
business.
After the Tosemlte had been built her
plans were sent East, and with slight
modifications were used for the basis
of plans from which the General Slocum
and Grand Republic were built In New
lork. The General Slooum, It will be re
called, was burned near Hell Gate In 1904
with over 800 lives lost.
H. B. HARLOW IN TOILS
IS ACCUSED OF PASSING BAD
. CHECKS IX PORTLAND.
Alleged to Have Worked With W. B.
Glenn, Now Serving a Sen
tence In Prison.
H. B. Harlow, believed by the- author
ities to be one of the worst bad check'
men who has fallen into the clutches
of the law in Portland In many a day
was arrested last night at 6 o-clock In
the bar of the Hotel Eaton by Con
stable Wagner, charged with obtaining
money tinder false pretenses. In default
of bail he was lodged in the County Jail.
He had been arrested on a warrant Is
sued from the Justice Court on the com
plaint of ex-saloon-keeper Ben H. Milea
prepared by Deputy District Attorney
Fitnterald.
Although Harlow Is accused of passing
only one bad check, on Miles, it amount
ing to J100. It is alleged that he flooded
the town with them a short time ago.
Harlow was formerly superintendent for
Wlllett A Burr, a firm of contractors
having large operations at Corbett, Or.
As ; their head man he was authorised
to issue and sign checks for them. . Sev
eral months ago he was discharged and
earns to Portland, as did also William
B. Olsnn, who was employed as time
keeper for the firm. Both men, it is nl
l.d, then began to work this city with
checks forged on this firm. The frauds
were soon discovered by Mr. Burr. Glenn
was arrested, convlctel. and Is now
serving a three-year term for his share
in the Work. Harlow has been wanted
tor some time. He disappeared, hiding
in Seattle, but recently returned here
and took up his residence on Salmon
street between Seventh and Eighth. He
Js married, and his wife Is In the city.
Miles, the complainant, was formerly a
partner in the now Cirouit Cafe, on
Stark street, near Fifth. The bad check
was passed on Miles one day while he
was still part owner of this resort. Har
low represented to him that he was still
employed by the firm and authorised
to sign checks. When Miles went to col
lect on the check at the Merchants Na
tional Bank he found that payment .had
been stopped by Mr. Burr, who had dis
covered many similar transactions and
had placed a stop order on all of Har-'
low's checks.
Harlow admitted his Identity, but said
that he thought he would be able to get
out of the trouble. .
WESTERN TRIP PLANNED
(Continued From Mrt Paga.
Los Angeles the President will go to San
Diego and then Into Arizona and New
Mexico. If the weather is Dleasant and
his arrangements permit. Mr. Taft hopes
to visit the Yosemlte Valley before going
to Los Angeles.
Coming; out of Mexico, the President
will stop for a time at Kl Paso, where
he expects to meet President Diaz, of
Mexico.
After his stop at El Paso the Presi
dent will visit San Antonio, where he
will Inspect Fort Sam Houston, which
he was instrumental In building up to
its present importance.
Stop at Brother's Ranch.
After visiting Austin and Dallas, the
President expects to spend several days
on the ranch of his brother. C. P. Taft.
at Corpus Christi, Tex.
Continuing east, the President will stop
at Houston and go to New Orleans to at
tend the meeting of the Deep Waterways
convention. After attending the conven
tion, Mr. Taft wants to stop for a time in
the Bayou Teche country of Louisiana,
the land of Evangeline and Arcadia.
From there the President will proceed
to Jackson. Miss., thence to Montgomery.
Birmingham and Macon. From Macon
the President will go to Augusta to have
a game or two of golf on the links on
which lie spent much time last Winter.
Leaving Augusta, the President goes to
Savannah and thence begins his north
ward trip to Washington, stopping at Wil
mington, N. ('., and Richmond, Va.
CONVICTS LOOT TOWNS
RUSSIAN EXILES TERRORIZE
SIBERIAN POSTS.
Men Are Political Prisoners and Are
Endeavoring to Escape Into
Alaska.
SEATTLE, July 9. Information con
cerning the escape of the band of poli
tical convicts in the interior of Siberia,
who are making their way toward East
Cape, on the extreme East Coast, in an
effort to reach Alaska, was brought to
Seattle today by John W. Kelley. who
has long been identified with affairs in
the Arctic, both in Alaska and Siberia.
'The first word of the escape of the
convicts reached the ear of Captain N.
F. Kallinikoff, acting Governor at
Nichniy, Kallmik, which is 1500 miles
from East Cape, March 13," said Mr.
Kelley today.
"He immediately sent a detachment
of his men in pursuit, and they over
took and engaged the exiles 100 miles
from the post. The Cossacks were de
feated and seven of them killed. Sev
eral of the exiles met the same fate.
"Reduced in numbers by death from
exposure, and many of them having
been killed In battles with the natives,
the hand numbered 20 when last heard
from. They have only looted the vil
lages and killed the natives in cases
where their demands for dogs, food and
reindeer have been refused.
"Captain Kallinikoff dispatched a band
of messengers to East Cape, who strug
gled for 1500 miles- over the rough
wilderness of the peninsula, several of
them perishing on the way, with a mes
sage of warning to the commander of
the garrison at East Cape.
"The escaped convicts are not of the
low criminal class, but are political
prisoners. Upon receipt of the letter from
Captain Kallinikoff at East Cape on June
20, the day I left, word was immediate
ly sent to Vladivostok for a gunboat to
patrol the coast."
LEGATION GETS STONED
BOLIVIANS SEEK REVENGE ON
ARGENTINA.
Because Argentine President Awards
Acre District to Peru, People or
La, Pa a Become Angry.
LA PAZ, Bolivia. July 9. At 9 o'clock
tonight a furious mob attacked the Ar
gentine legation. Troops have been called
out and fears are felt for the safety of
the Argentine Minister.
The trouble is the outcome of the de
cision rendered by President Alcorta. of
Argentine, in the boundary dispute be
tween Peru and Bolivia,.
Senor Fonaeca is the Argentine Min
ister to Bolivia.
Great crowds that had been parading
the streets finally turned in the direction
of the Argentine Legation, which they
surrounded. There were shouts of rage,
and stones and other missiles were
hurled at the buildings. The local
authorities endeavored to check the man
ifestations and at length the government
found It necessary to order out troops.
Both this Legation and the Peruvian Le
gation are now under a strong guard.
The Bolivian people unanimously pro
test against the decision rendered by
President Alcorta, which they consider
most unjust. The territory involved is
the famous Acre district, recently pur
chased by Brazil from Bolivia for $10
000.OU0, notwithstanding the fact that
Peru Issued a warning that the terri
tory was at that time the subject of
arbitration. Peru's complications are
certain to involve Brazil.
WILIi NOT COMMIT BOLIVIA
Minister Refuses to Receive Decision
of Alcorta.
BUENOS AYRES. July . Dr. Victorine
de la Plasa, Minister of Foreign Affairs
today invited the Ministers of Bolivia
and Peru, accredited to the Argentine
government, to call at the Foreign Office
in order to lay before them the arbitra
tion decision rendered by President
Alcorta on the boundaries between the
two countries.
The Bolivian Minister" failed to appear
at the ministry, explaining later that he
refused the invitation in order not r to
commit his government on the decision.
President Alcorta divides the contested
territory almost equally between the two
countries, but nevertheless favors Peru
The new frontier follows for the greater
part the 69th Greenwich meridian
REDUCED FARE
Between Clatsop Beach and North
Beach. .
Arrangements have been made by the
A. & C. R. R. and I. R. & N. for a low
round-trip fare between Clatsop Beach
points and North Beach points. Tickets
are on sale at agency stations on Clatsop
beach at $1.75 for the round trip with
return limit of 30 days, good for stop
over at all points within limit on return
trip. ,
Marriage Licenses.
KANE-IATMPKIX Frank J. Kane. 85
city- Gernell Lumpkin. 25 t-lty
H rLL-LOPEZ R. A. Hill, 30. city; Serena
Loner. 26. city.
FOX-HARRIS William E. Fox. over "1
city; Prnsy V. Harris, over 18. city. '
Wedding and visiting cards. W. a. Smith
- Washington bldg.. 4th and Wash.
Today is positively the last day for
discount on West Side Gas Bills. Read
Gas Tips..
t
SGHIVELY DENIES
ALL 26 CHARGES
Demurs, Pleads Not Gulity and
Hides Behind Statute of
Limitations.
SHIFTS BLAME TO NICHOLS
Insists Senate Is Without Jurisdic
tion to Hear Impeachment
Charges, and Would Cnseat 17
Members From Trial Court.
OLYJIFIA. Wash.. July 9. (Special.)
J. H. Schively, Insurance Commissioner,
filled 60 typewritten pages in his answer
to the impeachment proceedings which
was served this afternoon on Attorney
General Bell.
Pleading not guilty to each and every
one of the 26 counts; claiming that tha
Senate court of impeachment is without
jurisdiction to try the charges; entering
a demur to each count; invoking the
statute of limitations in 24 instances; de
nying that he has been absent from his
office for extended periods or that he has
brought the office into disrepute, and
throwing all the blame onto Sam H.
Nichols, ex-Secretary of State, for acts
committed during the time the said Nich
ols was ex-ofriclo State Insurance Com
missioner. Schively filed answer to the 26
impeachment charges preferred against
him with the Senate by the House of
Representatives.
Senators Barred, He Insists.
In addition. Schively asks that 17 Sen
ators be barred from sitting at the trial.
The first thing set forth in the answer
is the request for the barring of Senator
"W. H. Paulhamus. of Pierce County.
Schively claims that Senator Paulhamus
is biased, prejudiced and holds a personal
enmity toward the accused. He sets
forth that Senator Paulhamus joined in
the request for an investigation, and
charges that on June 12, while discussing
the call for the special session, said that
If the sentiment was as strong among the
legislators as he had found It in hia trips,
not one vote would be cast in de
fense of Schively, and that the session
would last only two hours.
Allen's Opinion Expressed.
Next comes a request for the ousting
of Senator P. L. Allen, of King County,
on the ground that Allen as a member of
ine committee that investigated the office
of Insurance Commissioner signed a re
port expressing the opinion that Schively
was guilty of high crimes, misdemeanors
and malfeasance, while in office. Cm tho
same grounds he requests that Senator IL
O. Fishback, of Lewie, also of the in
vestigating committee, be denied the
right to sit as a judge at the trial. Be
cause other Senators took part In a
Legislative caucus which agreed to sup
port the Palmer bill to abolish the office"
of Insurance Commissioner, Schively asks
these Senators be barred from sitting as
Judges in impeachment. They are sena
tors Anderson, Arrasmlth, Blair, Brown,
Bryan, Cox, Davis, Falconer, Fatland,
McGregor, Meyers, Poison and Stevenson.
Pleads Not Guilty on All Counts.
He enters demurrers to each of the
counts generally. specifically pleads
not guilty, and sets trp an af
firmative defense that with respect
to all counts relating to the con
duct of the Insurance Department he
was simply carrying out the orders of
his superior, Sam H. Nichols, head of
the department. He declares that he
personally did not believe Nichols was
interpreting the law correctly, and says
that the bill passed by the regular ses
sion requiring insurance companes to pay
the money direct to the State Treasury
was drawn by Schively and passed
through his efforts.
With relation to the charge he says
it is a private matter, outside of fhe In
surance Department, that it is pending
In the state courts at Spokane, where he
Is under indictment, that such courts
have Jurisdiction, and the Legislature
should not Interfere with that jurisdiction.
The statute of limitations is pleaded as
agalst some counts, and all of the counts
are declared to charge no crime and that
no issue can be Joined thereon.
Denying that the department is dis
credited, he declares it is held in this
and other states in the highest repute.
He asserts that the investigating com
mittee who examined his office found
every cent of state money accounted for,
and asks In conclusion that the impeach
ment be dismissed. Practically the only
admission in the entire pleading is that
he was president of the Pacific Live
stock Association, of Spokane, which
later went into the hands of a receiver,
and that he wrote to an Everett man de
claring that this company was one of
the most reliable and stable in the coun
try. The Attorney-General has five daysun
der the rule to make his reply.
ROYAL FAMILY HIS GUESTS
King Edward Is Dined by Ambassa
dor Held.
V
LONDON, ' July 9. Practically all the
members of the royal family now in
London were the guests at Dorchester
House this evening on the occasion of
the dinner and dance given by the Amer
ican Ambassador and Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid in honor of the King and Queen
and Princess Victoria.
This was the second time that the
King has dined with Ambassador Reid,
but this evening, for the first time,'
Queen Alexandra and Princess Victoria
accompanied His Majesty. The dance
that followed the dinner was a brilliant
affair.
Their Majesties, who were attended by
Lord Hamilton of Dalzel, Lord in Wait
ing to the King, Colonel Streetfleld and
Lady Harding, wife of Sir Charles Hard
ing, were received at the foot of tho
grand stairway by the Ambassador and
Mrs. Reid and the members of the Amer
ican Embassy and their wives. They
were escorted to the library, where the
guests were formally presented. Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs. John Jacob
Astor, J. p. Morgan, D. O. Mills and
Mrs. Ogden Mills were present.
The music was on a grander scale
than any yet heard here. Nordica and
John McCormick, the Irish tenor, con
tributed solos.
The King and Queen mingled and con
versed freely with those present.
Among those at the dance were the
Prince and Princess, of Wales, the Crown
Prince and Crown Princess of Sweden,
Prince Christopher of Greece. Count and
Countess Lazlo SzechrtVy. Mr. and Mrs.
Waldorf Astor. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley
Martin, Mrs. Potter Palmer and Mrs.
Frederick Vanderbilt.
Before leaving the King made a tour
of the house and spent some time on the
terrace overlooking the gardens, one of
the prettiest spots in London.
The King will go to Wrest Park on
July 24 to spend the week-end with Am-
uaseaaor ana Airs, .Held.
tar
Cor. 4th & Morrison
WESTON HIKES ON
Aged Pedestrian Covers
Miles During Day.
40
TO END JOURNEY TUESDAY
Veteran of Road Admits Feeling
Tired, but Thinks He Can Make
54 Miles to Sacramento in
One Day's Walk.
COLFAX, Cal., July 9Edward Pay
son Weston, who Is nearlng the end of his
long 3925-mile walk from New York to San
Francisco, arrived here at 11:17 tonight,
having covered a little more than 40
miles during the day.
He will sleep four hours and start out
for Sacramento at 4 o'clock in tho mom
inT and expects to reach the state cap
ital tomorrow night. In order to do so
he will have to walk 64 miles Saturday.
The 70-year-old walker came Into town
with a lively stride, and while admitting
that "he felt somewhat weary, declared
that he was in splendid health.
Weston expeots to deliver to Post
master Flsk, of San Francisco the letter
he is carrying from Postmaster Morgan,
of New York, at 3 o'clock Tuesday after
noon. CISCO, Cal., July 9. Edward Payson
Weston, the aged pedestrian, arrived
here shortly after midnight, after a
walk of 63 miles. After resting at a
local hotel until 7 A. M. he left through
the snowsheds toward the Sacramento
Valley. Weston was feeling- in the best
of spirits when he arrived here, and
announced that he expected to reach
Sacramento Saturday afternoon and
San Francisco the following Tuesday.
In his course down the slope of the
Sierras he expects to follow the rail
road most of the way.
REACH SACRAMENTO SATURDAY
Weston In Fine Condition on Taking
.Toon Rest.
EMIGRANT GAP, Cal.. July . Ed
ward Payson Weston, the cross-continent
walker, passed through here at
12:45 P. M. today. Weston now has
down grade all the way to Sacramento.
He was in fine shape when he teft
here, and stated that he expected to
cover more than 45 miles, the dally
average he had previously maintained,
before he stopped for a night's rest.
He expects to reach Sacramento Satur
day night, and start on the last 90
miles of hU Journey before daybreak
Monday morning-, aa he has strictly
adhered to his rule not to walk on
Sunday, all the way across the conti
nent. OLD SLEUTHS GErDIPS"
DAY AND SNOW MAKE FIRST AR
RESTS IN THREE YEARS.
Officers Believe in Capture of Five
Pickpockets They Have a
Bad Gang.
Detectives Day and Snow, two of the
old-time officers of the detective bureau
recently reinstated after a long vacation
on pay, made a haul this morning, soon
after midnight, the first arrest for them
in three years. They trailed down a gang
of five pickpockets, headed by the noto
rious William Mead, known all over the
United States as the "Christ Kid," and
landed them In the City Jail. They were
assisted in the work by Detectives Hyde
and Reed.
"Yes, it seems like the old times again,
to find myself in harness." said Day!
"These fellows are bad 'uns. Snow and
I have camped on their trail for the past
two days and it was only tonight that we
discovered that it was sure enough the
Kid. We located his picture and record.
He did three years in San Quentin Peni
tentiary, in California, for grand lar
ceny." The men gave the names of Martin
Dunn, 24 years old: J. W. Hedley, 26 years
old; John Wallace, 32 years old, and
Charles J. Hall. 35 years old. The offi
cers had discovered no records for the
other three last night, but admitted hav
ing inside Information that they were
well known- in their profession in Cali
fornia and in the East. All of them
Jhad been hanging about town Xor the past
ALTEff
Many, many especially low-priced bargains will be found throughout
our entire store today the last day of our big Alteration Sale.
Many Odds and Ends'in Ladies' Suits, Waists, Coats, Babies' Wear,
Undermuslins, Hosiery, Corsets, etc., will go at almost your own price.
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND this big sale early Saturday morning and
reap the harvest of its fruitful offerings.
Our store will be open until 9:30 tonight, Saturday,! with many Even
ing Specials at astoundingly low prices as the final wind-up, so don't'forget
today, Saturday, is positively the last day it will pay you to come.
SILVERF
week, making their headquarters at a re
sort at Sixth and Stark, streets, where
they were arrested.
The police have no specific charge
against them save that they are profes
sional criminals. It is believed that they
came here for the purpose of operating
while the crowds from the rural districts
will be in Portland during the visit of the
circus. Hall secured ball through the In
tercession of Harvey Dale, who was for
merly called the gambler-king of Port
land. The others spent the night in jail
and will be brought before the Municipal
Court today.
PRINCE TO WED AMERICAN
(Continued From First Page.)
June, 1908. Miss Stewart made her social
debut at one of the most elaborate and
costly balls ever seen In New York, given
by Mr. Smith in December, 1905. before
his marriage to Mrs. Stewart at his Fifth
avenue mansion, formerly the home of
W. C. Whitney.
A few months after that ball Mrs.
Stewart obtained a divorce from Mr.
Stewart In Dakota, and this was fol
lowed shortly by her marriage to the
millionaire. known In Wall street as
"Silent Smith."
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bid
well, Spokane; E. H. Shepard. Hood River;
Jack L. Wolf. Chicago; p. s. Shelby, Cleve
land; Charles J. Williams, Buffalo; J. D.
Beavans, Mrs. Kummer, Miss Kummer, L
Boy Hotchkiss, Seattle; J. F. Hoffman and
wife, Wichita: L. T. Boone, Mrs. and Miss
Harrigan. San IMego; D. B. Teck, New
York; M. Lanssig and wife, Chicago; H. F.
Weiland, Springfield; Mrs. Edward Brenne,
Alice Brenne, Chamberlain; Mrs. J. Knld
son, Honolulu; Mr. Qarsten, Mrs. D. Gar
sten. Redland; Miss Smith, Oakland; G. C
Stein, New York; Q. A. Perkins and family.
1. M. D. ; J. o. Thompson. V. Drake. Chi
cago; Q. Wilson. Seattle; Mini Mav E.
Northup. Miss May Stiles, Boston: Miss H.
H. Arnold. Providence; G. W. Edwards. San
Francisco; J. C. ONell. New York; N. L.
McClerg and wife. Kansas City; P. V. John
son. Seattle; Miss Schmarzkopl. Norfolk;
M'ssJs'ODlB. Washington. . C. ; Mrs. Qeorga
w. Weiland. Sacramento; O. A. Peters, Los
Angeles; Miss L. p. Frost, B. R. Frost,
Riverside: K. Allen. W. Deathe, Gary; c.
W-T- I'110.ck- Chicago; Mrs. E. A. Flnley.
Kansas City; M. L. Blazer. Wichita; Miss
is. Johnson, Louisville: Mr. and Mrs. Philip
S?fnV; Le"Kton; George P. Langer and
wife, Mrs. A. B. West, Denver: W T
Earls and wife, Salt Lake; H. O. bay.'
M nneapolls; Miss C. E. Adams. Mrs. C. F.
Kimball. rr J. c. Straun. E. K. Bishop.
Chicago; F. L. Telleck. Tacoma; I. Golden
Fr.E.1" P', O'y". J- B. Scanlon, San
fH ChaJlM p- Watson. A. Chandler
S.nd..Wife' T- J- Wilson. Chicago: Mrs. T.
JrTlb??tt-TTiielo: T- J- Foster! San Fran:
Cisco; Dr. J. H. Moore and wife. Wyoming;
E. O. Leaoock. New York; h. S. Homyt-
IZ? 'VJd 8an Francisco; J- J. Renouf
and wife, Montreal; C. P. Avers New Trf
Wil"a.,r,flth and s"aVtoenW frl:
Iumbu: A B. Wise. W. E. Bello
om;.,uBVpi F'. B' My--. New York: E.
Arb-or? W Pr"nc?to": A Lockwood. Anne
Arbor. H. M. Lempy, N. Y. c. : Herbert
Levy and wife, San Francisco; F H RaV
New York: S. W. Oilman. San Francisco1
h CFin",5' Po: H. B. Schrelber:
W A wl.J Gay; Mr"- J B- Wells.
Seat- ? "W. Trk: A- B Ruthford,
ueattie, J. L. Graf, San Franriaon- t w
Abbott and wlfer-CapHola; w.TCC. Gra""
CitvT ?Vyyn,f lawbough. New York
ii' AP' Toun' city: B. Moran, Boston.
.? rif0?--" Carlt"n C- Crane. San Fran
n Seaitl.'- w"aVSRn Frani:lK: A. Bun
Mrs. H T ivi:.H' Knps and wife. Brooks;
M LvAh L.and- aml'y. I Angeles
Salem- mJm Era"c,?.00: G- w- Johnson
fry em , M Lss M. T Esthermandy. Loa Ange-
u!-H,,f- fn- San Francisco; E. M.
vifle- Ala. lai W' F.- "elkes. Hunter.:
w"ewAl5-' rJame" DBr?11- Mississippi; Mrs.
enoe- T h L-a,P'C' Perclval. Independ
S?i'.r' k.rkland. San Francisco: W. I.
""'.5"" e,'0: -Mr, J- M. Lane
F. C.
' -""ilia A. aiorden.
E. l-nr,. nhu. " rsncisco; W.
o. wsssw, mrn, K
f.eniic t A- McConkey,
B. W. McKean.
McLean. fi vS.' S"'"L, j"r.
Walla: K A r.;' ,,:r, "". walla
land-JsCICuley.Cn,?,lf0: B Althen, Cleve
land, s. N. Swam. New York- A M TVii
Sc-rlbcer aC1 Mls.'
Bcnoner, La Mart, la. ; W. c Or&r riwr.
Eld"'oMJm, :W- St,n- "hTta
Barn hart. Spokane; H. S. Fll
d"eher. Berkeley;' rr. C E
Humphry Mis. Fanny HumphreV. Mi?.
. - Humphrey, Bethleham, Pa.: S Gold
!?J? a"d Nevada; Harriet L. H b-
Franrl.'-lmTnronj, 1 H Prideaux.. San
CnrP.tv TJ-h w Qiani, and wlf8- Corpus
York" w' i7-,M- Mer nd wife. New
"k-W, Findley. Los Angeles; E. F.
Si A,Wi'e,rAlbany: L- L- O"- Missoula
Mrs. Anna Flnegan. Hood River- w H
Carei!?-va?lFnc"co: David rd. Seattle!
S?raidV.0.k- ??'e Grove; Mrs. J. Straus.
W, H. Burke. Chicago: J. B. fih..,
Odel.
r a , , Y. xancasier;
- A. LrawXord, San Francisco: J. c. f;ihh
Detroit Ui.'n . 1 1 t .
WallsT w:ii. McISfan; Le"a McKean.
n' i f.1;?. - J- Herman, Center,
H'r c. ri1 Wllhart and son. Salt Lake
Mrs -S "e nd daughter. El Reno
fieM til - V.Bar??f,. and d"Shter, Spring
Mr?' H h M"" Lm,an Barnes. TaylorvlllS;
p: fhumway. Springfield; Mme. da
J H v : A. H- Currier. Boseman;
J. H. Morton. New York; H. P. Shaw ChU
cago: Mrs. C. A Hastings and son Bo .e;
if 4- Hastlngs. Lewlston: F. B. Jenkins
B. Bonner, Paul Radir. St. Louis; M C
lyand Tite- Santa Ann: J. Walter Scott
anSianc"co: c- Patterson and wife
Myrs. Patterson, Streator. 111.; Blanche Pat
nr85'. yea,t0r:J- F Campbell. Sacramento;
I. Vandenburgh, San Francisco: W M
G,M?-32d wife. Oakland; David Balrd" Be
attle; Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Mason. San Fran
clsoo; H. R. Thomas. New York; W E Ru
Tacrnft: Herman Schultz and ' wife,
Seattle: Mrs. w w w, u . -
St.
J. H. Ooin. Pendleton: A tt: nllwf mJ
wife.
McMillan Wl - H nu.. ,.rr. ..
Di.rr-' J asey. Portland; M. A.
Phillips. Seattle: H. Vevy and wife A H
cootes. San Francisco; C. Rosenfeld ' Cleve:
land; E J. Shaw, Spokane; Hilda, Gilbert.
The Perkins B. L. Frost. Spokane: E L.
Gunberg and wife. Minneapolis; John Me
Daniels and wife. Salt Lake; J. H. Hanner
Prineville: O. L. Sampson and family Salt
Lake: J. McFall. Elmwood. Neb. : Mrs e l!
Farrens. Battle Ground; R. Hadley Lewls
toP.: Sh.aw.- Heppner: C. A. Taylor and
wife. W. S. Lysons. Kelso; E. W. Bartlett
and wife. Clatskanle: E. A. Knapp. Miller
G. H. Crowell. Paris. 111.; Mr. and Mrs
toolen, Tacoma: F. C. Collins. Jackson- H
W.V D1r:"e- Great Fal"-: M. A. Mann 'and
wife. Midway. Pa.; S. J. Monroe. Fred Gra
ham and wife. J. Dudley. A. T. Gaines. Oak
ian'iL, J- B-. Tarbett and wife. Albany: T.
E. Trigg and wife. Kocklordj Mrs. ti. A-'ou-
y ttHne
HON SALE
lELD'S Cor. 4th & Morrison
don. Mable George. Boise; H. "W. Park.
Twin Falls; B. Dorley. White Salmon; Dr.
J. A. Hasan and wife, Sa.lt Lake; J. I. Biggs
and wife. Canon City; Laura Patton. Lois
Lee. C&ldwell; Miss C. Lexaw. New York;
Miss V. Robinson. Louisville; 8. Hender
Blder. M. Henderblder, Boise; A W. Rich
mond and party, Albion, N. Y. ; O. J. Mc
Clure. Seattle: C. Kraig. V. Holsteln and
wife. Spokane: Mrs. H. A Btrathers, Boise;
N. B. Meade and wife. Miss Florence Meade,
Miss Melba Meade, Kansas City; O. D.
hturgess. Arlington; Paul V. Dee.cn. San
Francisco: V. P. Flsk. Dalles: A- Brenner.
F. B. Jenkins. St. Louis; R. R. Robertson
ad wife- Norwalk, O. ; A. W. Barnes and
wife. Cincinnati; J. H Simpson and wife,
Salem; L. V. Walsott. Urban; H. P. Shaw.
Chicago; P. F. Fuller. Blaine; H. Chaso.
Newberg; M. Greeny, Seattle; Marls Math
ewson. Helen Phelan. Omaha; J. S. John
son and wife, Falrbank. Gen. A. Prentls and
family , Dlekman; C. F. Ballenger, A. Smith,
Seattle; s. M. Preble. Los Angeles; L.
Peacock, Seattle; O. Adelsperger. C. B.
Hunting, T. B. Tlchenor. G. W. Traver,
Coos Bay; A. Longden. J. Rert. Warren ton:
G. W. Bowman, Bandon; C. Nieble. Sterling;
F. G. Carlson. Thompson, la,; Will Wright.
Lnlon; Fred Blanc. Mitchell.
The Imperial W. L. Rellander, Mt. Hood :
H. H. Hewett, Albany; Ethel Thompson,
Lulu B. Shepard, Cleveland; Mrs D. J Al
bert, D. J. Albert. Oakland; J. M. Beaton,
Baldwin; Win. PIsehel, Salt Lake; Mrs.
Beldlng, Mrs. M. 8. Davenport, Ontario;
Franklin W. Merrett and wife, Minne&polU;
G- C- Hlne and son Winston. Salem; Chas.
Rogers, Seattle; c. A. Brown and wife,
Hadsey; H. W. Gunter and wife, Devils
Lake, N. D. ; Geo. C, Ripkey. C. A. Ander
son and wife, city; Miss C Moussen. H. EL
Pinkerton and wife. Pendleton; Paul La run
and wife. Frank Larun, Alvln Larun and
wife. Stevenson; c. C. Clark, Arlington; J.
N. Skarfe, E. B. Matten, Salem; Josephine
Schaln, Minneapolis; L. F. Fuller. Albany;
J. Meea, Rotterdam. Holland; Mrs. Frank
J. Smith and party. Colwell- Mrs. X Pierce
and son, Mrs. Carrie Leonard and daughter,
Mra. Frank Byrlan and children, Boise; W.
A. Charters and wife. Miss I. Charters,
Price Charters. Gavesvllle, Ga. ; Mrs. lllsley,
Cathelmet; .T. c. Parker, San Franclsoo;
Mr. Frank Thompson, Lewlston, Idaho; J.
H F. Ory. Wasco w; J. H. Jacobson and
wife. Tacoma; Chas. Donerghy, Wlnlpeg;
G. Frank Otis, Pasadena. Cal.; E. H.
Barnes. N. Perly, Oottage Grove; J. T. Deal
and family. Norfolk, Va, ; J. A. Oilman.
uif, ra,: Mrs. M. u. Barnes. Phila
delphia; R. B. Day. Captain Thomas Dolg.
Jacksonville. Or.; J. D. Thompson and wife.
Wlnlock. Wash. ; Dr. McFarlen, C. A. Sell
wood, Peter Vlllett, city; F. Hardson and
wife, Halllngwood, Okla.; M. C. Parson.
jra-i Lon. in. u. ; a. . Batter and wife, J.
A. Wells and wife, Kansas City; L. B.
Ferguson, Newburg; C. W. Cunningham, Mc--Mlnnville;
Mrs. H. C. Mahon, Eugene; D. B.
Snyder, city; V. E. Cunningham. McMlnn
vllle; Miss Ashby, Pendleton; N. Rhodes and
wife. Thurston; C. C. Faulkner. Mabel, Or.;
G. L. King, Ontario; J. F. M. Faners, June.
Or.; F. D. Canuth, H. S. English, Pendle
ton; C. W. Young. Celao, Or.; F. B. Bell
and wife, Ontario; B. B. F. Brass and wife,
Caldwell; Sherman Mcdauy, Boise; E. H.
Branner. Orla Branner, Jefferson; W. G.
Cole. Pendleton; Mrs. M. A. Raymond,
Medford -Center; M. H. Work. Elkhart,
lnd. ; J. W. Glghter. J. H. fjuman, Dayton,
O. ; A. L. Ayers and wife, Parker Mills; A.
Hull and sisters. Tacoma; J. M. Mills and
wife. Madge Mills, Prineville; S. W. Mitchell.
Medford.
The St. Charles C. B. Cleary, Ritevtlle;
J. H. Phlrman, The Dalles; F. H. Smith,
Roseburg; George Kobersteln. Clatskanle;
Henry Chase, Newberg;; B. Tuliock. Eugene;
H. R. MoCollum, Calgary; M. E. Newton
and wife. St. John; John Baster and wife.
Myrtle Cooperr Coqullle; Miss Llllle Conder.
Chester: A. F. Johnson, North Bend; G. W.
Perry and wife. Clatskanle; J. H. Craw
ford. Oak. Point: W. B. Robinson. Baker
City; J. H. White. Svenson: F. H. Smith,
Castle Rock; E. R. A 11m an. Cathlamet;
John McLean. Astoria; C. Smith, Chicago;
J. P. Walker, wife and son, Sauvles Island;
William Ryan. Tillamook; J. A. Gardner,
wife and daughter. Fort Scott; W. T. Oakley,
wife and daughter, Camas: Fred Ralston,
Lafayette: J. H. Cook. Tacoma; J. Curtis.
Hocklnson; G. N. Sasly and wife. Forest
Grove; W. V. Crawford, Lee Cox. Eureka:
J. H. Stlpp. Pendleton; C. Erickson. Joan
Carlson; C. MIckelson. Qulncy; H 4. Sny
der, city; H. W. Zick and wife. Salem: C.
Sharnley, Wlllapa; C. Raymond and wife.
Cathlamet: A. O. Wells. Fred Hayner. Roy
Clemens, John Box. cHy; W. F. Doug
las. J. W. Douglas. Eagl Creek: W. S.
Bowman, city; C Olson and wife. Raymond:
A. L. Stewart. Nedlee; R O. Hoser, War
ren; E. Wlllard, Cooks: William Causland
and brother. Rlparla; William Martin, Joe
Nelson, Goble; T. E. Sshley, city.
The Cornelius B. T. Stewart and wife,
Alex Page, Henry K. Green, Seattle; Edward
Donnelly, olty; Stanley Ford and wife. San
Francisco; A. Mlchail, Baker City; G. E
Pratt, Berkeley; C. F. Morphen. Chicago; W
E. Perry. Wilton Taylo, Markesan. Wis.: John
Beater and wife. Myrtle Cooper, Coqullle; W.
W. Wilton and wife, Cora. Wilton, Pearl Wil
ton, Emmett. Idaho; Mrs. L. S. Foster, Lora
M. Fomer, The Dalles: W. H. Shupe and wife
Kingston; J. M. Harley, Philadelphia; Dr. C.
P. Thomas. Spokane; Mrs. C. C. Jewell, Ma
belle B. Jewell, J. B. Schultx, Oakland; Mrs.
R. L. Colburn, Goldfleld: G. B. Tllllnghast
city: S. G. Addison. F. N Sinks. Columbus,
Ohio: J. B. Jamn and wife. Reaver. Pa.: M
A HIGH - BALL
is a little whiskey and a
lot of seltzer.
Only a good, pure, STRAIGHT
whiskey will retain its flavor
in a high-ball.
Thats why you can make such
a fine high-ball with
- Bottled n bono
SJsMR
Enid.
Slsenvtne. San Francisco: H. C AtwalL For
est Grove; Clara Glendewnlng. Ethel Starr
San Jose; W. o. Huse and wife. Las AngeteT--NewrYork!W"t"r'
Rocht'ttr- A Hing.;
TrThJ CJUam-;A - Hamilton. El Dorado;
mort". .eaT CWcaf: B. Reuger. Rich
mond: C. JLangdon. Fort Worth; B. Bol
ton and family. Spokane; Mrs. W. C. Barn-.
nrt.-?d-ClVl.,d- Warrenton: H. M. Sharlln.
lendleton; Charles Devmdort. Tacoma- H
C. Byers and wife. Minneapolis; W. C. Sim:
mons. A. C. Simmons. Mrs. E. J. Simmcns.
Chicago; E P. Dean. J. M. Lew Kettle
h.. ,?raSam', -Astoria; I H. Blanchard
AndW,ftt; Sea.?':. C- W. Taylor. cityT
AtV.MCfUlTe' r.2niX: R' B Atk,n- feattlJ
Mrs. T. L. Hllderbrandt. Mrs. A. Brtnloh
Spokane; J. B. McNlcof and wtti zZr
A Jacobson and wire. Tacoma; Thomas
Ashford and wife, J. o. Jeflery and wife
Washington; Mrs. J. R. McFnland. N. Jones'
Detroit: Wilfred Rogers, New York- IL
Gartenberg. San Franclsoo; B. B. Stanley.
V. V Harrop. Boise; J. H. Wol vertorTan.i
family Los Angeles; John BUlington and
Slf8l Meadvllle; H. Van Brtaklrk and wife
w r.; ?n and wlfo- Vaneouveri
W- ,P"- I Hearn. H. A. Graves. R.
E. Fulton. San Franclsoo: T. T. BuelL Rose
burg; P. Wilson. New York; A. J. Hawkins.
San Franclsoo; J. Aldrich. Nw York! J.
H Pendleton and wife. Loa Anrelea; E.
Kauffman. Pittsburg; Edgar Moreiae. Fort
est Grove; J. Hughe, and wlfeTeparks;
W. H. Kinney and wtfe. Boise; a.
Hlckey and wife. San Francisco; T IT war
rlson and wife, Kansas City; F. SchaaJe.
Vancouver
Portland San Francisco Seattle)
SPECIALISTS
In Gloves, Umbrellas, Hosiery
In connection with Parasols, Canes
Riding Crops, Umbrella Making and
Repairing. The largest firm of the
Kind in the United States.
SATURDAY
Is Hosiery Day at Lennon s
Hosiery Bargains
rftv 75c HOSE
fla. Women's Dlain nn.l
LAURELS SL"i-Iri
ful designs, hand
embroidered, polka
dots, lace effects,
Lemon's La.Urri etc.; Unyx, Wayne
Fortified Hosiery. and Lennon g Lan.
rel brands ; regular values to O T
7oc, pair 3 C
Women's Outsize Black Cotton Hose,
Lennon 's Fortified ; 40c qual- O C
ity, for, pair '. 3C
Women's Imported Silk Lisle Hose,
fine gauze; black only; 45c OQ
value, pair a7C
Children's Odds and Ends Sale Tan
and black Hose, regular 23a 1 f
values, pair 1UC
Misses' Fine Rib Lisles, 25c 1 7
quality, pair X C
Extra Special $1.50 "Onyx" brand
pure thread Silk Hose; good, firm,
durable silk, in Lord & Taylor's lat
est shades ; 24 different col- Q Q
ors; $1.50 value, pair iOC
We are headquarters for Kavser'a re
inforced Silk Hose, $1.50 to$2.95 pr.
Kayser's "Wonderfoot" Hose, a silk;
stocking with a guaran- CJ -ff
teed foot; our price, pair ps6A-JU
Women's Glove Bargains
$1.25 LONG FINEST LISLES
16-button length finest Milanese lisle,
in -white, gray, tan and mode, in all
sizes; black, sizes 5y2 and 6;IQ
$1.25 values, pair IC
$1.50 LONG SILK GLOVES
16-button length, pure silk, patent
tips; Kayser, Fownes and Niagara
makes; black, white and allQC
new colors; $1.50 values, pairC
$1.35 KID GLOVES
Women's fine French kid, in over
seam and pique-sewn, black QP
and colors; $1.35 value, pair OC
Umbrellas Repaired and Re-covered.
Our own factory on the premises.
Merchandise purchased here may be
exchanged in any of our San Fran
cLsco or Seattle Stores.
9
'FOX 6LOVES AND UMBRELLAS
309 Morrison Street, Opp. Postoffice.
.Chas. F. Berg, Manager.