THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. JULY 13, 1909.
INTERIOR LASHED
BY WIND
Storm Drives Steamer on Pier
in Passing Through
Alton Bridge.
WAGONS TOSSED IN AIR
MiftMnlppl Ttlver Waves AVash Over
Iipv(fs, Inundate Farms and
Force Many Families to
Fleo for I.Ives.
ST. LOns. July 12. A cyclonic wind
Struck St Louis and suburbs at noon
today. Telegraph and telephone wires
were blown down. In Rt. Louis County
trees were uprooted. Several persons
.were. In.lured.
The heaviest storm was at Alton. 111.,
where, the excursion steamer Alton was
buffeted by the wind. Finding that his
tioat could not make headway toward the
regular wharf, the captain headed it
across the river in an attempt to effect
a landing on the Missouri side. The
boat was tossed back to midstream,
which threw the passengers Into a panic.
The, boat was Jammed broadside Into the
pier of a drawbrldso. where the wind
held the vessel firmly until the passen
gers were taken off.
The wind here picked up wajrons and
horses and threw the horses and driv
ers to the frround. Because of trolley
wires being: torn down the electric
rars In certain parts of the city were
Stopped for an hour.
Lashed by the wind, the waves dashed
ever the levee protecting Venice. 111.,
from the Mississippi River. Ten thou
sand acres of farm land were Inun
dated and 150 families were forced to
flee for their lives.
The wind attained a velocity of 36
tniles an hour and telephone messages
tato that It was heavier north.
TtAIX SKKVICE DEMORALIZED
Traffic Ont of Kansas City In Des
perate Tangle.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July 12. With
the main line of the Missouri Pacific
Railway between Kansas City and St.
Louis congested because of the (treat
number of trains of other roads de
toured over it in an effort to reach
Chicago, railroad traffic between Kan-
as City and Chicago today was vir
tually at a standstill. The Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fe road had annulled
II of its Chicago morning trains and
the Burlington fc Rock Island officials
were making no promises to Chicago
f'assengers as to arrival time In the
ake city. The two latter roads were
fletouring via St. Louis. Western
trains were running on schedule time.
The Kansas and Missouri Rivers
howed practically no further rise
here today.
At Topeka. the Kansas River
reached a maximum of 18 feet 10
Inches last night, but showed a fall
of seven inches today. Heavy rains
Tell during the night between Manhat
tan and Clay Center, Kan., in the
Kansas River watershed. These rains
will have a tendency to cause slight
rises along the river within the next 36
hours.
At Ottawa. Kan., where the Marals
Jes Cygnes runs through the town, the
river reached its crest last night and
has fallen six inches since midnight.
ronxAiio is ox rampage
Vrecks Stores, Damages Elevator
Xear "Uncle Joe's" Home.
IXANVILI.K. 111., July 12. A tornado
struck Fithlan, near here, today,
Wrecking a number of stores and dam
aging a large elevator there and also
the sub-power station of the Illinois
traction system. So far as is known
few persons were hurt.
TWISTER SCATTERS FUXERAL
tornado Attack's Procession and In
jures 20 Persons.
HAMILTON. O.. July 12. A tornado
Bwept over a part of Butler County to
day. At one point seven miles from
this city a funeral procession en
countered the storm and 20 persons
Yvere injured.
Mails Badly Tangled.
CHICAGO. July 12. Floods in the neigh
borhood of Kansas City have delayed the
mails. The railway mall service has
Joined with the traffic officials in detour
Ing and rerouting of the mails so that as
little delay as possible will be caused. The
floods have caused the postal department
more trouble than has any similar occur
rence In years.
SHOW KEEPS ITS WORD
IIAGEXBECK - W ALLACE CIRCUS
GOOD AS HERALDED."
Clown of Olden Days, Daring Per-
formers and Curious Animals
Delight Crowd.
"Say. pop, this sure is a circus." That's
what two eager youngsters thought of the
big show put up by the Hagenback-Wallace
combination last night, and there
was no question about every one of the
15.000 or so partners In their joy being In
thorough concord with them. As a mat
ter of cold fact, the circus yesterday was
lrenerally proclaimed the best that has
Visited Portland for many a day.
But it was a circus for superlatives; a
rlrcus that has made good. It almost
peaks for Itself without any undue ex
aggeration. Who actually was with it hardly mat
ters. Except perhaps Jack Lancaster.
Not many people will ask who Jack - is
for almost everyone has seen him in some
art of the country from Cape Horn to
Hudson Bay in the last 20 years. He is
a veteran clown, and when he says a
circus is good you may take his word
for it, for Jack knows whereof he speaks.
Although he has made millions laugh,
last night Jack was serious when he
talked of the show.
"It's the "best in the front and the
best behind I have ever been "With," he
said. "See that aerial act. Ever see that
beaten? Circus goin? to the vaudeville
houses. Is It? You tell the croakers to
come and see hla show."
There are two acts that stand out head
and shoulders above anything else. One
Is the act Hagenback first made- famous
AND RAIN
in Berlin. Four polar bears in a great "
Lnc ptrnorm. n it. can De canea
performing, with their trainer. In a man
ner essentially human. They wrestle and
box; there's one old fellow that seemed
to be the identical tippler that made Hans
nd Gretchen laugh so many years ago.
wnile the band lauded him as a "Jolly
good fellow," he drank local beer with
as great gusto as he once drank lager,
and the way he finished his trainer's
dregs would have done credit to a better
cause.
Another great act is the seven Lloyds.
At their performance they might have
been machines. They went through the
most dizzy aerial feats the circus lot has
even seen and there was no slip, no
break.
.There's somebody who knows some
thing abovt good horseflesh with that
show, too. Just how much Armour has
offered for that set of dapple grays Mr.
Wallace would not say. The price
was tempting and that was as far as
he would go. But those dapples are
a credit to their keepers, just as they
are a credit to the show.
There will be two performances today
and the circus people say they will not
spoil the night show by removing the
things the "stunts" are done with as the
programme goes along. At leapt Press
Agent Warren says so, and as his cir
cus is so different he may be telling
the truth.
FIELD PICKED FOR BAND
IXXES TO PLAY OX MULTXOMAH
CLUB GROUNDS.
Spot Considered Ideal for Concerts
and May Become Music
Resort.
It has been proposed that the Mult
nomah Club establish Its grounds as a
high-class musical resort, that Portland
may compare with Chicago. The latter
city has five large amusement parks
where all forms of entertainment are
offered. It also boasts of Ravenia
Park, where Damrosch, Innes, Herbert,
Stock and others present programmes
of the highest class during the Sum
mer at a comparatively low price of
admission.
The same enterprise obtains at Wil
low Grove, Philadelphia; the Zoo, Cin
cinnati; the Falrmount, Indianapolis,
and Portland seems ready to sustain a
similar undertaking on Multnomah
Field. Multnomah Field is within
walking distance and can be reached
quickly by streetcars from all parts of
the city. Equally favorable is its loca
tion in a deep valley. The high ground
and buildings which surround it shut
out the noise of the street and prevent
the air currents from breaking up the
sound waves. Then, too.the accommo
dations for -a. large assemblage are
ample.
For the opening concerts on Mult
nomah Field the Innes company has
been selected. It is one of the leading
musical organizations of the country
and presents programmes of high order.
The soloists who will take part in the
concerts have received great praise
throughout the tour. At Seattle the
Innes engagement closed on the evening
of July 12. The admission here will be
60 cents, and automobile parties may
attend without extra charge.
POWER PLANT FINANCED
harrimAx IXTERESTED
$12,000,000 Project.
IX
Southern Pacific Line In California
to Replace Steam Power With
Electricity.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 12. It is be
lieved that the Southern Pacific Company
plang to substitute electricity for steam
motive power on its lines in a more ex
tensive way and over a considerably
greater stretch of road than has hereto
fore been rumored.
It is now stated that W. P. Hammon,
of this city, is planning the construction
of a nine-mile tunnel to bring water from
Lake Tahoe to the Rubicon River for the
operation of an electric power project
that will be financed by the Bay Cities
Water Company to the extent of $12,000.
000. This is probable?, and the work of
a similar nature planned by William F.
Bourn, on Yuba River, is believed to have
some connection with the Southern. Pa
cific Company's plans for changing its
motive power.
William H. Hood, chief engineer of the
railroad company, today confirmed the
report that the company had filed on land
on the Yuba River for the purpose of
building power plants and that It is plan
ning to take over the Rubicon Power
Company's holdings on the Rubicon
River.
BAD COIN SUSPECT HELD
Floyd W. Avery Held Here Under
Ball Fixed at $2000.
Floyd W. Avery was arrested here
Sunday night on a charge of passing
a counterfeit $10 gold piece. Steve Con
nell, chief of the Government Secret
Service, received information several
days ago that the man had been active
in the Coos Bay district In circulating,
counterfeit coin and sent one of his
assistants there to arrest Avery. The
man In some way learned that he was
wanted and took passage on the Break
water for Portland, with the inten
tion of going East.
Connell was advised that Avery had
fled and arrested him on his arrival
here Sunday night. At first Avery mani
fested considerable surprise, but later
confessed to have given several coins
to Fred L. Wilson, of Marshfield. to
circulate. Assistant United States At
torney J. R. Wyatt thereupon filed a
complaint against him with United
States Commissioner Marsh, who held
Avery in $2000 bail to appear July 22
for a hearing.
MARSHFIELD, Or., July 22. (Spe
cial.) Avery had been working in this
city as foreman of grading work. It
was suspected that Avery had in his
possession nearly $1000 in counterfeit
gold money, which he was expected to
have put in circulation here on . the
Fourth of July. A few of the spurious
coins were found in the city. it is
thought that the counterfeit money
was broughfc-here for distribution from
another state.
FLOOD DAMAGE $1,000,000
Bodies of Six Dead Recovered in
Vicinity of Orizaba.
MEXICO CITY, July 12. Details regard
ing Friday night's storm in the vicinity of
Orizaba, State of Vera Cruz, indicate that
the property loss will approximate $1,000.
000. The bodies of six persons have thu3
far been recovered.
Early reports telling of great loss of life
are apparently exaggerated. Two bat
talions of soldiers are preserving order
in the flooded districts-
LOVERS ARE SOUGHT
Private in Army Suspected of
Eloping With Domestic.
MISSING SINCE SATURDAY
Soldier Accused of Desertion and
His Sweetheart Mourned by a
Family With Xobody to Preside
Over Destinies of Kitchen.
Diminutive Danny Cupid has been at
it again.
His latest prank, officially reported, is
causing consternation in the Police De
partment as well as at the Army head
quarters at Vancouver Barracks, and,
incidentally, in the household of Joseph
Woerndle, 506 Tillamook- street. There
pretty Anna Jockinsoh was employed as
a domestic before she departed uncere
moniously with her soldier-lover, known
in the ranks as Private John McDer
mott. Company F, First Infantry, Van
couver Barracks, late Saturday after
noon. Whither the pair has flown is unknown.
Their whereabouts are sought by the
authorities for different reasons. First
of all the love-lorn McDermott has failed
to answer rollcall at the Barracks for
several days without a sufficient excuse
for tardiness. Then the police are en
deavoring to solve-the mysterious disap
pearance of fair Anna for the purpose
of allaying the fears held by her erst
while employers. Besides this, all con
cerned are anxiously wondering whether
or no the two that departed will return
as one.
Not even the customary two weeks'
notice was given by the flaxen-haired
Anna that she would lay aside her do
mestic duties in the Woerndle house
hold. The fact that she left all her
personal belongings behind has aroused
the fears of the household.
McDermott is said to have called her
by telephone early Saturday morning
and subsequently t6 have appeared at
the AVoerndle home in his soldier uniform.
After a short visit with Miss Jockinson
he left and returned late In the after
noon in civilian garb. Both took their
departure in a conventional manner.
When Anna failed to return Saturday
night little was thought. However when
her absence stretched over Sunday and
up until late last night, her employer
informed the police of the occurrence.
Communication with the Army officers
at Vancouver Barracks tends to show
that McDermott, the soldier Lochlnvar,
Is under the ban charged with deser
tion. CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE
Washington. Secretary William B. Hay
ward, of the Republican committee. Is
willing to pay r,00 for a ride in a Wright
brothers' aeroplane.
Carlsbad. Adolphus Bunch, of St. Louis,
has Just celebrated his 70th birthday here.
The Grand Duke of Hesse conferred on him
the title of Commercial Councilloi
Boston. Miss Hilda Stowe. granddaughter
of Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe. the author
of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Is to make her
debut on the professional stage this Fall.
Stockton, Cal. Hugo Berg. 18 years of
age, sent from San Francisco last Feb
ruary, committed suicide at the state hos
pital Monday morning by Jumping over the
railing at a stair landing on the third floor.
New York. As a result of the police ac
tivity since the murdeV of Elsie Slgel th
population of Chinatown has decreased to
about 1000 Orientals. This Is attributed
to the fear of Chinese that they might be
Implicated. Many have gone to cities
throughout the West.
New York. A political reform association
reports that most of the 478 autos owned
by the City of New York are used princi
pally by city officials for personal pleasure
purposes. These autos cost the city approx
imately $1,000,000 for repairs each year,
supplies and employment of chauffeurs in
cluded. AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland Mrs. T. C. Campbell, Cas
tle Rock; Jack D. Galte, New York City:
. Collins, Ostrander: L. Kalmut, San
Francisco; T. S. Nicly, Seattle; J. o. Meg
ler and wife, Brookfleld: H. A. Hinman.
Belmont: Mrs. F. B. Sommervliie. Edmon
ton; Miss Harry M. Flavel, Astoria; Mrs.
H. S. Dounlng, Los Angeles; Mrs. F. J
Behr, St. Stevens: F. L. Whitton. San Fran
cisco; Thomas Kerr, Detroit; James D.
A,',1.en' New Yrk; N. E. Keamvs, Jackson
ville; C. F. Byrne. Seattle; Marlon Abbott.
Miss Field, J. L. Burgoyne. New York; John
L. W avis, Cincinnati; George Homan, San
Francisco; W H. Martin. Chicago; Charles
vvoir, Louis Passavant, New York- C W
French. A. J. Barnes, San Diego; 'Mrs. j!
E. Walker, A. L. Walker. San Francisco;
Mrs. M. H. Bovel. Mrs. W. A. Burch, Mrs.
A' Ketcham. A. C. Burch. Evanston;
G. H. Young and wife. Chicago; E H
Dresser. Duluth; A. W. Bennett. L. A Nor
ris and wife, San Francisco; A. Beatie, Min
neapolis; H. Graham, Mrs. F. M. Fenwlck
San Francisco; E. A. Lawbough. New York!
E. W. Eaves, Lewlston; W. E. Donnovan
Stockton; Marie Wainwright. Miss Meredith'
T. Steden, New York: D. Duncan, San
Francisco; Carl P. Lewis. New York; John
Harrington, Kansas City; M. Fecher. Cleve
land; Mrs. M. Isaacs and son. Los Angeles
f. C. Hugh and wife. Washington D c'
..G.rammot New York; Mrs. L. Kefauver
Catherine Faltt, Charles Stelnfeld. J T
Daoey. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Maggenhelmer"
Chicago; Fred Whlnton. E. IhlnlnSeP
San Francisco; B. G. West. Chicago" Y Me
Guire. city; S. Steinhart. John W Van'Ber
ger. George Tourney. F. C. Riggs and family.
L. C. Barnes and wife, J. c. Ryan San
Francisco; Miss Marie Doro. E Arclen v
A. -Mowat. New York; G. E Bennett an
wife San Francisco; T. L. Langbsim,
M. Langhelm. Portland; Mrs. S. BT KendalT
Miss E. M. Thomas. Denver; R. Klein "New
York; S. R. Blumauer and wife. Portland-
A. h.. Dutton. San Francisco; T. Jonas
Felquin: Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ballantme
G. W. Ballantlne. Robert Gallagher Den
ver; C. S. Benedict. Miss L Haj Mr?. X
B. Hayes, Dr. Henry Meyers. D. F Sev
more. san Francisco; Frank W. Paddford
Boston; E. S. Hooper. Denver; S. H. Frlend-
nrt " Wif E,VSene:T,A' Drakef Port
land ; A. J. Sullivan. Denver; E. B Hssm
and wife. Bridal Veil: J. o. Stubbs and wit"
MlsKelen s'ubb- R F. Wilson. Chicago1
A. Christensen. city; H. P. Hildreth. Seattle
SanT"l a"d Jamlly. Ashland; Mr
a l.1Mr,; J' - Beeber. Westport; A. w
Archibald and wife. Jacksonville; W F
Collins. Stevens Point.
The Oregon Bert Cole and wife Hagen-beck-Vallace
Shows; w. Best. Jr.. San
frranclsco; Mrs. J. F. Koch. Berlin. Wis.;
?' la,ms' w'f and son. Berlin
wis. . A. Bailey and wife. Seattle- L- t
Jones and wife. Seattle; H. W Kanflsh"
TVal!,1,''; W-, P" Evans and E Evans.
Miss Mitchell. Coos Bay; Miss Sfahlneeker.
Coos Bay; W. B. Lee. Junction City C B
Welloughby, Eugene: C. E. Hathaway' Se
aV. ; A- LKF,1,ynn- Tatoma: A. Gilbert and
wife. Twin Falls; W. B. Thomlng. Massa
chusetts; D. H. Gltchell. BaldlnsVllle; A.
M. McCoy. Waltsburg; W. Bradley D R
Sloan. J. Love. Lanaconing: C. F. Adams J
Q. Adams. Miss C A. Adams. Miss L f"
Adams, Miss S. A. Adams. San Francisco;
C. B. Swltzer. Piper City; H B. Dickon
Illinois; H. H. Dans and wife. Washing
ton. Pa-: A. F. Sullivan. Denver: Mrs.
Waffles. Pendleton; Miss Taylor, Pendleton-fl-
L- Abel and wife, Grlnnell; O. W. Stone.
Miss Stone. Warren. Pa.; J. H. Fullerton.
Cheyenne: S. B. Thomas. Michigan- J H
Dunlap. Cascade Locks: Mr. and Mrs. t!
W. S.tonewood, Jr., Colorado; T. Williams.
Josne Reno. May Hortog. Leon Reno, Mrs.
viV artog, Mrs. Kate Blodgett. Mrs.
Victor Reno. Ogden; Mr. and Hrs. J. C.
Manns. San Francisco; J. G. Bennett. Bos
ton: Mrs. P. Holihan. San Jose; S. F. Eearl
w;',fe" peltier. San Francisco; A.
Chilwell and wife. F. M. Elliott. San Dlego
Sadle E. Davis. Carrie Pohi. Globe; J K
Jai5Fr,an,c,sco: w- J- Meyers. Spring
field ; C. T. Goltchln. Georgia: J. D. Allen.
New York; A. A. Frlesledt. Chicago: E. C.
ria.d K- M- Toker. San Francisco; Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Morrer. Chicago: c. A. Lll
itvAr niJA- Cameron. Hot Springs.
A.2V,:i-D' Lane and wife. F. L. Neely
H T niL?; -enthal. San Francisco;
;J- r. Oldsman. E. M. Brown. McKltterlck-
F. C. Relhl. Tacoma: M. T. O:conll Win!
i cki J 41 Peterson. Gold Hill; F. a.
Rands. Ran Francisco; W. Knoderer. Newark.
St-.wAlr Alberta; A. C. Fresdlc. F E.
Tribe, pgden; G. A. Cosgrove. Boston- S
E. cant. Seattle: B. J. Hilton. Gladstone
Edna Adams. A. Adams, Alta la.; O. K.
Marven and wife. Minneapolis; L. Vanrtam.
New York; Mr. and Mrs. H. Pettebone.
Webster. Ia. : Mrs. T. Goelne. Miss E. Goeine.
San Francisco; O.- S. Greenbaum. Tacoma:
TV. . Ridge and wife. New York; H. F.
Bonesteel, Caldwell: H. R. Thomas. New
York: G. M. Shreeder. Tacoma; H. A.
Mauck, Denver; Katherlne Taylor. Newton.
N J-: Margaret Houston. Patetfon. N. J.;
L. Lewis, McMlnnville; E. J. Callev, San
Francisco; Mrs. T. H. Coy and two daugh
ters. Berkeley: A. J. Palark. Boston; T. A.
Cameron. Morrow: D. B. Grant and daugh
ter. Lander. B. C; D Baches and party.
Elner, San Francisco; Mrs. L. Lawson and I
child. Seattle; A. W. Bennett. San Fran- ,
' ... o. i w i k i l ana wire, fortiana;
Mrs. A. H. Ban-. Miss H. E. Means. Wash
ington. D. C; M. Dillon and wife. Kansas;
D. J. Sullivan, San Francisco: H. A. Mc
Conkey. Seattle: Emily R. Randall. Rocky
rord. Colo.; Julia E. Tavlor. - Milwaukee;
Winifred Camp. Frances and Bessie Blend.
Laura A. Weiss. Milwaukee; Mrs. B. Weiss.
Milwaukee: Miss R. Early. Miss E. Harding
Miss Ida Harding. J. E. L. Vansclder. Mrs.
ansclder. Granville Vansclder. Roy Van
sclder. Mrs. Mary Scott. Fred Fox and wife,
Baird Fox, J. C. White, S. Shaw. F. Brooks
and wife. Miss Brooks, E. Sharplev. D. E.
iJa.,r- G- Warmsley. Iron English". Harry
Fish. Frank Fish. C. G. Shank, Mrs. Bun
lchter. Miss Bunishter. Mrs. Anna Austin.
Miss Rita Horner. Miss Lidla Shunn. Miss
Emma Chamberlain. Miss Laura Bullock.
Miss Alma Garrison. Miss Marv Lundlam.
Miss Edna Lockwood. Miss Edith Grandv,
Miss Zcnna Bellinger. Mrs. . Rice. Miss
Anna Mendenhall. J. H. Dulany, Mrs. rru
!Py' ,T- Hal1- Mrs- Ha. Miss M. Henrv.
Miss M. E. Pedrlx. Mrs. A. L. Austin. Miss
B. J. Glrard. C. C. Reed and wife. Miss
Reed. D. E. Claire party. New York.
The Perkins Eugene France. Aberdeen;
Captain MacDonald and famllv, San Fran
jsc; T. H. Elmore. Washington. D. C. ;
H. F. Fulling and family. Boonvllle; W.
D Gumaer. LIttell: J. T. Batman. San
Francisco; J. M. Pearson. Mrs. Jean Hamp
ton. Mrs. J. L. Chartrand. Salt Lake Cltv;
C. V, Barr. Astoria; C. A. Taylor. Kelso;
E- -Fullerton. Vancouver; L. Stevens and
wife. Oregon City; E. Beeks. North Yakima;
T. Wilson and wife. Chicago; Charles Smith.
Raymond; T. Johnson. Silverton; William
Casey, wife and family, Everett; Charles
Gabrll and family. Chicago: J. D. Allen and
wife, Memphis; A. C. Burbank, A. C. War
ner. Chfltson- Tt f 1 . . i j .
i- Johnson. Astoria: Grace Knapo, New
York: T. Monrv and wire r-,.- t - I
Van Ewen. San Francisco; Mrs. D. J. Hille.
Castle Rock; D. A. Rankin. Minneapolis;
W. S. Clay. Los Angeles; J. A. Slover and
family. Grants Pass; Mary P. Jones. S. W.
Lyon. Los Angeles; H. V. Gates. HUlsboro:
w. R. Hesse. San Francisco; William J.
Rocke. Cambridge: L. Akers. Kansas Cltv;
F. Shorten. San Francisco; F. D. Brun
doga and family. New York; A. C. Korppen
and family. O. W. Korppen, Pendleton: A
0. Preston, Nunpelln: Dr. Lena ' Creswstll.
Mrs. D. C. Creswell. San Diego; S. S
Jackson. South Bend; Mrs. Dunkel. Mrs.-
1, " .r'ard- Martinez; P. Johnson. Hunting;
H Hohler. St. Paul; Mrs. W. A. Sexton.
The Dalles; W. B. Gloyd and wife, Los
Angeles; D. Jackson and famllv. Kansas
City; L. R. Burton. Denver; w. H. Thomas
and wife, F. Thomas, Derry.
The Imperial W. F. Jackson and wife.
Moro; H. L. Farnum and wife. Spokane;
J. E. Campbell, city; Mrs. Stella Dyer.
Los Angeles: Mrs. L. Campbell. Everett;
Mrs. John Campbell. Los Angeles; F. A.
Robblns and wife, Pendleton; C. Sealland
and wife. Boise; L. J. West and wife Bir
mingham. N. Y. ; H. J. Van Elshery and
wife. San Francisco; L. T. Hayman and wife.
Cal fornia: Mr. and Mrs. David E. Miller.
Springfield : Marlon Kenadv. Portland- P.
Llndell. Seattle: J. H. Barnes. Portland: S.
J. Arderson. cltv: I.lllv Pni,n I-.,,...: a
W McLeod and wife. Oakland; S. L. Mc
Kenzle. Amity: A. Smith and wife. Marsh
field; -F. D. Rindoge. wife and daughter.
New York; Dr. Avoncode, Holland; A. E
fc.vans. Hood River; L. Vandon. New Y'ork;
W. Potter, Eugene; C. D. Glllwood, city: A.
h. Swain, wife and children. Burns; Elsie
M- I'0"?-,,Los Angeles; W. T. Beebe, city;
T. Kelly and wife. Houlton. Or.: C. G.
Sutherland and wife. Tucson; J. A. Brooks.
,w ir.c- Chicago: J. S. Hamilton and son.
Medford; Mrs. Ashby. Antilope: F. W.
Geckler. New York; G. W. Beralne, Mrs.
T Wlgman. Miss Austin. Forest Grove; A.
Gladstone and wife, Seattle; W. L Yrk
?-nrt..WiMY EuJ"n.: Floss Packard. Spring
Mile; Miss Scovll. Butte; I. n. Weygant
and wife. Salem;- Mrs. E. M. Wolfe. Port
land; Miss M. L. Jennings. Grand Rapids;
J. M. . Skalfe. E. E. Matten. Salem; S C
Young. Slletz; Mrs.. W G. Herbcrden. Mrs.
i f'80: L- Leldlg. Carmel; Ellza-
v,i,.i ,dlf' Carmel; Etta Johnston. Colfax;
.tnel Johnson. Sprlngville; P. J. Wels
wife and children. Grand Forks; Mrs J J
lutnam. Amity; E. G. McNelly, Gobel ;' L.
Ramscher. Fresno; A. Gesner. Salem; H.
.Halch,' fxlem; T. H. irwln. Franklin,
w ' Hansen- v- Hansen, Clatskanle; w.
W. Collins, Mrs. Collins. Denver; T R
i2B;ii,th,.YakJ.ma: E- G- Vanderwether
a..fwu.Beri,n; MZ- and M- Charles Stoll.
Louisville; Mrs H. Loler. St. Louis; A.
Kershard, Grande Ronde: J. p. Stlor Mil
waukee; S. E. Roberts. Bull Run: A. Ruegg.
Gresham: J. L. Gardner. Columbus; f
Z,." Houtte- tan Francisco; A. Fox and
rL.;" Fx'?nsc?-:, K- A- Nlckell and wife.
Beatrice; W. P. Clements and wife. Mrs.
ri..,"18!!!.- Idah?: J- Benson and wife.
Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Welch, city- O c
Jackson and wife, Walla Walla- ' C
Chaquette and wife. Boston; Mr. and' Mrs!
;-P- er- Lo" Angeles: R. V. Blake and
v- fe. Cambridge; L. C. Henderson and
?itewi"v0n; A- Tc- Elbert and family.
McCook, Neb.; F. L. Hossacks and wife
Los Angeles.
K Jnh t St S,r3es t,u,u PoaI- Genesea.
Kan., L. R. Woods. Newberg; H. J Woods
Charlottsvllle. Ind.; J. c. Pop " Mrs.
Pope. Mrs. .Kate Anderson. Elsie; J ft
BIsemut, Kenosha, wis.; Alex Hardle. Con
don; Iran L. Daniel, S. R. Daniel B C
Shusthof Mrs. Etta Churchill. McMlnnvllIe
w" Th loway'I P R Klnton. Bankson
W. E. Thomas. I. Treado. St. John; R. G.
S. "esV ,Houltn: H. Berge. Blngen; Ed-Makay-
Jacoma: H. E. Morgan. Coa
llnga, Cal.: Thos. Patton, Kelso- w B
Rn,erti Weed.- ,Cal": J- M- Cahi11 and wife!
Santa Rosa, Cal.; w. D. Homer and wife
Rose Lodge. Or.; A. I- Stewart. Needles
Cal.; c. C. Starblrd and family. Astoria;
."E EIle: Mrs- Janies Rennle, Mrs.
teo. Bishop. Centralla; A M. Wilson Le
banon: CM. Gates, Albany; M. F. Bess
fnrt-WUe,TLi?B Beach; c. A. Soney. Wood
land. H. J. Hustand and wife, R. J. Apple
gate and family. Camas; Andrew Mlchels.
Clatskanle: red Nelson, Wm. Northwav.
G. J. Nellson Troutdale; F. De Champlaln.
Buckley: H. L. Ackers. Ostrander; G. C
Moio"' m" MFa nd wife. Hooper.
Colo.: Wm. Millar, Reedvllle, Or. ; A Dean
San Francisco; c. E. Molln. Dufur- I h'
Sherwood. George; Preston Hammer, Mon
roe; Chas. Zarodsky, Junction City; B. L
Rowland and wife, Salem; Ed Harper!
Woodburn; Everett Leighton, Will Leighton
Burton Leighton. Mill City: w. L. Jerman
Ed Butterfleld, Woodburn: O. K Hill New-?TB:.,CA-
l?"1?"' c,ty: B- A. Millar. Rock
Tand--ma-:.E- J" AnIer- Rock Island. Ia-:
: Gillespie. Scappoose; Arthur Sevrance.
Hutchinson. Kan.; R. D. Crandall, Quinn
O : Agnes Anderson, city: Allle Engles.
Woodburn: R. A. Shattock. city Dr M
Howard. Corvallls; W: E. Thomas, "st. John'
The Cornelius Lenora Payne, Ogden- J
H. Bennsen and wife, Lenora, Ia. ; Mrs E
arrar- St- Paul: R- Farrar, St. 'Paul;
J. H. Chamberlln and wife. Marietta O -Beth
Warden. Los Angeles; Wm. Casey and
wife Everett. Wash.; Mrs. L. Waters, Mrs.
A; I A5.ola Mr"- H- N- Eraser, Goldendale.
Wash.; G. A. Sears. Denver; J. c Lelser and
wife. Caldwell, Idaho; J. N. Babson and
v,m'..STatt e; rv.U,K,lne and "
v,alLla:cItouls Kuh- MlM L- Fuh. Miss R.
Kuh. Salt Lake: Mrs. And. Kuehn. Sioux
Falls, S. D. ; W. J. Kerr, Corvallls; Mrs.
W J. Kerr, Bertha Kerr, Richmond; S S
I'niwi. r., pan rrancisco; H. E Hllleary
Brownsville. Or. ; R. C. Langf ord. Littleton.'
N. H. : W. S. Garrell, w. J. Koster, San
Francisco; M. Barton. Medford: Jas p
Abbott, Rockford, 111.; F. W. Hooper and
family. Siskiyou; Arthur Williams. Fort
Stevens; Cllffle Cameron, Salt Lake City
Jennie Earl. St. Anthony, Idaho; F W Bar
ber. San Francisco; R. s. Hyde. Cascade
Locks; Chas. Hall and wife. Hood Rlver
F. Vandam, New York; J. D. Gulss. city;
W. H. Canon, p. J. Neff, Medford; M J
Anderson, U. S. Forest Service; Geo Plumb
wife and daughter. Kansas; W. V Logan
N. Staples and wife. Harris Staples. ChasI
Staples. Astoria; Jas. A. Harper. Mrs Ida
Wllklns. Corvallls; Fred J. Johnson As
toria: M. S. Wallis and wife, Eugene- Her
bert Lockhart, Marshfield; c E. Fuller
Newberg; J. H. Carson and wife. Oregon
J & HolIerak and wife. Mankota.
Minn.; c. F. Sewall, Belvedere, 111 - Henry
North. Seattle; H. G. Beckwith. city- c N
Garden and wife, Nevada; R. V. TomDkins"
Dallas, Tex.: J. E. Wilks. Astoria
Hotel Kamapo Miss Ada B. Harris, Miss
Etta M. Golden. Miss Cora Scheelber. Chi
cago; A. C. Dixon. Eugene; C. Bartolden.
Astoria: Geo. J. Artken and wife. San Fran
cisco; Mrs. p. Holehan, San Jose; Mrs May
Hamlin. Flndlay. O.; Mrs. Annie Burt,
pgden. tTtah; Mrs. J. O. Winn, St. Joseph,
Mo.; Phil Phelln, Seattle; Thomas Pool
Denver; E. W. McVey. Miss Lizzie McVeyl
Zeno Moore and wife, J. R. Moore and wife.
Pooll. Ind.; F. W. Rice, Boston; M
Kellogg. Erie. Pa.; I. A. Green, Spokane;
Mrs. C. J. McClay. Cincinnati, O. : J L.
Murphy. Milwaukee; F. J. Ramsey, Des
Moines; B. L. Frost, Spokane: Henry North.
New York: C. Panutz. Troutdale; J. B
Callahan. Tacoma; Arthur Beva. Seattle
C. J. Carstens, city; E. B. Follett. Tacoma:
Wm. Hayden. St. Paul; Carlos H. Smith
and wife, Elgin, 111.; J. L. Spink. Minneap
olis; Chas. Harrison. Decatur. III.; o. S
Sanderson. Omaha; T. J. Patterson. Victoria.
B. C; g: H. White, Duluth.
The Nortonla Mrs. W. J. Herrln. Millie
Herrln, Genevieve Touhey, San Francisco
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson, Los Angeles:
Miss 8. Callahan. Miss Mae Callahan, San
Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Norris Se
attle; Mrs. M. G. Caton. Mildred Caton
Mrs. Hales, Concordia, Kan.; T. L. Keser
San Francisco; R. E. Schenk, South Bend
Wash.: Miss M. E. Walton, Huron. 8 D '
C. p. Von Houtle. San Francisco; John e'
Heasty. Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs. Darforth
Miss G. Griffith, Ohtcago; Miss E. Morrav
New Yorki Mrs. W. Adams. Marlon. O C
M. Harper. Spokane, Wash.; Mrs. L. New
ton, Mrs M. Wilson, Seattle; C. 8. Hamp
ton. Chicago: p. A. Hanson. H. E Miller
j unmari, jn. i. ; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fazack-
STORE NOTED
THE
SO GHEER UP EVERYBODY
Prepare for warm sunshine Here is a list of warm-weather bargains. If
we could lie like the other fellow the garments would appear
to be worth more than double the price asked
1
1
Muslin Underwear
Ck7 f Slipover, two rows insertion, lace edge, also embroidery-
trimmed, and V-shape, open in front.
1 f GL Muslin skirt, lace and embroidery-trimmed; this
is our regular .$2.25 skirt, and is special value.
SEE OUR TAILORED WAISTS.
Corset Cover, lac insertion. This is our regular 50c
value.
CLOSING OUT CHILDREN'S WASH
DRESSES.
4-f)p Ladies' Muslin Drawers, embroidery and Vests and Pants, knee and ankle lenth.
lace-tnmmed and tucked. 75c value. . fci- lace-trimmed; regular 50c value.
SEE OUR TABLE LINENS.
'Embroidered and tucked, trimmed; this
is our regular $1.00 value, and is spe
cial at above price.
JS?
-"Of
Mc allen -McDonnell
Popular-Price Dry Goods Store
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON
it . -
uley, San Franclco: J. A. Hoover. Marlln
ton, W. Va-: L,. V. StralRht. chas. S. Cohen.
New York; Miss E. L. Volland, Miss Ulllan
Volland, Columbus, Ind.; A. May Allen. M.
L. Young. Provldenne. R. I.; J. E. Slater
and wile. Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard j. Laughlln, Brooklyn. N. Y. ; Mr.
and Mrs. Boeder, Cincinnati; Mrs. W. G.
Goodrich, Miss Gunn, Miss Ruger, Miss
Goodrich, Chicago; Frank Hautman, Salitler.
Idaho; J. M. Culbertson. Hood Rlvef; vhas.
Chrlstlenson, wile and dauKhter, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. Geo. T. Gram, t. Louis; E. JB.
Dunn, Harry Wallace, Manila; Mr. and
Mrs. M. Stanberg. L.OS Angeles; Mrs. J.
Hoffman. Dr. I H. Hoffman. I r. A. K.
Regensburger, Wm. J. Herrln, San Fran
cisco; Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Cooper, James
town. N. D. ; Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hall,
Whiting. Ind.; E. Seiser, Eugene.
The Calumet Edgar Meresse. Hugh W.
Sparks. Forest Grove: W. H. Kinney and
wife. M. X.. Hlckey and wife. Boise; T. X.
Harrison and wife. Kansas City; L.. F.
Scheal. Vancouver; V. Wills. E. J. Mc.Nutt
and wife. San Jose; M. S. Allen. Pierre; J.
P. Stephenson. Des Moines: J. H. Norrick.
Frederlcktown ; Ira Newell. C. Newell. Hope;
H. R. Graves, Los Angeles; R. L. Herren,
San Francisco: C. E. Wilson, Spokane; J.
B. Whitmore, New York; W A. Glover. M.
B. Holly and wife, Seattle; N. A. Hender
son. C. E. Oliver, city: A. I.. Brown. Ban
Francisco; P. W. Anderson. San Diego; I.
F. McLeod. Chehalls; L. H. Crocker, W.
Holden. Seattle; R. Hardin, Oakland; Al
bert Swltzer and wife. Denver; L. Carter,
St. Paul: V. Zetterberg. E. Zetterberg. sil
verton: O. Johnson and wife, Turlock; J.
Lunne and family. Los Angeles: W. J.
Chedd and wife, Goldfleld: E. Woods. Seat
tle: H. Gordon, city; M. Ttooerts and wife,
Chicago; C. - A. Hendricks, D. D. Craig,
city; L. C. Nlsson. St. Paul; J. R. Andrews
and wife. C. W. Stokes and wife. Wallace:
George Conner. Boise: J. H. Rutherford and
Give your stomach
The food that is fuU of nutriment and
easily digested. Heat in oven and serve
with milk or cream.
FOR BEST GOODS AT
A few people may feel discouraged
rain means millions of dollars to
Knit Underwear.
7 Union. Suit; low neck and lace-trimmed; this is
our 75c value.
CLOSING OUT LAWN WAISTS.
f&7 Union Suit, fine lisle, low neck and sleeveless,
9 knee length and lace-trimmed; regrular $1.25 value.
CLOSING OUT SILK GLOVES.
Cr Ladies' Summer Knit Vests, Richelieu-ribbed; no
sleeves; gauze effect; special, 9c.
SEE OUR MILLINERY.
l Fancy trimmed gauze ribbed Vest; this is our
"2w regular 20c value.
CLOSING OUT PARASOLS.
Cb Plain and lace-trimmed Vests, gauze rib and is
our 35c grade.
Corset Specials
CLOSING OUT BATHING SUITS.
Thomson's Glove-Fitting; lofv bust,
extra loner hip. lace "and rir.Vnn.
trimmed, in batiste and coutil. Special, $2.25.
CHILDREN'S NAZARETH KNIT
WAISTS,
$1 OH French coutil, high bust, long hips,
front on.l cl.U 1 - tu;I l
peer of any other make at $1.50 ; our
CLOSING OUT LADIES' WRAPPERS.
ST 4-7 Thomson's Glove-Fitting, French batiste, tailor-made, new
mX-.m long hip, velvet grip hose supporters; low bust, lace-
ODDS AND ENDS
- w w 7 . wui.aius ouu viiiiuiiiy ij i an k pri
wife. Wallace: T. E. Henry and wife, Spo
kane; B. Delmo and wife. New York: J. T.
Warren and wife. Wallace: L. M. Jones, o.
Wlrtz. J. Ludwlg. Seattle; S. L. Wise.
Springfield; E. Vance, Medford; F. H. Beat
ty, San Francisco; A. Bell and wife. Oregon
City; Dr. E. J. Donohue. Antlgo: Arthur
Hockwald, San Francisco: A. L. Hamilton
and wife. San Jose: James Mahoney and
wife. Santa Maria; Mrs. A. W. Gertlng, The
Dalles; F. Bernlng. Antelope; E. A. Howies
and family. Blackfoot; E. M. Manning.
Seattle: A. J. Blcknell and family, Burling
ton: Mrs. Nutting. Miss Nutting. Eureka;
E. W. Edwards. Drain; A. H. Pettigrew
Chicago: Mrs. B. Lynch. Miss E. Harding.
The Dalles; Mrs. L. J. Cooper. Decatur; O
W; C?..- Kansa City; D. W. Chamber
lain. Minneapolis; J. Coffe, Seattle: R. Rob
ertson and wife. Vancouver; J. Newman,
San Francisco; E. B. Hazen and wife. Bri
dal Veil; Neal Stupp, Raymond; R. R.Wal
lace. Astoria: Paul Van Order, E. Miller.
Council BlulTs: O. H. Garrett. Vancouver;
D. G. Brlckenhoff, Carlton; Harry Gordon.
New York: c. A. Youngberg, Chicago W.
Siegel, Detroit; George Lane. H. H. God
frey. Otto Paris. Harry Paris. New York
Joe Connelly. Philadelphia; M. Prentiss and
VJZ ""' f,s- H- Pwntlsa. H. Prentiss.
New York; William V. Mong. Chicago: J.
H GriefT and family. George Grleff. Phila
delphia; Charles Willing. Bert Herbert. Buf
falo; L. Mullvey. Walter Schroder. New
York: Bruce Braxton. Chicago; P. Pren
tiss. S. Prentiss. New York; Albert Peters
Syracuse: E. M. Banks. B. Breazeale. New
York; Mr. and Mrs. Watson, London: Wlll-
icn.ey. .-vew york; W. Cartwrlght. C.
.raimu, xsnseno. A. Hensllng. o. New
Vndr. V v- Schafer, E. Klppert. J. Mackm.
Ber,B- HaM- H- Kellackey. W. Hur-ifj-
,E- Pierce and wife. John w. Kellv
Charles Irby. Tacoma; A. Hobart. Salt
1 ' ui itKennnn, a. Miller
Angeles; Mrs. Claude Klne. Mrs. J. p
Los
"a square deal" by
MMtMMfJsjBsjsjp, ,
LOWEST PRICES
but this
Oregon
mm
aft
CLOSING OUT BATHING SUITS.
fCSff, Fine lisle, outsize, silk tape, fine ribbed
vest; 75c value.
CLOSING OUT FANCY NECKWEAR
price, $1.00.
IN CORSETS, 47
bert. Lebanon: V. A. McOeorge and wife.
Eureka: D. W. McGeorge and wife. r W
McGeorge. Jr.. Washington; D. F Mo
George. Mrs. Shields, Eureka: W o Karrell
and wife. San Francisco: I.. Johnson and
W NSm Yrk: H. Meyers. Salem; J. P.
Guild. Silverton.
SNAP
See it in our window
Best Piano in
Portland for
Come in and try it then
you will want to take it
home. Easy terms of pay
ment. Hovenden-Soule
Piano Co.
106 Fifth Street
Between Washington
Stark The original
permanent home of
Note" Player-Pianos.
and
and
"88
PIA"NO
I
4