THE MORXIXG OREGOMAX, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1909. NEW VERSID OF SUTTON'S END ship. The exalted ruler points out that N several such attempts were prevented during the last Presidential campaign. KI.KS SPEND DAY AT BEACHES Out-of-Totvn Delegates Visit Xoted California Kesorts. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. July 13. (Spe cial.) Today was Santa Monica day with the visiting: Elks, and this resort, together with Ocean Park and Venice, were thronged with thousands of vis itors. Aside from the members of the prand lodge, very few of the Portland delegation remained in Los Anpreles to i learn of the progress of the struggle i' of the rival forces in the selection of .a i j grand exalted ruler. I Among the callers at the Portland n n . . . ' headquarters today and who registered UAUt Ur bUUUtlM ANfaERi'rr.and.d PORTLAND SEXTON J wife, formerly of Portland but now of Los Angeles, where Mr. Ames is presi- l dent of the City and County Bank; Charles "V. Ennis, formerly a real Officer Says He Shot Himself While Trying to Kill Man Who Held Him Down. SHOOTS HERSELF BEFORE HUSBAND 1' Agents for Fay Hosiery for Children MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Agents for Henderson's Corsets "You Haven't Cared for Me j and I Am Tired of Life," She Writes in Note. Nose Partly Artiriclnl and Blow From Adnms Disfigured It and Made Him Furious Sui cide Theory Exploded. , estate dealer of Portland; V. B. Stock, ! once a great Portland fan; P. C. Peter son, of Port Townsend; J. C. Snodgrass AXXAPOL18, Md., July 13. (Special Lieutenant Sutton did not try to shoot himself. He shot at a man who was Ht the hafr rt Ytlm i , , ..... ... naming 1 1 is neau j to the ground. This exnlalns the fatal I shot and the whole affair, as I believe ! I the new board will agrev." This is the version given today by an officer of high rank, who had much to do with the first Investigation and who will be an Important witness in the coming Investigation, to be held on July 19, to determine what caused the death of Lieutenant James Sutton, of the Marine 'orp.s. early on the morning of October 13. 1!7. near the officers' camp at the Marine Ilarracka here. There are many other officers who share In this view, and believe that the first court of inquiry's verdict of 'suicide" will be changed to a verdict of "death by accidental shooting." Aimed at Another, Shot Himself. "I examined Lieutenant Sutton's wounds shortly after the shooting," the officer explained, "i no next day before .... tuui i ut inquiry, i inea noia- a Ing the revolver- in tho position In which Jr I lieutenant Sutton must have held it J uen wie snot was tired. I found it could he fired In that position, but that it was not likely that Lieutenant Sutton would have aimed it as ho did, had he tried to shoot himself, i am convinced that he believed the shot would hit the man on Ms back, but In his anger and excitement he aimed at the wrong angle and sent a bullet crashing through his own head. How many members of the first board believed this at the time 1 do not know, but it is certain thut It was far more charitable to Lieutenant Sutton and his family to call It 'suicide' than to bring out all the facts which will develop at the next investigation." Adams Hit His False Nose. i j , , j NEW GRAND EXALTED K CI. Kit OF NATIONAL HERD. t XJ. Sammlfl, of Lemari, la. i 1 1 j and wife, Ray McCully ana wife, C. S. Dunn and wife and Ray McKinnon, ill of La Grande; N. B. Taylor, formerly In the elevator supply business at Port land, and several others. FINGERS CAUGHT IN DOOR Butter Merchant Ixjfles Digits as Re sult of Pinching. Link by link important evidence bearing on the caso is coming out here. It developed today that Lieuten ant Sutton had had a painful opera tion performed on his nose prior to the fatal quarrel and that his nose was built up with parafrine. When Lieutenant Adams struck him, he is said to have Injured Lieutenant Sut ton's nose, disfiguring him and Infur iating him beyond control. Officers at the barracks say that Mrs. Mary Sutton 'Parker told the commandant. Colonel Doyen, that her brother was .extremely sensitive about his nose, which had been broken while he was a midship man. "It had almost made a coward of ." my brother." she is quoted as saying, ."Before it happened he was afraid of . nothing." Will Prove Ho Killed Himself. From present indications there will , be .much conflicting testimony at the new hearing, although officers are unanimous in saying that the vital Issue will not be affected and that It will be clear to all that Sutton fired the shot which ended his life. All the officers concerned agreed that Sutton fired the last shot .and that Lieutenant Willing took the revolver from him within a few seconds after the shot was fired. In fact, the testimony cov ering .thls point coincides with the statements muds by all of the officers ' to the authorities at the barracks lm- mediately after the shooting. On the other hand, no on appears to know who handed Sergeant DeHart the first revolver. It is not likely that Sergeant DeHart will recollect at the second hearing, as he has been asked a hundred times and each time has snld he did not know. About four out of every five per sons here belfeve that Lieutenant Sut- ' ton ftred the shot that killed him. Lieutenant Sutton's friends take his side of the quarrel that led to his death, and do not believe he was murdered. Sutton's Insurnace Involved. ; Insurance nier said tonight that Lleu ' tenant Sutton carried J20,0U0 insurance and that his being officially declared a . suicide invalidated the policy. His fingers caught by the fall of a heavy Iron trap door leading to the base ment of the Gerlinger building, corner of Second and Alder- streets, yesterday afternoon at 4:80 o'clock, Albert Richau, a butter merchant, received Injuries so severe that the maimed digits were am putated later. Richau, who lives at 27 "Wlberg lane, was delivering some of his waxes at this building yesterday afternoon, when the accident happened. He tried to let down the door and before he could withdraw his hand his fingers were caught. An ambulance from the Central Stables was summoned and Richau removed to St. Vincent's hospital. Surgeons had to re move his fingers at the first Joint. Mrs. J. V. Cook, With Bullet Wound Xear Heart, Is in Dying Condi tion in Ojnaha Hospital. Hukhand Pleads in Vain. OMAHA, Neb., July 13. (Special.) Standing in the yard before her home, while her husband on the sidewalk a few feet away begged her not to take her own life, Mis. J. V. Cook, formerly of Spokane, shot herself under the heart this morning and is now in a dying con dition at "Wise Memorial Hospital. This forenoon she sent her husband to a near-by grocery on an errand. When he returned she was standing in the shadow of the house with a revolver pressed against her bosom. Horrified, Mr. Cook pleade.1 with her not to pull the trigger, and neighbors who caught a few of the words say that he made a must Impassioned plea to her, but in a few seconds, whispering "Good-bye," she sped the bullet into her breast. She sank to the ground, moaning, and her hus band Instantly had her In his arms. Several letters were leit by jvirs. Cook. All were sealed but one which was ad dressed to her husband, and which read: "You are so tired of me, I hope I am out of your way. I love you, but you haven't cared for me so long I am just tired of life and won't burden you any longer, so good-bye, sweetheart." One of the letters was addressed to B. C. Buck, of 736 Tenino avenue, Portland, Or., a relative of Mrs. Cook. - E. C. Buck, of 736 Tenlnoavenue, to whom the letter referred to in the Omaha dispatch was addressed, is the father of Mrs. Cook. He lives alone at 736 Tenino avenue, Woodlawn, and is employed as sexton of Milwaukie Cemetery. He was surprised to learn of his daughter's traglo attempt at suicide, and is at a loss to account for lt.V "My daughter has been in perfect health." he said, "and I am sure that her domestic affairs were congenial.' Mr. Buck is 70 years old and came to Portland four years ago from Nebraska, his native state. His aged wife does not like to live In Portland because of her children, and over a year ago she went back to Omaha and has not re turned since. Buck is a tall, patriarchal looking man, a Union veteran, and is of the old Puritanical type. REMEMBER SILVERFIELD'S FURS MERIT MADE THEM FAMOUS Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts. WRITE FOR OUR NEW FUR STYLE BOOK FOR 1910 MAILED FREE Amusements Marie Ioro In Comedy at Buognlow. The charming and brilliant actre&s, Marie Ioro, and her pplendld supporting company are presenting the delightful comedy, '-The Aiorais or yarrus," at tne ungaiow The ater, Twelfth and Morrison streets, tonight and tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock. This winsome young star Is presented by the well-known theatrical manager, Charles Frohman, who has given this, his latest ad vance to stellar honors, a most magnificent and complete production. lilf fell wi- Silvsrfield's Great Alteration Specials Contractors are at work on onr Third Floor, and we must still further reduce our stock, rather than carry it into the new departments. WE QUOTE FOR WEDNESDAY'S SALE THE FOLLOWING THREE REMARKABLE SPECIALS. TAKE ADVAN TAGE. High-Grade Summer Wrdjps at Less Than Cost We place on sale for "Wednesday odds and ends in Summer TVraps, including coats of pongee, cloth of gold, rajah and Russian linen, actually worth to $30.00, at CI 1 QC the low price of JllyJ THIS SPECIAL SHOULD NOT GO . BY UNNOTICED .$5.98 $15 Lingerie Dresses at $5.98 A limited number of these dainty Lingerie Dresses, all in newest shades and styles, actually worth to $15.00, for onjy SEE FOURTH STREET WINDOW DISPLAY Unusual Waist Specials $2.49 WORTH TO $10.00 About 200 beautiful Lingerie Waists, both high and low neck, made of the best CO A Q materials and beautifully trimmed, actual values to $10.00, for vUatS CLOSING OUT SALE OF ODDS AND ENDS THROUGHOUT ALL DEPARTMENTS THAT WILL APPEAL TO ECONOMICAL BUYERS" Great reductions in Babies' and Misses Wear, Ladies' Clonks and Suits, Skirts and Sweaters. Closing out all Millinery, Neckwear, Gloves and Belts. CLOSING OUT OF TRAVELING BAGS AND SUITCASES AT LESS THAN COST. SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS NOW AT GREAT SAVINGS AT THE HOTKLS "The Blue Moose at Lyric "The Blue Mouse," which Shuberts New York company Is presenting this week t the Lyric, is a. sorrow-slayer pure and simple. There are 200 hearty laughs In It, half a hundred complicated situations that cause merriment. Dainty Elsa Ryan heads the oast ami gives a porf ornuuice that is all that couid be desired. "The Blue Mouse" will be at the Lyric all week, with a spe cial matinee Saturday. WlLTi NOT CIIAXGE FINDINGS Navy micials Think New Inquiry Will Injure Sutton's Memory. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, IX C, July 13. In Navy circles in Washington It Is not expected that th board which convenes at Annapolis next Monday to inquire into the death of Lieutenant James N. Sutton will re port findings materially different from those returned by the original board. Officials of the Navy Department re frain from publicly discussing the case at this time, but those cognizant of the record and evidence declare that. -out of regard for "Sutton's family, the full findings of the first board, have never been made public. Much of the suppressed testimony does not reflect credit upon the dead officer, and nlaoes him in a different light from that represented by his mother In her many newspaper inter views. If the new inquiry is in public, these facts must come out. Navy offl- . dais disapprove trying the case in the newspapers, and regret that Mrs. Sut ton deemed it wise to pursue this course. NEW MATINEE POLICY AT THE STAR. Special Performance to Be Given During July. BesinnlDK Next Week. At the Btar Theater the management, beginning with Monday, July 19, v.-lU in augurate a system of special matinees, on Mondays the subjects that will be sieclally IntriKlueed will be of a relifrlous or isloMcal ihararter. and those lovers of sacred pic tures who are thus inrlinud will tlnd many pictures strictly of this nature. At the Tuesday matinees, pictures which the pub lic request the management to repent will be presented. Frequently there are pic tures which have made such a hit that many people desire to see them a second time. As requests come in from time to time, these great hits will be - repeated, every Tuesday afternoon. Thursday matinees will be devoted to the trying out of those who are ambitious in music to place their talent before the pub lio and those who ara so Inclined are re quested to call at the Star Theater, giving In their names and to attend rehearsals so that whatever talent they may possess can be fittingly shown to the public. Friday mat inees will be what is termed "Uo-slde- down matinees." Pictures, song slides and music win an oe topsy turvy. upside down. and backwards, so as to give the public an Idea of what the effect would ba If the reeular order of nature were reversed. Sat urday matinees will be especially devoted to the education and amusement of school children, and subjects that are fitted for this purpose as well as educational In char acter, will be presented, together with i lecture explaining same. The management desires the public to dis tinctly understand that these specialties will be Introduced at -matinees only, from m to o on tne arzernoons namea. PORTLAND OUT FOR HONORS (Continued From First Page.) deed by the frrand exalted ruler, who ruffgested that a fund of 1216,000 be raised by the order during the next ten.yeara, by an annual assessment of fi cents a member, and that a new home be built In some, other location from this fund. The consideration of 'the matter of a sanatorium In connec ' tlon -with the present home was also left without recommendation. The report states that a memorial to Congress has been prepared asking; for the creation of a National Elk preserve.- The report shows that the last year has been one of unprecedented prosperity for the order. Forty-two new lodges have been established, and the total number of members is now more than 300,000. The report decries the use of mem bership in the order for political pur puses, and recommends the expulsion of any member so abusing; his member- STORAGE OF FURS Silverf ield 's storage of furs affords ample protection for your fur garments during the Summer months. All furs stored -with us thor ouglilv cleaned free of charge. Now is the time to have your furs repaired - and remodeled into the latest styles at Summer prices. STORED FREE UNTIL WANTED. DO IT NOW. AT TI1K YACDKTILtE THEATERS. "Trimmed" at Orphenm. of all the Tnlrth-provoklntr Droenunmei whinh go to gladden the hearts of amusement-loving Portlanders. the bill at the Or plieum this week gets the blue ribbon. This gorgeous array of talent means something. "Trimmed" is the title of a decidedly funny little playlet, plentifully interspersed with bright humor and is proving a great featura. Rapid Change by Actors. The science or knack of changing clothes quickly is the specialty of Miss Eva Hudge, the headliner at the Grand this week. Miss Mudge can ehange from one costume to another almost as quick as a flash, the change requiring but a few secionds. The change is made so rapidly that the per former almost meets herself coming back. Immense Business at Pantaees. Twelve hundred people stood outside the Pantages Theater last night waiting to get in for the second performance which com menced at 9 o'clock. That the Pantages management is putting up a great show, goes without saying, as this week's bil. is one of the best ever seen on the Pantages circuit. COMXN'G ATTR.Un(s. Tbree Weeks" Next Sunday. The much-talked-about play. 'Three Weeks," will be the attraction at the Bungalow Theater for one week, beginning next Sunday night. July 18, with a special matinee Saturday. Tbis is a dramatization from the widely-read sensational novel by Kit nor Olyn. The Portland O. M. Kellogg, and wife, Hotiuiam: Mrs. K. A. Collins. Amity; F M. Sullivan, Seattle; Mrs. F. . Hopkins, Lansing; W. O. McFarlaine and wife, Mrs. J. M. Craig; Denver; F. C. Cummlnirs, Mecford; J. Dannenbaum, C. Cain. Mud ford; E. Wettstaln. Milwaukee; S. M. Bond. Boston; F. M. Sharp, Philadelphia; ti. Thlerback. Mrs. Thlerback, Oakland; C. B. Bower, W. I.. Orowell, San Francisco; Miss Whiteside and mother. Troy; J. K. Bertley and wife, L. F. Rlaelev and wife. Baraboo; H. Fargo, wife and daughter. Proctor, la.; F. L. Uedrick and family, Boise; H. Hughes, Ben Hughes. Chicago; I.. Wlllard, New York: J. M. Wilson. Oakland; C. B. Miller. Chicago; E. Boleman, Kan Franclsoo; O. B. Bush, V. H.. Hall. Jackson; Q. tiafford, Rockrord; Miss Dora Safford. Rockford, 111.; F. Taylor, W. A. Mears. Seattle; E. White head, San Francisco; A. S. Hills, Hayden ville; J. Wanderson, Tacoma; J. Nebensahl and wife. New York; J. Meriback, ban. Francisco: E. C Collins, osLrander; A. I . Flaylor. Brooklyn; V. Stacey. Pullman; Mrs. f 1 1 t' ... - r -KA I , AnlrOTW Walla Walla; Mrs. W. R." Butler and daugh ter, W. K. Brown and wife. Indianapolis; E. cry, cnicago; o. jiospy, is. o. Moore. Rochester; N. K.. West, La Grande; Mrs. K. r. fr renen ana sons. r . u. r rencn. Grand Raittds; Mrs. M. Harris. St. Louis; J. W. Backelford and wife, Mrs. G. Sackel- ford. Denver; K. K. Wisdom. Racine; K. Wr. Pullman. Washington, D. C. ; P. F. Dun- der, San Francisco; Mrs. M. r.. Ellis, JNew v,t-v. n VnflRnd. New York: C. H. Solo- man and wife. Miss Anna Soloman, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. verners. Miss Marie v er ners, Winlock; W. Llpphardt. Mrs. Lipp- hurat. Martins erry ; iiss j. ana miss o. Lipphardt, Martins Ferry; A. Bchwartz and wife, Cincinnati; Miss Millie Welngart. Mrs. Weingart, New York; Miss G. B. Mc Leod and daughter. Astoria; W. Baxter. Chi cago; A. B. Wood, Cottage Grove; 11. W. Beattev, New York; W. I'auchy, New York; Mrs. Benjamin Carter, Mrs. Grace I. Car ter. Mrs. Mary W. Carter, Montclair; C. C. Qulnn and wife, San Francisco; G. Hildneth, Mark ft. Hildreth, Lowell; A. P. Flagler, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Llndley, 1). Ghirandllh and wife. Airs. James Moore, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Boswelh. B. Coheu, Frank Zak, San Francisco; Mrs. T. C. Campbell, Castle Rock; Jack D, SasBe, N. Y. C; E. C. Collins, Ostrander; L. Kalmk, San Francisco; F. 1. N'lely, Seattle; J. C. MegUar and wife, Brooklield; H. A. Hln man. Belmont; Roscoe Ho"ward, Bend; Dr. H. P. Jones and wife, Idaho Falls; H. P. Hildreth, Seattle; Miss Elsie Haskett, Mrs. Sara Horton. Westtield: E. H. Metson. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs F. W. Dauohy. New Y'ork; Miss Kate and Miss Margaret Dauchy, New York;. The Oregon Charles "Wolf, New York; W. C. Peer, city: T Ryan. Ne-w York; H. F.. Owen end wife. LUbon. N. D. ; C. K. Klnehart, St. Louis: Mrs. M. S. Jones and daughter. Echo: J. A. Vale. Heppner; A. J. Hilton, Andover; F. J. Rumsey. Walla Walla; C. G. Waterman, Salem: Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Moore, Salem; D. B. H1U. Macy hlll; W. F. Heiks. Huntervllle. Ala.; D. Frankel, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Gus tave Werner, Ban Francisco; J. Beldenkoys. Kansas City; J. J. Seerley. Miss Hazel Seerley, T. O. Maley. P. J. Calloway. Burl ington; W. T. Bill and wife. Redlands; Mrs. F. J. Short and daughter Ruth, Green field ; W. Moore, San Francisco; R. J. Camp bell, Mrs. H. Harris, Seattle; M. Thomsen. Seattle; H. J. Cook and wife. Salt Lake; W. S. Man, wife and boy. New Jersey; F. R. Dave, Rainier; J. A. Robertson. Grand Rapids: J. Wortman. McMlnnvllle; E. J. Daly, Salem; A. Peters. Seattle: B. G. Blackman and wife, Ogden; J. C. Carpenter, and boy. Grants Pass; J. M. Carr and wife, Scotts Mills; W. C. Thomas. Independence; S. P. Skinner. Texas; Mrs. 8. p. Skinner, Walter Skinner. Miss L. Stacy. Texas: Miss 1 Helen Brandies. Omaha; O. Wolff, Jr., Phll- aaeipnia; ,h. conninger, Pennsylvania; W. A. Kinney. Portland; W. E. Thompson, Gold Hill; J. Mlllennan and wife, California: A. C. Dauenbaum and - wife. Minneapolis; 0. H. Lamb. Seattle: A. A. Kllngman. San Francisco; W. W. Wilson and wife. L. L. Seebel and wife. Spokane; J. F. Baker La Grande; F. L. Meely, Seattle; J. D. New man. Indianapolis; E. Parsons, Eugene; C M. Dowell. Spokane: W. A. Johnson, Ban gor. Me.; Mrs. G. A. McGilvery Miss Holly and Ruth McGilvery, Spokane; Blaine Smith, Portland; J. H. Sutthoff. Seattle; N. Miller. Chicago; R. C. French. Weston; C. L. Ran som and wife, Hobsenvllle: J. W. Sharp and wife. O. F. Bolles. San Francisco; H. V. Temple and family, Lexington; Grace Good win, Texas; Edola Warinner. Eddy. Texas; G. Lu Painter, Dodge City; F. L. Garrison. Philadelphia; H. F. Dunyea, San Fran cisco; G. A. Sears, Denver; C. A. Arnold, Iowa; Charles Welny, Ohio; Dennis J. Tuohy, Macleay; C. Luthy, Chicago; H. M. Shea, Chicago: T. E. Dockery. Fon du Lac; Ira G. Fortlian. Seattle: N. Pulman.New Y'ork S. B. Tabor and wife. Boise; E. H Albert, Albany; J. Erickson, Quincy: D. A. Ham ilton. Minneapolis; H. W. Koch and wife, 1. a Fayette: Mrs. F. C. Baker, city; Mrs. s. Schnecke, Amity; A. P. Barnes and wife Chicago; Miss Bailey, Mrs. A. C. Bailey, Bany, Marshfleld: Mrs. 8. M. ChUders. Sa lem; C. B. Stelnberger. Everett; H. R. Robinson, Cottage Grove; James B. Taylor. Bloomlngton, S. G. Taylor, San Francisco; Fred Smith, Ralph LeFloon. Geneva; G. W. Raymond, Butte; F. M. Hill, John Lowry. Gaston; S. A. Wllley. O. C. Wtlley. Orchard Park; A. R. Schlrle. Put In Bay; Dr. Isley. Kent; Thomas W. Gill and wife. Murphysboro; Anna M. Smith. Grace Smith, Bellwood; Mrs. G. C. Blakely, The Dalles; William Quinn, Spokane; R. P. Hoffman, Pontlac; Ellen M. Brady, Chicago: Mrs. R. E. Ostrandor. I W. Ostrander, Boise; M. A. Miller, Lebanon; F. L. Garrison, Phila delphia; F. H. Dunn and wife, Oklahoma; S. E. Everett, Nebraska; L. E. Kilkenny and wife. Salvos; Daniel McGllllenddy, Aber deen; E. S. Parrott, Roseburg; Fred Graham and wife, Centralia; Mrs. M. Hughes. Hood River: J. T. Vasey, Mrs. Robert Nolan, M. V. Forrest. Astoria; Mrs. M. Kelley. Crooks ton: Grace Kelley, Everett; W. H. Burg hardt, Salem; Charles Benson and wife. Grants Pass; James H. Hitt, Kansas City; Anna Byram, Indianapolis; B G. Hansdorf, Chicago; A. H. Lochbaum, San Francisco; C. C. Holmes, Indianapolis; W. B. Wuseler, Oakland; Mrs. H. C. Hahn, Ssn Fran cisco; Miss L. Blancjiard. Denver; A. G. Knight. W. L. Hinshaw and wife, Dallas; M. Kelly. Crookston; G. W. Speer and wife, Indianapolis; L. B. Letsmithz, San Fran cisco; J. Adler, Chicago; M. R. Trobaugh, Stockton; George N. Stacey, Norwood; L. Sloan, Thernapolis: S. P. Rosenbaum, Den er; G. L. Hoff, Gold Hill; Lillian Paul, Newr York; Mrs. E. E. Fanar. St. Paul; A. W. Service, Pocatello; Mrs. Frank Prunder, Chicago: J. R. Dunham and wife, Vollner; fi. H. Fairfield. Mrs. J. H. Fairfield, Alle gan; S. O. Simpson. Salem; George Hoyle, Frank Hallo. J. F. Klbn-ez and wife, 1 mils' Band; George Shaw, Dover; H. C. Darby, Mary M. Darby. W. C. Smith, Salem: D. W. March. Pasadena; William H. Boots. Mon mouth; C. A. Taylor and wife, Kelso; R. Cowden, Silverton; W. J. Jones. J. F. Bird sail. Seattle; T. T. Hannlma-n and wife. Twin Falls; Jeny Klspaen, Martlnsbirg ; B- S. JJavis, Beach; C. L. Beebe and wife. New Y'ork; G. W. Kummer, Jr., Seattle; Lee E. Paskill. Chicago; Dean Wltzel. Seattle: Ralph Hayden, Nebraska City; F. K. Beny and wife. Chamberlain; S. A. Texter, Read ing; E. D. Ashley and wife, St. Paul; J. P. Gallagher, Seattle; Mrs. C. W. West, Los Angeles; F. L. Hoosack and wife. Los Angeles: E. Scott, St. Paul; F. A. Kllton. F. D. Walklns. J. J. Carr and wife, Napa. Tlie Imperial J. T. Williams, La Grande; A. T. Ttenan, Weiser; J. L. Williams and family, Medford; J. J. Hunt and wife, R. H. Hunt, Rexburg; C. W. Bogges, city; W. E. Wigheworth, Mrs. Wigheworth, V. T. Wlgheworth, Galloway; D. L. J. Dice and sister, York; Nell W. Raymond, Prlnevllle; John P. McCann, Astoria; H. H. Schmidt, W. T. Schmidt, H. F. Sloom, Creswell; E. Evens, Lewlston; W. E. Luffel, Joseph; K. Ebeu, Joseph; G. E. Heritage, city; E. E. Bruner, San Francisco; E. Hutchlns. wife and daughter, Cincinnati; Mr. Clayton and wife, Chicago; Christopher Boyd, Long Beach; Louise Slater, Lewiston; May A. Gil bert. Hood River; Mrs. N. Moliton. La Grande; L. E. Cavlness and wife. Joseph; J. F. Leesey, Ontario; A. C. Armstrong and wife. Joseph; Carl Patzlaf and wife. Tilla mook; J. D.'Kelty, McCoy; Louis Jones, Jacksonville; George Phillips and family, Allegany: K. G. Henderson, Miss L. (i. o ,oniifn ana siBter, wan Francisco; G. Frank Otis. Pasadena; William Lucas and wife, Alllgar; George R. Cellan and wife. San Francisco; . R. L. Wells, city; A. S. Williams. Eugene; J. A. Eberle and wife, Albany; H. Zimmerman. Nebs City; Charles Mose and daughter, Eldora: Jennie A. Hall. Lincoln; Warle McDonell, Hardy; O. F. Wln mer and wife, Mrs. Charles Tripp, T. B Klnkel, Dayton. Valley. Boise: W. 8. Seorer, Duluth; Fred Edwards. Duluth; F. L, Carr. Minneapolis; G. A. Gordon and wife, Benealey, Mich.; M. Hlldebrandt and family. Milwaukee, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. J3. C. M. Strouse, Seattle; Mrs. R. L. Benson. San Francisco; D. B. Rich and son. Ely. Nev. ; A. J. Smith, Chi cago; F. Von Miller, John Bambrldge, Eu gene Klefeo, S. M. Mansor, Chat. Albestl, lnnes' Band: H. A. Corpe, Baker City; R. L. Benson. San Francisco; F. N. Innes and wife. New York; Virginia LJsterman, Bos ton; H. E. Greer, Mlddleton, Idaho; 8. H. Blackshear. San Francisco, Cal.; F. J Rumsey, Des Moines; Mrs. J. H. Wyckoff, Jessie Wyckoff. Monalgo, N. D. ; N. H. Boyurt, Goldendale; Alice N. Johnson, Nellie Y'ates, Butte, Mont.; Mrs. Geo. E. Lennon and son, St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. D- French, San FranclBco; Nellie Boyurt, Goldendale; Mrs. F. J. Short. Greenfield, Iowa; Ruth Short. Greenfiuld. Iowa; F. A. Ellis and wife, Denver; E. B. Williams and son, J. Connenburg. G. Fonnenburg, John E. Alnes bury. Omaha, Neb.; A. M. Gray and wife, Denver; V. R. Carter and wife. Seattle; W. J. Kettrell and wife, E. C. Kettrel). Fresno, Cal.; Rebeca Ransom. Whittle, Cal.; Mabel Ptark, Mlddleton, Idaho; Sara Parsons. Ypsilanti, Mich.; G. M. Vance and wife. Seattle: Miss Mildred Young. Miss Mary Carlock. Fort Worth. Tex.; Miss Bess M. Eddon, The Dallea; Miss Um Moore. The Dalles; W. R. Miller and wife. Battle Creek. Mich.; Edward Boher, Miss Edna Beher, Geo. R. Beher. Ogden. Utah; B. L. Baker and son. A. A. Hsynes and wife, Seattle: B. R. Bates, Mountain Home. Idaho; V. R. Vandemeyer and wife, Chicago: A. M. Haden and son. Spokane; D. B. Darling, Seaside; A. J. Jordan, Seaside; B. R. Baker and wife, Spokane. The Cornelius A. T. Taylor and wife. Oakland; Miss J. H. Gillespie, San Francisco; T. E. Holmes. Astoria; George O. Reeves. Pullman; - Harvey G. Clifford, New York; T. T. Hossack and wife. Los Angeles; E. P. Cook. Boston: F. Russell and wife, city; W. B. Dennis. Black' Butte; R. M. Gouebel. San Francisco; J. K. Buck and wife. Hazel Lee, Cocheant; E. A. Brown and wife, Ni - , i,' 1 1 u - Ti T,nthetter. wife and chil dren, Goldendale; Mrs. George Coffleld and baby. Miss Mary CofHeld, Miss Amelia Mil ler. Miss Anna Miller, Goldendale; T. B. Daromox, Lincoln; S. M. Weaver. T. S. Weaver. Cleveland; Lillian M. Simonds. Miss C. D. Btmonds. Miss A. Harman. Milwaukee; Maurice E. Turner. Milton H. Turner, J. J. Carr and wife, San Francisco; A. G. Bruck erhoff, Carlton; R. G. Henderson, San Fran cisco; H. Bockstruck and wife, Herbert Bockstruck. Elsie Bockstruck. St. Paul: W. Headley, Miss Murdock. England; Max Sey mour, Eichmay; E. M. Grover, Vermont; W. II. Wising and wife, Kansas: R. D. Acheson and wife. Wall Lake; R. F. Lytle. Hoquiam: Lee Powell. San Francisco; Gladys McZutters. Dallas; N. Perham, New Y'ork; Smith French and wife. C. O. Con don. The Dalles; Mrs. H. T. Anderson and sister. Ontario; M. J. Anderson, U. 8. Forest Service; A. Green. Texankus; T. W Trower, Coos Bay; T. B. Ryan, Fort Stevens; Miss Horace M. Comb. Chicago; Harry Mlesse. Indianapolis; M. Fisennlne, San Francisco; T. E. Barrows and family. J. T. Dyer and wife, Mrs. Toverluh and family. St. Paul; E. A. Beercht and wife. T. C. Beercht, San Francisco; A. E. Pollexfen and wife, Seat tle; P. C. Beebe. Salt Lake City. The Bamapo B. F. Schaffer, city; J. W. Payner, Spokane; D. T. Ashby and wife. Miss Ashley. Winnipeg; B. S. Doms, Beach; G. W. Kummer. Jr., Seattle; F. M. Scanner and wife. Berkeley: J. Klipeen. Martlnburg, Mrs. 8. A. Dyer, Mrs. L- L,. Dyer. Alameda; Miss Dedgen. Ottawa; L. L. Loewen and wife, Kansas City; Mrs. M. Kelley. Crooks ton; Grace Kelley, Everett; R. McBrlde and wife, Caralln; Elsie E. Scott, St. Paul; Lola Kuns. McMlnnvllle; Dean Wltzel, Seattle: Ralph Haydeuy, Nebraska City; C. L. Beebe and wife, Hannsvllle; A. J. Rlts and wife, city; A. A. Byrnes, Kelso; Kittle Hurbard, Salem; Thomas W. Grose, Mrs. T. L. Grose, Margaret Edwards, Elyrla; T. J. Qulnn and wlf.3. Chicago; S. A. Texter. Reading: R. C. Htrron, Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs Van Zee, Woodland; Grace c. Candell. Owatonna: E. D. Ashley and wife. St. Paul; F. C. Hoxie. Salem; T. F. Nulan and wife. Pittsburg; D. II. McLean. Grants Pass: Lee Packill, Chi cago; O. E. Sherman. Ixs Angeles: George A. Deverllng, Levi Wing, Four Cabins; Cap tain William O. Farrell and wife, San Frau ctsco: George Whitney and wife, Jeannette; W. Young and wife. Miss Kate Young. Carrelton: W. E. Warfel and wife. Newport: F. P. Record. Innls- Band. LOW FARES EAST El AUGUST 11 AND 12 -VIA S- S. Bailey, Los Angeles; Alma Thurman, J. A. Jacob- son, Logan, Utah: A. E. Cogwln Olympia: Fay Lowell, Sacramento; L. Purcell, Agnes DuBois, G. Sey del Sparks, San FTanclsco H. Withyoomb, Lockport. N. Y. ; Miss White side and mother. Troy, N. Y. ; Wr. R. Wolga not. R. J. Baum. San Jose. The Perkins Lillian M. Conroy, 'Mary A. Criohy. Katehrlne Hogan, Chicago; E, M. The St. CJiarteo T. B. Ashley, Scappooee; H. O. Haaen. Warren; A. O'Qrady, Slletz; Ross Goodman. Roseburg; O. W. Halght and wife. Franklin; G. E. Johnson and wire, C. A. Lundell and wife. Turlock; C A Jennings, Carlsbad. N. M. ; O. A. Palmer! Boring; T. J. GUI, Aberdeen; Alice Brown, city; (i. D. Holoornb. Carl A. Fritz. P V Prlco, Bloomlngton. m. ; Win. Bertram, Samuel Contbean, Mill City; M. Tweedle T Corcoran, Astoria: J. R. Wherry, R. H Jones. Elsie; H. Wells, city; Andrew Olsen. Svensen; J. W. Lewis, Seattle; Ior Treads. Salem; W. B. Reed. A. O. Wells, city; Wm. Brennen. Soio; FTank Sherman, Eugene; Alex. Hardle, Baker City; Wm Christie and wife, city; Rhoda Jacobson, Rainier; E. A. Aul-ys. Woodland; C W Phelps, Fort Slmcoe; Mrs. Andy Allen. Marda Allen, THe Dalles; Mrs. S. A. Orch ard, Oregon City: C. V. Galaway, W. E. Hines, Banks; Frank Nevln. city; Otto Lyng. Mossland; B. R. Whitney, Vancouver: Mrs. Rhoda Jacobson. Nehalem; F. A. Jack son and wife. Woodburn; Arthur Severance Hutchinson; C. W. Strlcklin and wife, Ore gon City; R. MoFarland. Kelso; W L. Snider, Stella; H. E. Hammer, G. Kuybaunn Estacada; A. A. Anderson. Elsie- a h' Gray, Aurora; I. Snider, Stella; Mary J Earl. Evanavllle. Wis.; C. A. Eastnor city; H. Kindred, Astoria; F. J. Short, city; H. E. Morrell and family. Lee Morrell, Aber deen, Wash.; Emma E. Dodge, city; Fred L. Freeling. Palmer; D. G. Berrj-, Tacoma; G. F. Gray, lalklo, Mo.; J. M. Lindsay Goble; A. J. Stone, Ed Beary, Seattle- w L. Garden, Estacada; H. L. Ackers! Ostrander; C. B. Fanes, Quay; A. C. Brown and wffe, city; George Brown, Salem; J. B. Motary. Tho Dalles; J. O- Sarrett and wife. J. M. Maryson, Grass Valley; J. C Pope, Alice Brain. F. W. DuBois. city w' P. Laurt, Boise, Idaho; I. A. Sater, Marsh field; E. S. Keys and family. O. Quasi, Spo kane; H. P. Gallaway, EX Hokus, A. A. Dick. Woodland; R. D. Crandall, city. The Nortonla Miss Dorletta Q. Barnes, Miss Mayme E. Davis, Mrs. George W Barnes, Madison, Wis.; H. C. Clark and wife, Toledo, O. ; Melvin Wiley and wife Cerro Gordo. 111.; J. H. Glttesprlgh. Dei Moines; L. E. Powers and wife, San Fran-, clsco; 1 E. Howes, Astoria; J. H. Gillespie, San Francisco; J. H. Boyait, Goldendale; Miss 8. L- Lower, St. Louis: Miss (l j W. Glaze. ' Potter, Greenfield, Mass.; Mrs. J". W. Dlck- iii. on. itiBomieia. rs.; Mrs. h. k. Mortimer. Chicago: D. C. Herrin. city; J. a. Clinton. Jr., Boise; Max B. Gorbe and wife, San Francisco; B. L. Browning, Port Huron; D. M. Vance and son, Chicago: David L. Landls and wife, Spokane; Miss Etta Grace Sher man, Des Moines; Alice M. Jackson. Wetsar; Dr. E. E. Edwards. Ban Francisco; Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Long, San Francisco; Mathilda I em t&usiness "Devices during the pres ent week .we shall dem onstrate the desirable features of the 20th cen tury time and money saving devices which we carry t he most modern office tools manufactured. 1 this is a general invita tion to all business and profes sional men to visit our store this week; and pleasebear in mind, it is as much to your interest as ours to do so. we can prove this as sertion put us to the test. interesting demonstra tions daily in our Third-street show windows. Third and Alder Streets, BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS We can give you the advantage of the finest of SCENERY, both GOING and COMING, as well aa a pleasant and Quick journey, with "STOPOVERS" any where to visit your friends. FREE ADVICE by TRAVEL EXPERTS is offered by the ROCK ISLAND LINES. It will be genuine, honest advice bearing on your particular trip and the particular ROUTES over which it will be to your advantage to travel. Come in NOW and let us help plan and arrange it for you. ROUND TRIP TO Omaha, Minneapolis, St. Joe, ) Kansas City, St. Paul " St. Louis - -- -- -- -- - Chicago - -- -- -- -- - $60.00 $67.SO $72.50 m CALL on or WRITE us for RESERVATIONS and TNTORMA- I I TION in full. I 3 C. A. HUNTER, General Agent, 140 Third Street, Portland, Oregon H afflllHIIIIIUIfllllllllUlfiMM , Iri "Jfc.HiW-i mm zmzmmmmmmmMm . "WtMM'ltWli iirwirSlKfililiel fed ALSO FROM 3e IKe (Bill (TO.