THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1909.
BILL MAY REACH
TUFT NEXT WEEK
Early Agreement Is Expected
on Conference' Report, by
Both Houses.
WOOD PULP ONLY STICKLER
Representative Mann. 'Who Conduct
ed Investigation, Refuses to Up
hold Conference Unless Com-'
mlttee's Wishes Sustained.
WASHINGTON". July 11 The con
ference report on the tariff bill probably
will be completed late this week. The
general impression Is that the report will
be adopted by Congress and that the bill
will reach the President early next week..
Probably the live subjects that have
received President Taffs personal at
tentionIron ore, coal, oil, hides and
lumber, will bo taken op by the con
ferees first. Proceeding upon the as
sumption that iron ore and oil will bs
placed upon the free list, and that exist
ing duties on coal, hides and lumber
will be materially reduced, the conferee!
are preparing amendments on articles
related to the foregoing materials.
Trouble Over Wood Pulp Rate.
Outside of the questions receiving the
personal attention of President Taft, the
greatest difficulty anticipated relates to
the wood pulp and print paper schedule.
Because of the statement of Represen
tative Mann, chairman of the special com
mittee that Investigated this subject and
reported reduced rates to the House, that
he would vote against the conference
report unlss the views of his committee,
were recognized, the conferees have
delayed disposition of this schedule. The
House rate on print paper was fixed at
J3 a ton. The Senate rate is 14 a ton as
against legislating rate of J6 a ton. The
general Impression is that the Senate
conferees will offer to compromise
with the House on a S3 rate.
Cut Rate on Free List.
Action has also been deferred on the
paragraph relating to women's gloves,
on which the House advanced the exist
ing rate.- The Senate conferees are hold
ing out for an amendment restoring
Dingley rates. A compromise has been
suggested putting 8chmaschen gloves on
the free list. This is the cheapest glove
manufactured. They retail at about 75
cents a pair and It is said that the re
moval of the tariff would reduce the re
tall price to about 60 cents a pair. The
compromise contemplates leaving the
rates on the higher grades as fixed by
the House.
The Senate conferees are Insisting upon
the Increase made in the duty on lemons.
The existing rate is 1 cent a pound. The
House increased this to 14 cents and
the Senate to 14 cents.
f
TAX ALl. INCOMES IS PLAN
National Manufacturers' Association
Issues Statement.
SEW YORK. July IS. The board of di
rectors of the National Association of
Manufacturers today issued the follow
ing statement sddressed "To the Con
gress of the United States:"
"The National Association of Manufac
turers Indorses any reasonable measure
to secure by tax the requisite money
which, together with the tariff duties,
shall be sufficient to support this Gov
ernment. "We deplore the effort of demagogues
to segregate American eltizens and make
Government supporters of one class and
charity recipients of another: well know
ing the character of our best-grade work
men, we understand that they do not
relish attempts to make of them recip
ients of any other man's contributions.
We therefore recommend if necessary
for income purposes, the enactment of
messures providing a Just and equitable
tax upon all citizens. As an Illustration,
we suggest one-eighth of 1 per cent on
all incomes: this would require 75 cents
from the man who receives J0 a year
and 11350 from the man who receives L
ono.oco a year.
J. E. OATES CHOSEN MAYOR
Election at West Seaside Brings Oat
Total of 87 Votes.
PEASIPE. Or.. July IS. (Special.)
The annual election of city officers of
West Seaside was held Saturday. July
IT. Except for the office of Recorder
and Mayor there was no contest, as all
opposition was eliminated in caucus.
The officers elected are:
Mayor. J. E. Gates: .Treasurer. W. S.
Henninger: Marshal, F. J. Lindsley.
The vote for councllmen stood: D.
C. Pelton. 34. John F. Logan. 34: Pr.
J. M. Locke. 33: A. G. Long. 33; Wm.
Muirhead. 31: Dan J. Moore. 34: E. B.
Piper. 33: John Selmis. 36: W. T. Ste
phens. 30: A. Welch. 31: R- W. Wilson.
31. John Selmis received the entire
vote of 3fi for councilman, the largest
vote cast for an office. For Treasurer,
W. S. Henninger received 27 votes,
while his opposing candidate, C. F. Pat
ton received 6 votes. At a caucus in
Portland several weeks ago. Ian Moore
was named for Mayor, but declined in
favor of J. E. Dates.
The new Mayor, in a statement after
the election, said he was in favor of
all Improvements and betterments of
streets, lights and sewers.
HIT AUTOIST WITH STONE
Two Boys Arrested Put Blame on
Third One.
While C. J. Cook, of the firm of C. J.
Ook Co.. contractors, was automobillng
yesterday afternoon near Mountain View
Sanitarium. Charle Ilton. who was riding
with him. was struck on the head by a
none hurled by one of three small boys.
Mr. Cook stopped his car and. with Mr.
' Ilton. gave chase to the boys, capturing
two of them, and took them to the police
station. There both boys. Ferris Reming
ton, ll years old. of 335 Nineteenth street.
nd Shelby Daviee. 1R years old. of 743
3reenwood street, denied that they had
thrown the stone, but said the third boy
had. On their promise to find out his
name they were paroled, to appear in the
Juvenile Court today.
Mr. Ilton was painfully bruised, but not
seriously hurt.
AUTO RUNS DOWN MOUNT
One Has Fractured Skull. Six Oth
ers Just Miss Death. -
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.. July 18.
tX.JUulcix, Jr.. sen ox cx-siata.
Treasurer Mulnjx. was perhaps' fatally
hurt and three men and three women
narrowly escapea serious mjunm ,
possible death when a large touring ,
i v. i -1. .w.. . ,(Hnr ran 1
car in wiiiui iiicj w ui c .......c,
backward down a mountain- f Palmer
Itke today and fsii over an embank
ment. The other ytupants of the car,
who escaped by Jumping, were, as -follows:
.
Clyde Bowling and E. A. Sullivan. Spo
kane. Wash.
Mlas Cox and Miss Strickley, East St.
Louis. 111. .."'- "
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whitehead. New
York.
The party, guests of Mulnix. was trav
eling up a mauntain side, when Mulnix.
af the wheel, slowed down behind an
other automobile. The brake broke and
the car started backward down the
mountain. The six Jumped safely, while
Mulnix stuck to the wheel. The car
went down an embankment, turned tur
tle and Mulnix was crushed beneath It
, He was brought fo the city, where it
was found his skull was fractured. He
is not expected to- recover. ,
JEFF DAVIS' CHILD DEAD
'DAUGHTER OF CONFEDER
ACY" PASSES AWAY.
Mrs. Margaret Howell Jererson,
Hayes Was Last Surviving Daugh
ter of Confederate President.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.. July 18.
Mrs. Margaret Howell Jefferson Hayes,
the only surviving child of the late Jef
ferson Davis, President of the Confed
erate States, died at her home here to
night at the age of 64. Since the death
of her sister. Winnie Davis. Mrs. Hayes
had been called the "Daughter of the
Confederacy."
Mrs. Hayes was the wife of J. Addi
son Hayes, president of the First Na
tional Bank of this city. Her illness
covered a period of several months,
most of which time was spent In her
room. Many mesages of inquiry were
received recently from friends through
out the country who had gained the
impression that Mrs. Hayes was suffer
ing from cancer. The cause of her
death as announced by the attending
physician, was a complication of dis
eases, s '
Mrs. Hayes, the last of the family of
the late President of the Confederacy,
after the death of her sister. Miss
Winnie Davis, at Richmond. Va made a
trip South a few years, ago, when she
was made the "Daughter of the Con
federacy" in her sister's stead. Her
mother, widow of the Southern Presi
dent, died in New York about two years
ago. The deceased is survived by Jef
ferson Hayes Davis, a son, aged 21; an
other son. William Hayes, aged 19: two
daughters. Luejr and Mrs. Virginia
Webb, wife of Dr. Gerald Webb, of this
city.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
The son. Jefferson ' Hayes " Davis,
bears the name of his illustrious grand
father through a special act of the
Colorado Legislature.
PAPERS PRINT NO CUTS
SAX FRAXCISCO SHEETS AP
PEAR SANS ILLUSTRATION'S.
Striking Etchers Lose , Funds In
Bank That Falls, but Prepare
for Long Struggle. ' .: .
SAN FRANCISCO, July 18. (Special.)
For two days no newspaper in San Fran
cisco has been printed with any cuts. No
cut is allowed even in the advertising
columns. '
This is the result of the lockout of the
rinc etchers, which occurred three weeks
ago. The etchers objected to the use of
the Rouse blocks by the newspapers and
especially to the handling of these blocks
by the printers.
Contracts with the etchers expired June
30. and on that night the local newspa
per publishers made a demand on the
etchers that they turn over the xlncs to
the composing room, which would mount
them on Rouse blocks. The etchers re
fused and were discharged.
For nearlv. three weeks the newspapers
ran old illustrations, but last Thursday
the Examiner violated the agreement by
getting a local cut made in Los Angeles
and the other papers decided to cut out
ail pictures.
The sine etchers demanded an Increase
of 83 a week in wages, or they will not
return. This is half of what they orig
inally demanded. The publishers refuse
this, so it looks as though the strike
would be long.
The Etchers' Association had its re
serve fund in a bank which collapsed
yesterday, so It will have to call on East
ern unions for aid. The newspaper pub
lishers declare they will not yield, since
Illustrations are not essential to a paper.
All papers have retained their artists
In hope that a settlement may be reached
soon, but the men are getting nervous
over their own fate.
RACE SmCIDEJS FEAR
CLASSIC EVANSTOX ALSO BE
COMES WOMAN'S TOWX.
Census Man Shows Wondrous Con
ditions Existing in Seat of
Northwestern University.
CHICAGO. July 18.-Special.)-Race
suicide threatens Evanston, the classic
North Side city, stronghold of Methodism
and Republicanism and the habitat of
T-moa A Pntten the wheat king. The
present census shows there is an actual j
loss of children last year.
In 19"S the city had 4432 boys and 474S
girls. This year it has 4345 boys and 4620
girls, a loss of 213 children, while the city
gained w; in population. Another sur
prising fact shown by figures Is that
Evanston is fast becoming a woman's
town. Including Miss Lucy Page-Gaston,
the famous anti-cigarette foe. there are
2!71 more women on the enumerator's
list than last year. Out of the total pop
ulation there are 15.845 women and 10.576
men, or 4269 more women than men.
Regarding children, the poor and well-to-do
classes are doing their part. The
heavy losses are in the extreme aristo
cratic sections and the extreme cheap
negro quarters, tn both of which race
suicide is 'most apparent.
STRIKE TIES PERU ROADS
Green Hand on Locomotive Causes
Engine to Blow Up.
LIMA. Peru. July IB. In consequence
of a general strike of engineers, firemen
and conductors, traffic on the Central
Railwavs has been completely suspended.
A locomotive in inexperienced hands
caught fire and the perroleum tank ex
ploded, causing a loss of 5,000.
CLEWS A FAILURE
SLEUTHS THEORIZE
Brackett Case, After Four
Days' Probe, Bigger Mys
tery Than Ever.
MAIN ENTIRELY OUT OF IT
Waiter Carlton vAIso Dropped as
Suspect Detectives Follow Maze
of Deductions ' to Find
Even Victim No Aid.
After four disconcerting days of delv
ing the authorities engaged in an attempt
to solve the njystery of the Brackett
shooting were brought to a decided halt
yesterdas after the establishing of an
alibi by J. M. Main. Now they are as
greatly mystified as to who Bred the
shot or to account for a motive for the
deed as they were the night the electrical
contractor was shot down In the shadow
of the trees on Yamhill street, near
Fourteenth. So conclusively has Main
proven his Innocence that all thought
of him in connection with the case is
now dismissed. This leaves the affair
one of the most complex mysteries that
ever perplexed Portland.
Why Brackett was shot and by whom
is the puzzle racking the brain of every
person connected directly or indirectly
with the case, and interest In the mys
tery is on the -increase instead of abat
ing. The apparent reticence on the part
13 . 1,1- frlpnHa Anil relatives, the
man thought to have been guilty of the J
.... . . n ........ OThnvn thn nhnnT-
aeea, jure. diuu, -
ins is supposed to have occurred, and
every one directly drawn into the case
so far by the authorities. In discussing
the case seems to have faded into a de
sire to see the affair unraveled.
After going thoroughly into an investi
gation of every clew or theory advanced
up to date the police have cast them all
aside and admit they are at a loss for
a solution of the case. In the absence
of direct evidence there is nothing left
for them to do but theorize. Summing
up the various theories considered In the
case it would now seem that the most
acceptable or.e, In view of the paucity of
facts, is that of mistaken Identity.
In attempting to solve the crime the
authorities are on the still hunt for a
motive. There are only a few reasons
on which the shooting of Brackett might
be based, they say. Either some one
waylaid Brackett and Intended to kill
him for personal revenge, or thought him
to he someone else whom he might
strongly resemble, or attempted to rob
him, or shot him because of jealousy
over Mrs. Brown who he had left but a
few minutes before.
It is pointed out that if the pistol
wlelder had known it was Brackett and
had deliberately planned his assassina
tion it must have been someone thorough
ly familiar with Brackett's habits and
personal affairs, to have known that he
was out with Mrs. Brown. This does
not seem reasonable in view of the fact
that Brackett had been in Portland but
a few weeks, had but few friends here
and that only two people knew of his ac
quaintanceship with Mrs. Brown. These
are Main and Quimby, ' both of whom
have clearly established their preeencd in
other cities at the time of the deed. This
would cause the treory that Brackett
had been waylaid for personal vengeance
to be cast aside without further evidence.
The story told by Brackett of the
shooting and the corroborative testimony
of others in the vicinity would tend to
disprove the theory that he had been
held up. There was no attempt made
to rob him and the fact that the men
are accredited with confronting Brackett
suddenly from behind a tree, one of them
saying: - "That's him. shoot him quick."
and a pistol 6hot rouowing immediately,
would show conclusively that It was not
an amateur highwayman escapade. Fur
ther proof against this theory Is the
description of the men who were grown
and well dressed. It is hardly to be
presumed that men of their maturity
would venture on so desperate a task
as 'highway robbery without the deter
mination to carry it through and not
mess it by sudden panic and a shot at
their Intended victim before their end
was accomplished.
According to all authoritative reports
from the bedside of Brackett he has told
the same tale of the occurrence from the
first night of the affair. He says he
whs ordered to stop, that he did not
resist, that no effort was made to rob
him, and that he was shot before he
had an opportunity to realize that he
had been Intercepted, or to think of
what the men might want of him. Then
after the shooting the men turned and
ran west on Yamhill street. As he
looked after them he noted their descrip
tion as clearly as possible under such ex
citing circumstances, and that when
questioned later as to whom they might
be, he thought the smaller of the two
men resembled Main generally, but that
he would not be willing to swear to his
identity.
This would seem to show that the men
implicated in the shooting were waiting
for some particular person. Taking up
the theory that it was done on the
grounds of jealously over Mrs. Brown
it Is not accepted on account of the
shortness of Brackett's acquaintance
with the woman. He had been-out with
her on two nights only and as it is
said she took frequent pleasure trips at
night and had many male acquaintances,
who escorted her in the evenings, it
would seem strange that Jealousy should
have been aroused particularly oxer
Brackett whose acquaintance with her
was of a decidedly limited character.
Therefore, the theorists pick out the
other leaa. mat ne was snot in misuiae
for another man. In the absence of
actual evidence or facts, this view of
the case looks rather vague, but it is
strongest at present in the multiplicity
of lines which lead Into the tangled mys
tery surrounding the case. In support of
this theory is the one statement which
Brackett maintains steadfastly, and that
Is the remark of one of the men. "that's
him. shoot him quick.". From the nature
of It. the men were apparently in doubt
as to Brackett's identity as he ap
proached them along the shaded walk.
When he got close to them they deter
mined he was the one they were waiting
for and, without further ado, fired at him
at close range.
Any real facts, would Immediately dis
prove this theory at once, but in the ab
sence of these the authorities are lending
their belief to this view of the case now.
Future Investigation will be possibly con
fined to these lines for a few days. That
Brackett resembled some one. and that
his double had engendered the hate of
some husband or friend is considered the
logical explanation of the attempt, and
some effort will be made to discover the
person who harbored this revenge.
J. M. Main, the principal suspect in
the case, established a perfect alibi. He
accounted in detail yesterday for every
moment of his time from late in the aft
ernoon Tuesday until his return to Port
land frcm Ashland Thursday morning.
He furnished The Oregonian with evi
dences of his presence In Ashland which
cannot be questioned. Besides supplying
the names of a number of people and
the -time of the day and evening at which
he saw them, he -has supplied an over
whelming evidence of detail, of Incidents
observed, people seen and other data
which leave no room for .doubt as to his
clalnf of innocence. His claims have been
investigated -there and found to be true.
Th? Incident of his having registered at
the hotel in Ashland and never occupied
his room is explained by the fact that
when he first went to Ashland he in
tended to remain over night, but that
he concluded his business, which was of
a private character relating to a timber
claim, and left Ashland the same even
ing for Portland. Therefore, he could
not have used a room if one had been
assigned him through error by the clerk.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland Vlene Klelnstlck. Fntda
Klelnstlck. Kalamazoo; Edna H. Phavl, Ger
trude G. Phavl, Brooklyn; J. W. Scott. Oak
land; Mrs. A. Block. Miss Adele Block. San
Francisco: X. A. Graham, San "ranclsco;
C. E. Jones, California; G. Etlson and wife,
L. Luce. Kansas City; M. E. Wallace, ami
wife. Los Angeles; J. D. Lacey and wife.
Victor Thane and wife. Chicago; J. Suards
and wife New York; O. M. Man-in and
wife. New York; E. E. Carter and wife.
Washington: J. S. Vilas. Medford; A. W.
I. ebon. London: Mrs. C. W. Stmts, New
York; Marion Russell.. Kalamazoo; R. W.
Swek. G. P. Shedd and wife. Chicago: A.
L. Jesaup, Denver; E. Mitchell, Boise; E.
Dlelham. Mabie Dielham. Edith E. Albecht,
Mary E. Nlll. Idaho: Mrs. C. G. Rodgers.
Mra Lowell. Covington: E. J. Mayers. Kan
Francisco; I. Silversmith. St. Louis: Fred
Jewell and daughter, L. N. Mills. San Diego:
L. E. Spencer. -an Francisco; L. Clark and
tamlly, H. ,P. Wiley and wife, Detroit; B.
A. Schooner, Seattle; W. W. Reed. Eureka;
A. T. De Forest. San Francisco; R. Jones
and wife. Spokane: A. J. Coleman. Monterey;
C. O. Swanberg. San Francisco; G. Farwell,
H L. Stuart, I- N. Greely, Chicago; M.
Hoffman. Johnstown: C Fuchs, Masslllon,
O.; Miss C. M. Cruser. Miss L. Orgleman,
Chicago; L. C. May. L. W. Guerney, New
York; H. G. Gree. Fargo; Mrs. G. O. Pierce.
New York: L. Hill, W. Hill. Jr., H. B. Hal
lett. St. Louis: J. W. Lyon, Trenton; J.
Hambly. San Francisco: C. J. Kawllngt.
Kansas City; A. H. Goldstein and wife. El
Paso; Mra T. H. Quimby. Mra T. B. Gester,
Berkeley; O. F. i Benson. Philadelphia; T.
A. Benson and wife. Philadelphia.
The Oregon F. W. Rich. Los Angeles;
C. D. Gabrlelson. Salem; D. Staley, Pull
man: Mrs. Irma Eccles, Hood River; Mrs.
William Bush. Miss M. Bush. Boise. Idaho;
L. F. Hofer, Salem, Or.; C. C. Patrick,
Bridal Veil; Dorlce Shumway, Taylorvllie.
111.; D. B. Grant, Portland; S. Murray, Be'
attle: W. J. Seabrook, John J. Gheen, West
Chester. Pa.: Joh Ed Gheen. Weiser, Idaho;
W. S. Kennedy and wife, 'The Dalles P. J.
O'Gara, V. 8. A., Washington, D. C. ; A. G.
Wilson, Wllklnsburg, Pa.; R. C. Brepken
rldge. Chicago. 111.; G- E. Long. A. C. Craw
ford. Hlnnester; W. T. Phy, Hot Lake. Or.;
Frank H. Richmond and family, Walla
Walla; M. J. Wilson, Miss A. Wilson, To
ronto, Canada; C. H. Thomas, Lew Mock.
Denver. Colo.; Laura Coffey. Warsaw, N.
Y. ; J. C. Kemltson. Park River, N. D. ; H.
F. Orren. McKlttrick; J. Beratzhelm and
wife, Chicago, 111.; J. A. Wansom. Mra J.
A. Wansom. Murfresborough. Tenn. ; E. D.
Clark, New York; Norman F. Marsh, wife
and child. E. W. Rosslter. Wathill, Neb.;
H. Levy, Denver. Colo; W. A. Worth. G. S.
Worth, Philadelphia, Pa.; A. R. Thompson,
The Dalles; H H. Jack, Hollldaysburg, Pa.;
M. Gvarson. Kansas City, Mo.; W. A. Bel
cher, Redmond. Or.; William G. Bentl. Oak
land; Ira G. Fortelns, Seattle; D. C. Thorns.
Jefferson; Rena Ellis. Manrlpa, Okla.; Anna
D. Foaset, C B. Weatherwax. Aberdeen,
Wash.; L Rosenthal. Centralia. Wash.; E.
M. Brown. McKlttrick, Cal.; Mr. and Mra
E. E. Carter. Washington; C. F. Bergman.
Gardner, . Or?; P. W. Custer, city; B. B.
Beckett. San Francisco; F. T. Money. Port
land; Louis Loeb. New York; Toad Vree
land, San Francisco; J. R. Smith, Seattle;
F. A. Band. San Francisco; R. G. Pember
ton. Winnipeg; Lester W. David, Mr. and
Mrs B. Schoenfeld. E. E. Beharrell. Seat
tle; D. M. Hamlet and wife, St. Paul; E. M.
Doernbecher. Seattle; W. S. Dauby. St.
Louis; W. T. Coatsworth and wife, Mrs. C.
Coatsworth, Margaret Coatsworth, Elizabeth
Coatsworth. Pasadena, Cal.; C. A. Carlisle;
San Francisco; William M. Mason and wife,
Berkeley: A. F. Elliott. Sani Francisco; W.
H. Gilliam. C. D. A., Idaho: W. M. Hollo
ney. Tallahasae. Fla. ; James Grace, Elgin.
Ill ; Edith M. Waterman. Delia M. Russell,
Estelle Deck. Boise, Idaho; Roxye Adams,
Verna Kendral, Denver, Colo.; Lawrence C.
May. New York; Miss Cella Eccles. Hood
River: Miss Maud Babersom. Montaville
Flower and daughter. Luella Keller Grace
Keller. Cincinnati. O.; C. Strassheln and
wife, B. Link. S. Orgelman, L. Krause, Chi
cago; W. Eccles, Jr.. Hood River; John J.
Reagan. Houston. Tex. ; A. G. Schloeter and
wife. Charlotte Lauff. East St. Louis, 111.;
W. J. Doney. San Francisco; Dr. R. D. Byrd.
Salem. Or.; -George S. CanfleTd. Spokane;
Dr. Shaw and wife. Hood River; George
Hunter and wife. St. Joseph, Mo. ; J. M. Ool-
.. . . . ua T? GlanWnn Kt .
Ti,ia. w -R. Hunter. Eugene: A. J. Mendel, I
Coos Bay; F. G. Tlfft, Aberdeen, Wash.; 3.
D. Pipe. Albany: M. A. Phillips. Seattle; W.
T Moffltt. westfleld; C. H. Wright. Astoria;
H. A. McConkey. -Seattle; P. G. Rentln and
wife. St. Louis. Mo.; W. J. Browning. Salt
Lake City. Utah: E. S. Ferguson and wife,
Klamath Falls; Fletcher Peutz, Eugens. Or.;
A Christensen. San Francisco; W. W. Ham
ilton. Cedar Falls. Ia.; W. R. Reed. Astoria,
Or.
The Perkins C. A. King and wife. Cedar
Rapids; J. H. Davis, J. L. Manning, Juneau.
Alaska: M. A. Nlcolle, Eugene; A. B. Robin
son. Independence; A. S. Pendergast. San
Francisco; D. O. Woods. Salem; Harry
Goode and wife. Chicago; W. F. Ralston.
Forest Grove; B. J. Smith, A. Bennett, city;
Mrs N. Cornelius. Helena. Mont.; Mrs. W.
R Pardelllan. Seattle: Frank Jewell. St.
Louis; J A. Lalttle. Minneapolis; Paul Ri
der, city; Charles Norman and wife. Salem;
Mrs. B. M. White, city; J. M. Singleton
and wife, Chicago; J. A. Sinclalre and wife.
Baltimore: Agnes I. Berne, Los Angeles
L W Guernsey. New York; H. Pevalwell.
Everett: Fred M. Hyde. Pueblo, Colo.; C.
J. Rudolph and wife. Waterloo. Ia.; E. S.
Coleman. Seattle: William Rudolf. Moro: D.
O. Woodson. Salem; P. Abrames. New York;
George Savage. Oshkosh. Wis.; John Town
and wife. Cut Bank. Mont.: J. B. Cartwlg.
city; Frederick Kellworth, Denver: N. Hart
and family. Lead La. N. D.; A. D. Thomp
son. Minneapolis; H. B. Sournln. Seattle.
Mrs R. L. Newlln. Mrs. L. F. Dunn. La
Grande; Mrs. Laura Gleason, Cheney; H. L.
McClane and wife, Baker City; D. F. Mor
gan. Chicago: C. A. Mentser. Tacoma; H.
Barton and wife, city: William Camp and
wife. Miss Louise Camp. Richmond. Va;
Gus Adelperger an wife. Marshfleld : T. M.
Pierce. Colena; C. C .Hulwlg. Myrtle Point;
E D. Bronson and wife. Miss B. Bronson,
Oakland: A. Gourlay. San Francisco; I.
Silversmith. St. Louis': Mra M. E. Watson.
W. H Cleavers. Eugene; George D. Man
dlgo P. E. Reaberg. Ed MeUeI North
Bend; R. Williams-and wife, Coos Bay; L.
A. Loonus ana wur.
Dulmage. Spokane: M. Loewenthal. Eureka;
Morris Schwarsschild. Eugene; Alice Vonhlc.
Aberdeen: J. O. Galloway. Oklahoma: J. H.
Crank. Carson: Mrs. C B. Wrli
oUt Mrs. A
j Church. Oakland: C. D. McKerson ana
wife. Hood River; Mrs. R. F. Overbalgen
and brother. W. W. Williams. Seattle; E.
L. Schulwerlch. Hlllsboro: H. J. Co eman.
Monterev: C. H. Taylor and wife. Lincoln,
Neb.; John Snell and wife. Tacoma; Lena
Ward. Woodburn: E. A. Tyler, city: J D.
Karrler. Denver: D. A. Freeman. Belolt.
kan ; M. F. Watson, Spokane; O. Font and
wife. Caleplco; Alf Flothan. Omaha: H. P.
Thomas and wife. D. C. Gilbland and . wife.
Mechoulchvllle: Minne Dussel, M. E. Camp
bell. Akron. O.: H. O. Lincoln and wife.
Minneapolis: S. MarLean. Moose; T. P. Rear
don. Spokane; Charles H. Castner and fam
ily. L. C. Left and wife. Hood Riyer Mrs.
r. A. Foster. Oakland: Dr. U P. Halland
family. Dixon; James Leslie and wife den-ton-
G E. Henry. Denver: Miss Hlldebrandt.
Angeles: Myrtle Manes. South Haven.
Mich E. H. Nortiel. Globe. Ariz.: Mrs. D.
E Thompson. Miss M. G. Thompson Los
Anrelrs- H A. Farley. Peoria. III.; E. A.
Hughe" 'and wife. Brantford; Grant Miller.
Ashland: L. A. Shopman and wife. Ionia.
Mich.: Peter Halla and wife, Pan
William Baurmetstos. Omaha: R. P. Jenkln
Alsmeda. ,
The Imperial E. Johnson and wife. k.. b.
Pooe and wife, E. S. Ferguson and wife.
Coahoma City; M. L. White . and mother
Washington. D. C: R. A. Gray. w
tin. Pilot Butte; J. Truanvllle and wife, W
H Rice. Seattle; W. Grant. BloomBeld. K.
Kiinglnsmlth. Fort Madl.on. Ia. ; L Makln.
Enterprise. Or.; T. McCnnell. Jennie Mc
Connell. Elks Grove. Cal. : H. Lev ey. Den
ver. Colo.; J. Hall and wife. Salt Lake City,
T-tah: C. Fisher. Eugene; P. newnan Dead
wood S D. ; Otto Newman and wife, Min
neapolis. Minn.: G E Hough Bay City.
Whams' a8nhdndwy.feDeLdWp1nc..S- M' ' Sniail!
sUVth".l.aNev.T Mra 1 : C. McCl.ary and
son, Lincoln. Neb.; M; Morris. A. L Mor
rls. Grand Rapids. Mich.; J. Sch'les L.
Scholes. Toronto, Canada: N. B. Waterman.
Mount Plessant; L. F. r-?Zl,Q-J?'
fiuthree Wlnthook. Ia. : H. B. Wright. Se
at!!"" r. waterman. Walla Walla. Wash.;
c E Reed Corvallla Or.: A. Bonnlkson
nd wife Mary Bonnlksow, Mabel Misson.
Ferndale!-C.U E. J- Fall. F- La. Lea
no HMlno?n -; TnH.Tn4back:
In? To - G H ? Schimocker. R- Haines. C.
Hoover. Baker City. Or ; N. Mollton. La
Grande. Or.; Dell Scully. Portland; T. Onial
ii rlittrr Neb.: L. Knudtson. A. West.
Tr . HitfT Minn.: R. Wilcox Salt Lake City,
rtan: Prinzulz and wife, John Landivigham.
Ontario Or.; L. H. Barber. Boise. Idaho,
o xvbite Baker City: J. R- Dotherty and
wlf? Tn Dalfes: J S Bange. I. Mlltzer.
Ames is : O HoyeV. Walla Walla: J W.
MoVton and wife. Oakland, Cal.: Mrs. D E.
ThnmnRnii M 1 ss M G. Thompson. Los An
grs. ShVphird J. W. McCullock Se-ittle-
P B Flemming and wife. Salem.
JeaWl; Rlchter. Bessie Rlchter. Haram.
Ia.: Mrs. Ernlng. Newport. Ky. ; ... N. Ar
thur. Salem; E. C. Lake. Eugene: X V.
plter, Albany; L PetUjohn. Mrs. at. Chap
PORTLAND DAY.
v TOMORROW
Whether for, a short
, or long stay at the Fair,
you will want one of our
2-piece Outing Suits to
look your best in and
feel comfortable. $20
. and $25 values, now $10
LION CLOTHIERS
166-170 THIRD ST.
man. Delia Chapman. Ada Chapman. Coos
n n mr.A ifa T c. Denine.
Condon.' Or.'; O. H. Maas and wife. Battle
Creek, Neb.: Mra W. P. Guthrie ana cnuo,
Mrs. M. Pllgerrlm, Twin Falls. Idaho; C. D
Cullen. George Conthney, Underwood, N. D.;
. . . j m n.Hnn Burns
C. Butt. S. P- Tlmberlake, C. S. Calkins.
C N. Mackle. C. W. Addison, w. r.. wnn,
Newberg. Or.; T. Brownhlll, W. C. Hagerty.
McMlnnvIlle; E. U Hatton. W. C Hatton.
Love Lock. Neb.; G. B. Wilcox and wife.
R. V. Blake and wife. Red Bluff. M. l
Ferguson. Luella Jones. Langdon, N D.;
K. A. Wild. Eaaby, N. D.; C. T. Early. Hood
River; A. E. Serman, Pendleton; Mrs. M.. A.
Mosler. Mosier. Or.; P. L. Tompkln. C. M.
HI..,- A Rmllh Jr.. A-
cmiih. salt Lake City; B. R. Keller. Coos
Bay; M. C. Washburn. J. ,W Washburn.
- M . nm . T i Tir VuthAt. V. H.
juncnon Jty, v-,., .-' '
Belme. Madisonvllle. Ky.: B. Drunn. Logans
port. Ind.; E. P. Ash, Stevenson. Wash
The St. Charles G. L. Wlllard. Garden
Home; J. M, Hoff and wife, Sara; T Oliver
GreshanV: W. H. Roberts, E I W .Ms. . Dora
Moss, A Deny; J. v. jnorrii.. -- -
!T- r--n,,.. n w Meletrue. M.. H.
Gerke. Albany; V u Watson. vnc"YdV
G B Murray, Wllsonvllle; A w- Maas,
R. G. Martm: Tualatin; J. D Ionarf.
Brooks; E. Armstrong, city; J. -W. Henkle,
a S. Wilson, R. Gibson. Badton; C. W. Em-
e?n',?.ca?P" Vlocner. city: W.
reii. - . o, Woodburn:
M. Ols'en and wife! Spokane: Roy Douglas
Eagle Creek: W. Ray. ABany: "rf'rg
feld Trouiaaie; r.. JJ"-vliv;., J
fe.hMtian. Eugene; C. F. Wilson, city V,
Mrs. J. N. Still. Mrs. Wilson, beattie n.
F Brymer and wHfe. city; J. J- H0W:
South Bend; E. V. Sickafoose. Monmouth;
S. E. Coth an son. Emerson. Neb., c. fa.
Anderson. Carlton; J. N Hanna. Ordway.
W Millar. Reedville; E. A. Armstrong. Se
attle; L. L. Dickey. B.-W. Campbell. S B.
V tit Trr ranb M OT- CamDbRll. B.
kirk. Junction City; G. . Olson, Albany; W.
I. Mcimyre, iiiimu.i , V. .
Tualatin- L. M. Crause, Houlton; C. A.
tiwr,,- w. E. Woods. S. L. Ry;
C, Taft. McMlnnvIlle: C. Davis and w e
Mrs. D. weisn. naimou, . a t..n:
Reiser: J. D. Pryne and wife Spokane.
tnde Porter. Boise: L D. Kucher. .Emma
Kucher. Frank Kucher and wire.
Nor?b: KAklma-C H. McFariane. TUlamook;
J' P. Walker. Swan Island; M. Mlckkleson,
Seattle;' H. H. Poulson. Castle Rock; A. J.
Carlton: H. F. Kramer. Gaston: C W Blue
Rainier; H. C. Palme; Pendleton J. WU
FOIC " cSleman.P city : Davidson. Bandon;
n r RlD&ey G. A. Bellinger, Kalama-.
A! Sunng?onf Castle Rock; O. B. Travis.
Sylvia Wills. Canton; Lulu Nichols. Dayton;
M7" Will Carlton: L S K.ven --..
Ye Kramer and wife. Fall. City; Alice
Brown, city; jonn isenn, -ni
Sullen. McMlnnville: Will Dryer, city.-
Stockton. Cal.; R. H. Craig. San Francisco
J. B. Whitney and wife. Harlan. Ia., Louis
Jacobs. Seattle; John Ellsworth. Mrs. E. W.
Burr. Mrs. L- W. Jewett, Alameda, Cal. .
Carrie Williams. Agnes Symour, San Fran-
Cisco; Jo- laiooL, owiuB, .j. - - - -r
A Veale and wife, Pasadena; J. is
Brown and wife, city; A. W. Ladd. Boston
? C. PHlsbunr. ,Lynn H.; H. C. Proctor,
"u t r.nHre Sew Tork; A. F. Jes-
sup Denver ; Mrs, L, Water, and son Mr.
7""J- """Sr.'r- '-, I Anderson.
Mildred' Wood. Ontario. Or.; W. J. Patter-
cTarleVlnzV. 5 mS 6
Cisco?3?8': wW Mr, A. J, Church
MMlsnd wife. Chicago; D. XMahoney and
wife, qsnjto.n . - ----- Alllrk
C- . p- cJa, ' . -ill - c. cana-
Sly. Ve'rrA'illon. III.: Leslie Hastings HW
G Tyer. Boston. Mass.: F. F. Chichester
and wife Leon Chichester. Allegan. Mich..
CV'Tomy. Chicago; Mis. gT Benn.
bur g. "pi!; J i Megfadry' and wife.' Grace
Magladry. Julius Goiasmitn. lieorge j. jt-.
' t. xx i Fnrlev. Eugene.
ning b.iiu - --
The Nortonhs Fred O. Brockman and
wife. McEwen; Miss Emma Menn. Morgan
Cltv- T. D. Moore. Morgan -uy; n
Moore, Corvallls: F. H. Boring and wife.
California: W. F. Snow and wife. Sacra
mento; G F. Veal and wife Dallas; CoL
C C . Slaughter and family. Dallas; L M.
Lernan. Af ton ; W. I. McLennon Afton A
Den-erT0 W'. Hm' ad "wife. Ban Fran
t x r-aiuln. Tacoma: A. L. fan
Minneapolis; ; --J?'- -W.-rf.eo
Ml MgarVt Bradley "ban Francisco; Mia,
Brsdley. Providence: Mis. M. Bradley Mrs.
C. ttentiy. r-roviuen--c. tr
rrfrf 1.0. Angeles: F. C. Jessen and wife.
Mt. Pleasant: Carry Hutchinson. New YorK
A. James ana wue. opo.c.
Miss Lucele Albrlghi. Miss Bessie Oravelle.
Streator. ill.:
Mrs. J. -R,. p.rk-
Streator: M.. n, " f. r
Biack. dfy: Mara Colllnson. Ruth Hawk
In. Kate Van Dugen Lelah Owen, Buelah
Martin. .-?"eJ1"Iw?;I i winkle!
Eugene" W J Pat en. Cleveland: A. Miller
and" wffe, Blackfoot. Idaho: C. G. Crain and
an
dainty little letter pad
for social notes, person
al jottings, etc., and "just
the cutest little thing you
ever saw" for the fiancee to
exchange greetings with her
fiance, and vice versa. Also,
a splendid tab to take along
on your vacation, as it re
quires no envelope.
Comes in two sizes: Small
size, 20c ; large size, 25c.
See them at our society
goods department.
TA mnA AldffF fit.
BOOKSKIXBRS STATIONERS.
ELECTRIC 1
TUNGSTEN
Most Economical Incandes
cent Electric Lamp Made
40-watt, 32-candlepower
60-watt, ' 48-candlepower -100-watt,
80-candlepower -250-watt,
200-candlepower -
These prices are the lowest
in the city. It gives twice
the light of the ordinary
incandescent lamp for.
the same cost per hour.
Portland Railway, Light and
Power Company
. 147 SEVENTH STREET
Beytheville; P. Patterson. Mrs. T. F. Young.
Bait Lake: C. A. Merrlan. Boston: Laura a.
HurdMra N. A. Vardy. Lucie G. De Haven.
San Francisco: Alice Hobart Detroit; T.
Kretschmar. Seattle: L. Smuth and wife.
Salem: B. Rusen. Albany: D. O.-Bristol jnd
daughter and nurse, city: J. D. Brodick and
wife. Los Angele.; A. C. Schramm. New
York: Ruth King. Minneapolis: Mrs. M.
Robblns. Napoleon, p.; P. -THBte,i.,V:;elI
Loose and wife. Napoleon; J. E Farrell,
Philadelphia: Miss Lyd a Farrell Philadel
phia; Mr. and Mrs. Slade Seattle: S. A.
Reed and family, city; Flora Hills. Mts.
E. H. Hawkins. Mra Little. Mrs. J. W. Hart
ley Eugene; N. M. Saxon. Spokane;
Florence Salyard. C. Salisbury New York;
M B. Brodw-ell, Seattle; A. Day and wife.
Spokane; Miss Doretta Dean Seattle; K. M.
Allen and son. Chicago: G. W. Brown. Chi
cago: Miss Louise Janes, Deadwood; Mary
Davis Hood River; Miss Alice Gray Hood
RWer; D. B. Vellls. Hoqulam; B. J. Conroy
and wife Pendleton; E. Cahlll and wife.
Weiser; Miss A. Cahlll. Weiser.
Hotel Ramapo Chief H. J. Devlin, John
x,ff? stauTMinn.; P. T. Hoffman. Fen-
The school of SIZE is good
The school of QUALITY is better
The school having BOTH is best
Investigation will prove we have both. .
"Business Training in Business Methods by Business;
Experts." '
The Leading Business College.
NORTH BEACH
Service of the O. R. & N.'s Fine Excursion Steamer
T. J. Potter
p !3S3i)
i
Between
PORTLAND AND MEGLER
From Portland, Ash-Street Dock. Daily, Except turday
and Sunday, 8:30 A. M. Saturday Only, 1:00 P. M.
MEALS ON TEE POTTER THIS YEAE WILL BE A LA CARTE
Baggage should be at dock at least 30 minutes before departure.
Season Tickets, from Portland ?400
Satnrday-to-Monday Tickets J3 00
' Five-Trip Commutation Tickets ji&.uo
- Reduced rates will prevail from all parts of the state.
Purchase tickets at the City Ticket Office, 0. R. & N., Third and
Washington Streets.
WM. McMTJRRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
- $ .85
- $1.00
- $1.30
- $2.50
ton. Mich.; C. Craig. San Francisco: W E.
Breckels and wife. Douglas. Aril.; A. L.
Butler and wife. Napa. Cal.: G. R. Both
well and wife. Salt Lake; J. D. Sander" and
family. Grand Junction. Colo.; W. E. Welch.
Rainier. Or.; George Latkin. Newberg; v.. B.
Sears. Vancouver; Luther Rogers. Ollie. F.
Ramsey. Lynchburg. Va.; C. E. Kettell and
wife. Mrs. D. A. Tlnley, Princeton. 111.; J
S Hay ward. Peoria. 111.1 L. Morrison and
Wife. Philadelphia. Pa.; L Monterlef. De
troit; S. P. Rosenbaum, Denver, Colo.: E. J
Mulvert. Sacramento; J. E. Morrison. St.
Paul, Minn.; W. J. Dowell, Grants Pass: p.
W Coates, Spokane: V. A. Tweed and wife,
Davenport. Neb.; G. E. Wratlln and wife.
W A. Colt. Pittsburg. Pa.; I. Goldsmith,
city; E. C. Shears. Spokane; T. F. McMel
len and wife, Santa Rosa. Cal. : H. R White
and wife. Chicago; V. Brunble and wife.
Denver. Colo.; Edgar McCallence. Frank
Lovett. Boston: W. E. Arnold. St. Paul:
Helen Kellv. Helena; Thomas H. Gawley
and wife, Seattle; P. J. Doyle and wife,
Chicago; L. H. McLean, Grants Pass; Mar
tin Kellogg. Dallas. Tex
Portland, Oregon.
4T
i
4