THE MOKJMJNlx OK EGOXIAN. TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1910.
BOYCOTT
. PRICES
CAUSES
TO DROP
Pork in Chicago Declines 53
Cents on Exchange Wfthin
Second Hour of Trading.
BUTTER DOWN SIX CENTS
In Pittsburg Cattle Prices Lowered
at Stockyards and Hotel Men
- Join No-Meat Crusade.
I) cm Moines Has Remedy.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24. Partly as a re
sult of the tHreatened boycott on meat
hy the labor unions, and directly as a
result of the agitation agrainst the hign
cost of living:, prices of food products
are beginning: to be dropped. Today
pork for January delivery broke here
from $20.90, the closing quotation' Sat
urday, to $20.35 within the second hour
of trading.
On the Elgin Board of Trade the price
of Elgin fancy creamery butter dropped
from 36 to 30 cents. It was admitted
by the board members that this sud
den drop was caused directly by the
agitation In various parts of the coun
try and the rumor that in some locali
ties a boycott of butter had been start
ed. The 30-cent price was greeted with,
applause. "
At the Union Stockyards in Pittbsrug
cattle prices dropped from 5 to 40 cents
a hundred today. This was a direct re
sult of the boycott on meat started In
that part of the country. "Veal and pork
have been reduced somewhat, but beef
continues at the high price that started
the boycott. All the hotels of Pittsburg
are falling into line with the meatless
men. The anti-meat pledge has been
signed by 125,000 here, representing 600.
000 peopie.
From Schnectady it la reported that
meat deliverers say there is a decrease
in their business of 15 per cent. The
boycott has been generally signed among
the IS. 000 employes of the General Elec
trics Company.
Nine business men of DesMoincs, head
ed by Postmaster J. I. Mierly, Colonel H.
H. Hedge, vice-president of the Central
State Bank, and County Treasurer George
L. Dobson. today made up a fund with
which they will establish a co-operative
meat market. They plan to sell meat at
a profit of 6 per cent above the whole
sale price to the poor people of the city
for one year.
HEINZE'S TRIAL IS SET
Copper Kins to Appear March 3.
One Indictment Quablied.
NKW YORK. Jan. 24. F. Augustus
Heinze lost one point and gained an
other today in connection with the
pending charges against him for al
leged misapplication of bank funds.
Judge Hough in the United States
Circuit Court denied the application of
the former "copper king" for an order
enjoining the Government from seek
ing further indictments on the charge
following the recent quashing of ona
of the indictments previously found.
District Attorney Wise announced ha
would make further presentments to
the grand Jury.
The court then decided that Heinze
must be brought to trial on the two in
dictments still pending. The date for
the trial was set for March 3. Heinze
had asked for a trial as soon as pos
sible. Pleas of not guilty were entered by
Arthur P. Heinze. Sanford Robinson
.and others connected with the United
Copper Company, indicted for conspir
acy to obstruct the investigation of the
Heinze charges. Their counsel moved
for the quashing of this- indictment.
Decision was reserved.
LOG - JAM CAUSES FLOOD
HuniptnUps Kiver Backed Vp Till
Banks Are Overflowed.
HOQUIAM. Wash., Jan. 24. (Special.)
A log jam is reported in the Humtulips
Itiver, eatd to extend about two and
half miles and containing about 25,000.000
feet of log.-), backing the river up until it
is now from three to four feet over iu3
banks, while the water is on a level with
the Moclips extension of the Northern
Pacific, about 13 miles from this city, and
the floors of section houses are under
water.
Recent heavy rains have caused freshete
In all the. creeks along the Humtulips and,
while there was some sunshine today, the
rain is again falling heavily tonight.
3 MIDDIES ARE DISMISSED
Klowing Bowl at Christmas Downfall
of Naval Academy Men.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. President
Taft today approved the recommenda
tions- of the Superintendent of the Pxaval
Academy at Annapolis for the dismissal
of Midshipman James M. Whitehead, of
New Jersey; Scott Lynn, of Utah, and
Grover C. Clevelanger, of Missouri. The
midshipmen were charged with intoxica
tion during the Christmas holidays. All
three were on the eve of being graduated.
HOUSE FROWNS ON JUNKET
(Continued Prom First Pac. )
Summer of 1907. It sailed May 18 and
returned September 17, and that no report
of the trip has ever been published, and.
in my Judgment, will not, for it seems
the trip was a pleasure Junket for most
of the members, rather than an informa.-tion-gathering
trip.
"The Commission made no progress un
til forced to do so by the late Senator
Ijjtimer, of South Carolina, who returned
liome on the next steamer and informed
the Government on the Boor of the Sen
ate that the Commission intended merely
to delay Immigration investigation.
Macon's Charges Smart.
"Messrs. Latimer, Burnett and How
ell, of the Commission, were allowed to
go to work, while the chairman told
Mr. Wheeler to come with him and en
Joy himself; that the immigration
problem had been thoroughly investi
gated by the Individual Commissioners,
and that only he and another knew
the real purposes of the Commission.
"I canno-swear to these facts, be
cause I was not present, but my in
formation has been received from a re
liable citizen. The members who went
abroad were Dillingham, Latimer, Bur-
uett, Howell and Wheeler, and they
were accompanied by their families and
two of the secretaries of the Commis
sion, one of them a Mr. Crane, whom. I
am advised, is a nephew of Senator
Crane, of Massachusetts, and the other
Mr. Durand, Senator Dillingham's sec
retary. -
Shampoo Cost Marked Vp.
"I have heard that the auditor of the
State Department has entered a protest
against a certain member of the Com
mission for charging up as part of his
expense account the amounts paid out
by him for laundry, haircuts, shampoos.
and automobile rides for pleasure on
the Appian Way. I understand that
Mr. Bennett and his secretary have
been abroad several times at the ex
pense of the Commission. He is one of
the three members of the steering com
mittee. Mr. Macon referred to Professor
Jenks' work as lnXuencing students
"In the political way the party in
power would have them walk." He
declared the Commission's report con
tained a mass of material that could
be culled at any time from the police
courts. Chairman Tawney, of the Ap
propriations committee, condemned the
practice of creating Commissions with
'permanent appropriations.'
Hand of Politicians Seen.
Instead of incurring expenses and
then asking Congress for the neces
sary money to meet them, as the Im
migration Commission had done,' he
said such work should be provided for
by annual appropriations.
Declaring that he believed the fail
ure of the Commission to make its
final report was to prevent legislation
restricting Immigration because an
election was approaching. Representa
tive Burnett of Alabama, a member of
the Commission, said he believed it
should have concluded its work be
fore now.
The House . passed the urgent defici
ency bill carrying nearly $3,000,000.
This is a reduction of more than $1,000,-
000 under estimates submitted by the
treasury department.
GALLANTRY GOMES HIGH
NEW TOItK FINANCIER-GENTLE
MAN LOSES $28,000 KOLL.
Warner Van Norden, Trust Company
President, Aids Women, Who
Prove to Be ex-Conviets.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24. Warner M. Van
Norden,- president of the Van Norden
Trust Company, ie $28,000 poorer in pocket
nd correspondingly wiser in Judgment
as1 to when to be polite but cautious.
Wednesday night Mr. Van Norden went
to the theater, and later to the Waldorf
to write some letters.- In a wallet in the
pocket of his dresscoat was $38,000 in J1000
bills and $000 in $1000 bills, and one $500
bill. Hie letter written, he stepped out
to the street, undecided whether to walk
home or call, a cab.
As he stood hesitating, a well-dressed
woman passed him and dropped her hand
bag. Mr. Van Norden stooped and picked
it up. Ae he stooped, a second woman
stumbled on his feet and, in regaining
her balance, threw her arms about his
neck. There was a moment of confusion,
many apologies and then all three went
their several ways.
When Mr. Van Norden next morning
transferred his pocketbook from his
drss coat to hifi sack coat, he noticed
that it felt slim. The 28 $1000 bills were
gone. He reported the robbery to the
police instantly and two arrests followed
today. They are BeFWte "Roberts, alias
Kittle Dowd, alleged by the police to be
No. 8746, and May, alias Margie Williams,
No. 9201, in the rogues gallery. Both wo
men are from Chicago.
The Williams and Roberts women were
arrested in front of the hotel. The Wil
liams girl is only 20 years old, always
well-dressed and is pretty. The other
woman is older.
Mr. VanNorden identified both women
and they have been held In $15,000 bail
each. He hopes to recover part of the
money stolen. He had taken the precau
tion to note the numbers of the bills and
$1000 bills are not easy to pass.
PALOCSE STREAMS RUN ITLL
Highways Are In Bad Shape, but
Railroad Service Improves.
COLFAX, Wash.. Jan. 24. (Special.)
The high water mark was reached by all
Whitman County creeks and rivers Sun
day night, the water being almost up to
the mark of last year's floods. This
year no serious damage has been done
and the streams are receding daily.
Heavy rains and Chinook winds have
taken all the snow from the Palouse hills
except on north hill slopes. Rains and.
thawing have put roads in bad condition,
culverts in many places being out.
Railway service is better today than
for the past eight days.
Big Orchard Planned.
SPRINGFIELD, Or.. Jan. 24. (Special.)
J. M. Clark and G. O. Washburne have
received a shipment of nearly 3000 peach
trees and a smaller number of apple
trees, which they will set out aa soon as
the weather permits, on a 25-acre tract
two miles above this city. The ground
is river bottom land, and its semi-sandy
soil Is especially adapted to the growing
of peaches. The fruit will be prepared
for shipment and a cannery may be built
on the grounds.
Stayton Turns Down Bond Issue.
STAYTON. Or.. Jan. 24. (Special.) At
the special election held here Saturday,
a total of 105 votes was cast, ana tn
fight for the $1000 bond issue for the erec
tion of a high school was lost, the vote
being 76 against And 27 in favor of the
proposition. On the proposed purchase
of six additional city lots for school pur
poses, the citizens favored by a vote
of 54 to 49.
Dufur Plans Fruit Institute.
DUFUR. Or.. Jan. 24. (Special.) At a
meeting of the Dufur Valley Fruitgrow
ers' Union this afternoon, arrangements
present to lecture on pomology and kin-
were made to hold a rruugrowers insci
tute in February. A lecturer from the
agriculture college at Corvallis is to be
drd subjects. several otner speaners
will aRit. -
l.'incon YrsfIs Dash Over Bar.
HOQUIAM, Wash., Jan. 24. (Special.)
Eleven barbound steam schooners
made a successful dash for the open
Bea today and all are reported as hays.
ing got safely over the bar, although
there was a heavy swell and another
dense fog while the vessels were on
the bar proper. They had been in the
lower bajy for several days.
The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver' Tablets. They
do the work whenever you require
tneir aid. These tablets change weak
ness into strength, listlessness into
energy, gloominess into joyousness.
'J neir action is so gentle one don t real
ize they have taken a purgative. Sold
by all dealers-
DENNETT ANSWERS
H1TCHCQGKGHARGE
Denies Any Fraud in Buying
Paper Fasteners, Explains
Brick Chimney.
EXPENDITURES TO BE GIVEN
Land Commissioner to Explain Dis
position Made of Million-Dollar
. Fund, Which, He Says, Has
All Been Legitimate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. Admitting
that the paper fasteners used by the
General Land Office were invented by
his chief of accounts, Irving C. Pitten
house, but declaring the latter made
no profit on them. Commissioner Den
nett answered another of the charges
made against the Interior Department
by Representative Hitchcock, of Neb
raska, before the House Committee on
Expenditures today. z
Mr. Dennett said he was careful to
ascertain that it was no violation of
law before the purchase was made and
required Mr, Pittenhouse to waive his
royalty.
Mr. Dennett denied the charge that a
"certain brick chimney," which ha
identified as a new one just built at the
General Land Office Building had been
paid for out of the $1,000,000 appro
priation for public domain protection;
declared It was constructed under sep
arate appropriations.
Information Hard to Get.
When Mr. Dennett resented the sug
gestion that Mr. Hitchcock was -persona
non grata at the Land Office and
that he could not get information he
wanted, Mr. Hitchcock, who for a time
examined the witness, said he had
based his statement on the President's
recent order against subordinates di
vulging information. Because of this,
and the peculiar position he occupied
in having presented charges, he had
not applied for information, he said, s
Condensation of the testimony bs-
rore the last hearing of the commit
tee, as reported in these dispatches
led to the omission xt an important
statement of Dennett, regarding the
cnarge that private telegrams were paid
for out of the funds of the department.
Anis is wnat tne commiesloner said, as
shown by the stenographer's report:
"I have no knowledge of any such tele
grams being sent, with the exception of
two telegrams which were sent to the
Commissioner of the General Land Office
at a critical time, stating certain remarks
which were being made in a paper. These
telegrams, after having been received
were taken to the chief of the field serv
ice, and the Western Union was notified
that they must not be charged to the
public land appropriation; that they re
lated to private matters: that no bill
would be authorized which was submitted
for those telegrams.
it appears from the record that this
etatement was substantiated by Mr. New
burgh, assistant chief of the accounts di
vision; the purport of the testimony being
mar. me telegrams referred to as trans
mitting newspaper articles, which were
not paid for by the department at all.
Expenditures to Be Stated.
Examined by Mr. Hitchcock. Commis
sioner Dennett agreed to furnish a de
tailed statement of all expenditures from
the million-dollar fund around which re
volve charges of improper use, and also
to furnish a list of transfers and promo-
lions or employes between the statutory
civil service rolls and the special million
dollar fund, or "Schwartz rolls." He de
nied that salaries were generally in
creased when employes were transferred
to the "Schwartz rolls." Mr. Hitchcock
explained that he did not agree to an
swer all questions because of the natur
ally confidential character of his sources
of information in the Interior Depart
ment, and the punishment that would fol
io wexposure of these sources.
Mr. Dennett said that a little more than
$5000 worth of furniture, including- car
pets and rugs, had been bought for use
in the General Land Office under the
million-dollar public domain .protection
fund, but that it was all incidental to the
work under that appropriation and was
of the cheapest kind of material and
bought under the regular contract sys
tem. He said the million-dollar appro
priation had enabled the bureau to catch
up largely with the work of protecting
tne public domain.
OREGON CITY CITIZEN DIES
Robert Wilkinson, Pioneer, Passes
Away After Long Illness.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Jan. 24. (Spe
cial.) Robert Wilkinson, a well-known
resident of this city, died January 22
after an Illness of six months. Mr.
Wilkinson was born in County An
trim, Ireland, 66 years ago and came to
Oregon City 30 years ago. He was i
millwright in the employ of the Port
ia.ua c louring amis lor over 20 years.
Mr. W ilkinson leaves besides a widow
the following children: James. of
Gladstone: William, of Brownsville
David, of Portland; John, Eastern Ore
Bon; nenry ana Samuel, of Oregon
City; Mrs. Jennie Boyd, of Albany, N.
Y.; Mrs. Margaret Rugg. of Oregon
iity. He also leaves two brothers.
William Wilkinson., of The Dalles, and
James Wilkinson, of this city.
The funeral services were held at the
family home on Monday.
MEAT NEARLY KILLS DINER
Eugene Man Chokes; Quick Aid
Man Chokes;
Saves Life.
EUGENE, Or., Jan. 24. (Special.)
Uncle Fred Warner of Fall Creek
while eatings dinner in a local hotel
here today, choked on a piece of mea
and . fell from his chair ' to the floor,
unconscious.
A physician who happened to be near
ran his finger down Warner's throat
and removed the obstruction. The
physician stated that if aid had not
been prompt the man would have died.
' :
TWO UNION MEN ACCUSED
Switchmen Alleged Pistol AA ielder.
Painter Wanted for Battery.
SEATTLE. Jan. 24. A. W. Lamson. a
striking switchman, was held for trial
today on a charge of carrying concealed
weapons, at the instance of the North
ern Pacific Railroad. Lamson entered a
Northern Pacific round-house yesterday,
held up the engineer and fireman of a
switching locomotive with a pistol, and
warned them that he would kill them if
they dared to move the engine out of
the building.
The Prosecuting Attorney's office today
issued a warrant for the arrest of John
Bungenstock, a union painter, who is al
leged to have assaulted and severely
) naintiner some Italian flsriires in the dome
of the First Methodist Episcopal Church,
after demanding that Groh produce a
union card. In the construction of the
big church the open shop has been main
tained, and at one time the police had
much difficulty in preventing violence.
WEAR DEATHMAN ESCAPES
Dayton Rancher's Gun Explodes.
He May Lose Hearing.
DAYTON. Wash., Jan. 24. (Special.)'
Escaping, without a scratch, what
looked for a time like certain death4
was the experience of George Hubbard,
a young rancher living ten miles south
of Dayton.
The accident was a peculiar one.
Hubbard discovered several days ago a
wad fastemil in his rifle, which was a
powerful 30-30. Busy with his farm
work, he neglected to remove the ob
struction. The appearance the other
morning of three coyotes in his barn
yard caused him to disregard caution
and leveling the weapon across a log
he fired. A terrific explosion followed
and flying steel and wood were burled
in the frozen ground all about the man.
Hubbard was not scratched, although
he fears he may loose his hearing.
Parts of the gun were never found.
VANCOUVER RAID SUCCESS
"Chinks' " Dens Entered by Police
Reveal Tnnnels Under City.
VANCOUVER. B. C, Jan. 24. (Sp
cial.) A raid today by Chief of Police
Chamberlain, three detectives and sev
eral officers on a gambling den in
Chinatown has revealed a series of un
derground tunnels and cellars which
would vie with those of old San Fran
cisco for extent and filth. They were
a big surprise to the police.
Only one white man, out of 25 cap
tured by the police in dens, -was found.
Numerous gambling paraphanalia were
carried away and an exploitation of
the underground tunnels made.
The latter contin the worst assort
ment of rubbish and best-planned series
of escapes and hidin gplaces for Ori
entals and criminals that could bo con
ceived.
GANG OF EIGHT IS TAKEN
Detectives Make Raid on Room Full
of Criminals.
Eight criminals with long records were
taken by Detectives Snow and Coleman
In a room in a building at Grand avenue
and Bast - Davis street last Jiight. They
are" held on the charge of vagrancy pend
ing an investigation.
John McGuire, James Jordan, Harry
Peavey, H. E. Carpenter, Albert Williams,
Elmer Mason, George Dempsey and
Charles Brand are the names given.
McGuire and Jordan are in the rogues'
gallery. Since his release frdm the Peni
tentiary, where he served two years for
burglary, MoG-uire has been soliciting
alms with Jordan on the streets. "The
funds derived In this manner assisted in
the sustenance of the other six.
Today a thorough search of the room
in which they were captured will be
made in an effort to secure Incriminating
evidence. All were taken to police head
quarters in irons by the arresting officers.
FATHER CONFESSES CRIME
Choir Singer Says He Killed Child to
Prevent Wife's Disgrace.
SANTA ROSA. Cal., Jan. 24. Confess
ing to the murder of his infant child,
whose body was found in a creek with
its throat cut, willard E. Thomas,
singer in a local church choir, was
jailed here today. According to the
authorities the prisoner Implicates his
wife, who maintains that she is inno
cent of any part in the crime.
The child was born several days
after the marriage of Its parents. Th
police declare that Thomas admits hav
ing committed the deed in the hope
of saving himself and his wife from
disgrace.
FRANCHISE IS OPPOSED
Aberdeen Citizens Organize Protest
Against Spur on Hume Street.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 24. (Special.
Aroused by the application of the Gray
Harbor & Puget Sound (Union Pacific)
Railroad for a franchise for a spur track
on Hume street from Division to
streets, property owners along the thor
oughfare are circulatlong a petition ask
ing the Council to refuse to pass tn
ordinance.
It is probable that a meeting will be
held at the City Hall tomorrow night
when plans for organizing opposition will
be framed.
PORTLAND MAY GET TEAM
(Continued From First Page.)
State League to open each week in San
l rancisco.
Meeting All Harmony.
A similar change, which haa been
sought by Director James Brooks.
Vernon, was granted. The midweek
game at Vernon will be played on Fri
day afternoon of each week while the
Tuesday game will take place at Chutes
Park, Los Angeles.
The stories that emanated from Los
Angeles of a plan to depose1 D. W. Lon
as secretary proved a bloomer. Th
subject was not even brought up by
Henry Berry, who was supposed t
be the father of the idea, and in an
event. Long had enough votes to hold
him, had the scheme been brought be
fore the meeting and there was noth
ing to ruffle the harmony of a fully
represented session.
Feronian Society Wins.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. Or.: Jan. 24. (Spe
cial.) The Feronian Literary Society
carried off first honors in the girls in
ter-society literary contest last night
Minnie Price won the extempore reaa
ing contest. Esther Leech the oratorical
section, and Vera Haskell tne imper
sonations.
Marshfield Plant Sold.
MARSHFIELD. Or., Jan., 24. (Spe
cial.) A representative of Billingsby &
Co.. of Chicago, is looking over th
plant of the Coos Bay Gas & Electric
Company here audit Is understood
deal is about to be closed whereby th
local electric gas plant will be bought
bv the Chicago firm. The compan
here is owned by Hewitt & Bell, of Ta
coma. -
A lot of 100
$50.00 at
The goods have just been purchased at a dis
count of 33!3 by Mr. Gray, who is in the
market, and our patrons get the ad
vantage. See window display. A
rare opportunity. See them to
day. Goats won't last long.
. V
GAR IKES PLUNGE
Automobile Runs Over Cliff,
Taking Six Lives.
TUMBLES END - OVER - END
Kansas City Contractor Loses Control
and Three or Party Are Instant
ly Killed, Three Others -Sure
to Die.
ABERDEEN", Jan. 24. (Special.)
Threats of boycott made by local com
mercial firms against Seattle whole
salers and Jobbers following the ac
tion of the Northwestern League base
ball team in dropping Aberdeen are
quite evidently of more body than at
first supposed and. Judging from evi
dence today, the boycott has actually
begun.
F. Fenelon, representing a large
drug Jobbing house, who has been in
Aberdeen since last Friday, reports
that he has been refused orders by
every Aberdeen house with whom he
has had dealings in the past. Mr. Fen
elon said he did not know about the
alleged boycott until he began to so
licit from his old customers. When,
they refused to give orders he in
quired the reason and was told that
hereafter It was their intention to deal
with Portland firms. Fenelon haa writ
ten to his house, outlining the boy
cott policy, and it is said authorita
tively that his letter, is similar to
many others written from this city to
Seattle firms of various branches of
trade, by despairing drummers who
have found a hitherto remunerative
market, closed to their goods. The
same condition was reported today by
a man well known to the confectioners
of this city, who is traveling for a
large candy firm of Seattle.
"Business this trip," he said, "is
comparatively about 75 per cent less
than my last trip before the league
meeting. My orders here on previous
trips have averaged several thousand
dollars." The orders this time will not
total several hundred. My old cus
tomers are as friendly toward me as
ever, personally, but as one remarked,
'It's strange, old man, hut Seattle can
dy now has a bitter, lemqnish taste.
That's what they all say and I don't
know what my house can do about it."
The first quick blaze of anger which
swipt the city has subsided to smolder
ing coals, equally as powerful, which
give no indication of dying until a
scar has een left on local trade with
Seattle that will long b ? remembered.
I SEVERAL
THOUSAND :
X DOLLARS
WILL BE
GIVEN AWAY- :
: 'JANUARY-26 -
AT 6 P. M. :
I SEE PAGE 8 :
E7"'itTlH
Extra Special Offering of
Chesterfield Overcoats
coats, values $40.00, $45.00 and
a special price, your choice
QD C
nLiaO
273-275 Morrison at Fourth
2d Annual Automobile Show
At the Armory--- 50 Cents
Daily 2 to 5 P. M.; Evening 7:30 o'Clock
Half a Million Dollars Worth of Cars
on Exhibition, All 1 9 1 0 New Models
Automobile Accessories, Power
Boats, Racing Cars, Automo
bile Wheels, Engines, Vacuum
Cleaning Machines, Mechanical
Exhibits, Demonstrating Ex
hibits -Anything and Every
thing the Automobilist Needs.
One Thousand Dollar Auto
mobile Will Be Given Away'
Tickets Free With All
Admissions at the Door
PVnrO A J Another Air Ship has ar
' ' - rived and is on exhibition
with the Curtiss machine.. This machine is
38 feet long ready to fly also a Monoplane
model. Aviators will explain in detail the
workings of the three machines.
First Flying Machines on the Coast
Two Military Bands Furnish Music
W. M. I.ADD,
President.
I have known
come of three, four or five thousand
dollars a year who did not leave one
m . v .1 1 111
i tartning to tne surviving nousenoiu.
fCVvw Bimh a man's death is a defalea-
tion, an outrage, a
K. COOKINGH1M,
Vice-President.
S. P. L0CKW00D, Vice-President and General Manager
Home Office, Lumber Exchange BIdsr. Portland, Or.
9
T. H. WILCOX,
Vice-President.
men who had an in
swindle. He did not
M. M. JOHSOX,
, Secretary.