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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1919)
14 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1919. F FLEE! DECIDED ON Britain to Get 70 Per Cent and France 10 Per Cent. ITALY, JAPAN TO PROFIT that she will permanently regain consciousness in a few days. Dr. E. Gidding. the attending: physician, said that the patient was in no pain, and that her periods of wakefulness are 'increasing:. Or. Robert Z. Wilson, superintendent of the hospital, said that this is the longest sleep on record. Although Mrs. Mintz nourishment has only been milk and crackers, taken during her moments of con sciousness, rr. Giddins1 said that she has not lost much weight. She awakes about three times a day for about 10 minutes each time. She an swers a few questions, and then goes back to sleep. Dr. Giddings says there will be no further attempt to arouse her with music, as attempts to arouse her by this method have failed. A similar case. Dr. Giddings said, was cured in a New York hospital last year by violin playing. Two Per Cent of Tolal Tonnage Is to Be Portion off Vnited States Under Partition Programme. PARIS. Nov. 28. The supreme council today adopted the British suggest ion for partition of the Oer tnan war fleet. Under the arrange ment Great Britain will receive 70 per cent of the total tonnage, France 1 ptr cent, Italy 1ft per rent, .Japan it per cent arid the United States '-i per cent. WASHINGTON. Nov. 28. Navy de partment officials expressed surprise today at the action of the supreme council in allocating one German bat tleship and destroyer to each of the allied and associated powers for ex perimental purposes. The United Statej had not asked fr any of the German vessels htk! naid they would j he nf little use to this country, even i for experimental work, as it is as- j serted there was little the American! navy can learn from the German ves sels. Tnrert I r Nugsjcstrd. Probably the ships, after being in spected by boards of naval officers, would be placed on exhibition at sea ports and later be used as targets for the fleet, it was said. BERLIN', Nov. 28. (By the Associ ated Press.) It is stated in authori tative quarters here that Germany will not comply with the demand of the entente for 400,000 tons of docks, dredges and tugs as an offset to the German warships sunk at Scapa Flow. It was indicated that Germany would stand pat on her proposition to refer the dispute to The Hague tri bunal. It is claimed that Germany should not be held responsible for .the acts of the marine forces at Scapa Flow. PARIS, Nov. 28. Discussing the .sinking of the German fleet in Scapa Flow and the compensation to be ob tained therefor, the supreme council today admitted in principle the de molition of the units still in the hands of the allies, but the question of the distribution of scrap iron resulting trom the breaking of the ships was not decided. France to lie Compensated. France and Italy, whose shipbuild ing yards have been idle since 1914, will receive certain units intact as compensation for tonnage lost during the war. PARIS, Nov. 28. (Havas.) The German delegation today delivered two notes to Paul Dutasta, secretary of the peace conference. One relates to the replacement of German war ships sunk by their crews in Scapa Flow and the other to the repatriation of German prisoners. GRATER WDHK HALF DONE 5 7 MILKS OF ROADS GltADED AND DRAINED. Chief Engineer's Keptn-t InUieates Many AdxaiHuRrs Placcii at TouriMs' Dii-po.-al. VIOLINIST SUFFERS PHYSICAL COLLAPSE Maud Powell Stricken During St. Louis Con'cert. bined to bring about her present ill ness." During a visit to the east, in 1918, Mr. Pangle and daughter, Florence, were guests of Madame Powell and her husband, M. Godfrey Turner, at their summer home near Whitef ield, N. H. DALLAS SITES INSPECTED Modern Packing Plant to Within Next Year. Go Up WAR WORK IS RECALLED Western Friends Relieve Break down Is Due to Overwork; Port land Appearances Many. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 28. Maud Powell, violinist, collapsed on the DALLAS, Or., Nov. 28. (Special.) Executive officers of the Oregon Growers' Co - operative association were in Dallas this week and looked over sites with a view toward con struction of a modern packing plant in Dallas within the next year. The association has signed up a la!ge number of prune growers in this vi cinity, -enough, they state, to war rant the construction of a packing plant. In addition to prunes, the new com pany will also handle the crops of the Polk County Apple Growers associa tion. This year about 25 carloads of fruit were shipped by the apple growers. The local plant will be patterned after the nlant n t Ehitpiip. wh ioh if ptage at the Odeon last night just as I operated by the association, and if she had finished playing a spiritual the business justifies the expenditure CONGRESS TO PRESS RADIO CONTROL BILL Orient Badly in Need of Ac curate American News. THREE MEASURES PEND 'LIFE TERM" FIVE YEARS Few Convicts Die in Salem; Most Sentences Reduced. SALEM, Or., Nov. 28. (Special.) Records of life-termers taken at ran dom from the files at the state peni tentiary indicate that the men senf to that institution to serve the ex treme penalty under the present law have served on an average a trifle more than five years. While a few convicts have died in the prison while serving life sen tences, most of them either have been paroled or pardoned by former executives. OUKG O MAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, Nov. 28. Road construc tion in Crater lake national park, up to June 30 last, which was under jurisdiction of the war department, is covered in a statement in the an- nuHi report oi the chief of engineers. Future aporoprint ions and future im provements will be under jurisdiction of the secretary of the interior. Ll.s eussing the army's hist year of work in i he park, the report says: "'The road project is about f0 per rent complete. Of the 62.7S miles of projected roads. T6.flfi miles of roada have been graded and drained. Sev eral short sections of experimental road surfacing have been laid. "The roads constructed are 16 feet wide shoulder to shoulder. Alignment is controlled by the country traversed. Grades are e.isy for a mountainous country, usually varying between 2 per cent and 8 per cent with a few as steep as 10 ptr cent for short dis tances. "The resulting road system is pleas ing and quite thoroughly develops the scenic attractions in the area traversed. The section of the rim road constructed during the fiscal year provides many advantageous view points of the lake and many beautiful ouiiooks on the surrounding country. The principal scenic features of the park can now be visited by team or automobile tourists, although the roads are not in good condition during the dry season. The problem of keep ing the roads in order is becoming greater, for with increased automo bile travel they become so dusty and badly rutted during August and part of September that travel on thern is slow, disagreeable and in some places dangerous. "The total amount expended to the close of the fiscal year was $394,72t. The roads constructed to date have opened up to tourist travel many scenic wonders heretofore Inaccessi ble except to horsemen and pedes trians. Tourist travel into ani through the park has greatly increased since the improvement of the roads has been undertaken. The park superin tendent s records show that 3105 privately owned automobiles entered the park last season, and that the total of all classes of tourists was 13,231." Representative Hawley today was notified that a postoff ice has been established at Bridge Creek, Marion county, with Edward Treutter as postmaster. melody, and was taken to a hospital. where she is under the care of phy sicians. Miss Powell's breakdown came in full view of the audience, and Is believed by physicians to have been caused either by a severe heart attack or an apoplectic stroke. OVERWORK B K LIEVED C A V S E Portland friends of Violinist Re call Wartime Services. Local friends of Maud Powell, fa mous A merican violi nist. who has made many appearances in this cit y. a re inclined to believe that her col lapse during a recent engagement at St. louis was brought about by her indefatigable, efforts during the war period, when she appeared at nearly every cantonment and encampment in the country, giving concerts to the service men. Madame Powell is reported to be se riously ill at St. Louis, where she suffered a sudden attack, either of apoplexy or heart trouble, while ap pearing at the Odeon theater, on Thursday evening of this week. The violinist has made at least seven visits to Portland, all but one of which were under the management of the Heilig theater. Her last local appearance was one year ago. Dur ing the intervals spent in this city Madame Powell won a circle of ad mirers and a number of personal friends. Her husband, H. Godfrey Turner, who accompanies "her on her tours, is almost equally well known in this city. "Madame Powell's illness, regret able in the extreme to many Portland friends, is undoubtedly the result of overwork, of too conscientious app'i cation to her artistic tasks," said W. T. Pangle of tlie Heilig. "Only those who have the friendship of this fore most of American violinists and, of course, the service men before whom she appeared know the extent of the voluntary appearances she made at American cantonments during the war. Personally, I believe that this extra effort, together with her ex tensive concert engagements, com- WOMAN SLEEPS 52 DAYS New York Case Said lo lie Longest on Record. NEW YORK. Nov. 28. (Special.) Friends of Mrs. Dora Mintz, 740 Trinity avenue. The Bronx, who has been asleep for 02 days in Willard Parker hospital, are hopeful today a canning factory will be added. LOYAL LEGION BANQUETS Wcbtporl Hotel Scene of Big Ees- tivily on Thanks-giving. Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lum bermen were elaborately entertained with a banquet and vaudeville at Westport. Thanksgiving evening. The entertainment was such that it would do credit to Broadway. M r. and Mrs. L. Taylor hd charge of nil arrange ments which included 900 pounds of turkey and all the trimmings, also cabaret entertainment throughout the banquet. This was enjoyed by the 500 members of the legion and their fam ilies. The dinner was followed by six high class vaudeville acts with music furnished by Holland Amusement company of Portland. The tables were then cleared and a dance was held in the Hotel Westport dining room, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. BISHOP JOINS CATHOLICS V. J. Kinsman Quits as Head of Protestant Kpiscopal Diocese. BALTIMORE. Nov. 28. Cardinal Oibbons announced tonight that Bishop Frederick J. Kinsman, former head of the Protestant Kpiscopai diocese of Delaware, was received into the Catholic church last Sunday at the cathedral. WILMINGTON. Del.. Nov. 28. A letter from Rev. Frederick J. Kins man, former bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Delaware, was received today by Chancellor Charles M. Curtis, a personal friend, Btating that on November 23 he was received into the Catholic church. "Further than that," Dr. Kinsman added, "I have made no plans for studying for the priesthood, nor any statements on which such a report could be based." NEWS NOTES FROM THE CAPITOL ROADS DINNER ARRANGED Clackamas Bond Issue Boosters to Speak at Meeting. OREGON' CITY, Or., Nov. 28. (Spe cial.) With the appointment of a special committee of arrangements for the good roads dinner on next Saturday night, it was announced to day that plans would be made to en tertain as many persons as possible, in anticipation of a record attend ance from every section of the coun ty. All of the speakers who made an intensive campaign for the passage of the road bonds will be invited to deliver brief addresses. Orchestra music will be nrovided. It is Dro- 1 posed to knit even closer together the I good feeling between the town and I country evidenced by the vote on the j bonds. E. E. Brodie, O. D. Eby and I M. D. Latourette comprise the com- mittee in charge of the affair. 28. (Special.) H. Albert, well Portland, spent SAL-EM, Or., Nov. Mr. and Mrs. C. known residents of Thanksgiving in Salem where they were entertained at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. D. H. Upjohn. Mr. Upjohn is private secretary to Govern nor Olcott. J. A- Churchill, state superinten dent of public instruction, returned here yesterday from Corvallis where he attended a teachers' institute for Benton county. He says the institute was well attended and a number of important matters were brought up for discussion. E. F. Carle ton, assistant state su perintendent of public instruction, re turned here yesterday from Albany where he spoke before the teachers' institute of Linn county. Mr. Carleton says the institute was one ' of the best ever held in that part of the state and was attended by teachers from every district in the county. Horace Sykes, Gilbert ' Allen and George W. Stokes, deputy state fire marshals, left here this morning for Mount Angel where they will con tinue their fire prevention campaign. Citizens of Silverton gathered in mass meeting tonight and discussed the proposal to install fire protection for that city. At the present time the town is without a fire department, nor has it any apparatus available in case of a disastrous blaze. The people assembled at the meeting were ad dressed by Horace Sykes. Gilbert W. Allen and George W. Stokes, deputy state fire marshals. . W. A. Dalziel, deputy state sealer of weights and measures, returned to the capitol today after passing Thanksgiving with his family in Port land. Herbert Nunn, state highway engi neer, spent Thanksgiving in Portland where he was entertained by friends. He returned to the capitol today. Carl JJ. Shoemaker, state game war den, passed through Salem Wednes day night en route to Roseburg where he enjoyed a turkey dinner with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Shoe maker. While in southern Oregon Mr. Shoemaker will make an inspec tion of several state projects. W. W. Williams of Corvallis spent Thanksgiving in Salem visiting with his brother, Fred Williams, a member of the Oregon public service commission. Conversion of Xaval Radio Stations to Commercial Use May Be First Step. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, Nov. 28. Legislation for federal control of the radio systems of this country is likely to be pressed early in the new session of congress, convening Monday. As a temporary, measure it is probable that steps will be taken to convert the naval radio station to commercial use. One of the main objects, in the minds of those who urge some such legislation, is the establishment of a trans -Pacific news service. Such a service would be designed to Inform t h is country an to what is going on in the orient and likewise to keep the far east informed relative to de velopments in the United States. Three bills are pending in congress to this end. The first was introduced in the House by Representative Curry of Call forn ia and the other two in t he senate by Senator I'oindexter, of Washington and Senator McNary of Oregon. "The Curry and McNary bills are identical -and are more in Jin with the desires of the newspapers and news associations which have sought such legislation. Orient Needs Fact. These two bills provide a low word ! rate of five cents on news matter for press associations and individual , newspapers from Hawaii and the Philippines to the west coast of the United States and six cents from points on the coast of Asia, whTch the navy department says is within the cost of transmission. The state department has approved such legislation, appreciating, it is suspected, the necessity of having some efficient channel through which the orient may be kept fully advised of this country's attitude toward the far east. It has come to the attention of congress that there has been some deliberate misrepresentation of this country, especially in China, a propa ganda designed to promote Chinese suspicion and distrust of Uncle Sam. Situation Dfrmfd Serious. Touching on this point. V. S. Mc- Clatchy of Sacramento. Cal., a director of the Associated Press, has written letter to both the house committee on merchant marine and fisheries and the senate committee on naval affairs, be fore which radio bills are pending, in which he says: "The seriousness of the situation is further indicated by the news just received by me that J. R. Kennedy, manager of the Kokusai (the Japa nese news agency controlling incom ing and outgoing news of Japan) nub licly announced in Tokio on his return from Paris that he has been appoint ed agent and representative of Reu ter. the British news agency, for the entire far east, including China and the Straits Settlement. Japan there fore secures, through Kokusai and Kennedy, control of the British news a gency and its reports, so far as it concerns the far east. Enrly CoBMlderation Likely. "The temporary measure suggested should give authority to the navy de partment to use its radio facilities for transmission of commercial and news messages until such time as congress shall perfect a plan for permanent operation of radio stations by private companies or otherwise and may for bid, if desired, the navy department charging for ordinary commercial business rates less than heretofore charged by private companies, but should authorize and direct the use of such facilities for transmission of news reports, westbound and east bound, across the Pacific ocean, by American news associations and American newspapers, at a low word rate, not exceeding 6 cents, or, if pre ferred, at a rate not exceeding cost to the navy department." The bill introduced by McNary has been referred to the sen ate committee on commerce at the Oregon senator's request, and he de clares that he will be able to se cure a favorable report. In view of si Jim : x .... l w jc Don't ask for An order has come in from a farmer customer. It is for a farm implement needed at once. The particular implement is not in stock. A letter telling this to the customer may delay him a week in doing necessary work. "Call Northwestern Lone Distance" savs the Sales Man ager. In a few mimites he is talking to the farmer. Tell him that he has another implement that will do tht sum -satishes, the customer. ' - service ' iVO T . TV work makes the sale satisfies tr (CC LOng UlStatlCe For prompt, accurate mOHG BSSTAMCE his success in getting his bills out of committee without delay there is reason to believe that his radio meas ure may tje laid before the senate early in the session. v WEST POINT ASKS THREE Governor Olcott to Appoint Oregon Applicants. SALEM, Or., Nov. 28. (Special.) Governor Olcott will have the privi lege of nominating three candidates for training at the West Point mili tary academy, according to a letter received at the executive offices today from P. C. Harris, adjutant-general of the war department at Washing ton. "The war department advises that some of the states have no national guard organizations recognized by the federal government,' says the let ter, "while others fall far short of their authorized quotas. It has been decided, therefore, to redistribute the number of candidates allowed, on the basis of the actual enlisted strength BURGLAR TALKS I.W.W.ISM ga(.;eu japaxk.sk purtkk told to join" avobbliks. Intruder Asks, 'Have You Key Office Safe?" and Continues, "I'll Wait for Boss." SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 28. (Spe cial.) Seattle police are seeking a new-style outlaw. They're after a genial burglar who preaches "wobbly ism" while he works at the subtle pro fession of burglary. His methods of operation were revealed when Y. Ara tani. 112 Seventh avenue south, was found bound and gagged in the din-ir.g-room of the City grill. Prefon taine place and Yesler way. The Japanese, employed as a porter in the place, was ungagged-and re leased from his bindings by John Antle and E. L. Adams. 119 Minor avpnnii nlnmhprs who arrived to of the recognized national guard or- , complete repairs in the cafe. The ganizations of the several states, j Durg-ar told the Japanese to keep which is believed to be the most j quiet or ne WOuld shoot him. and ran equitable mathod of making the ap- sacUed tne cafe office. portionment. although it necessarily I R(,,urnini, unsuccessful from his reducing the number of rK.ah the hurrlar aooroached the Japanese, removed the gag and in- results in reducing the number candidates alloted to - some of the states, while increasing the number alloted to others. "Under this redistribution your state is entitled to the nomination of three candidates. It is requested, therefore, that you. arrange to select this number instead of the number originally allotted to your state as shown by a letter issued on October 10." Oregon City to Hear Riley. OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 28. (Spe cial.) Reservations are being quired: "Have you any keys to the office safe?" Aratani said no. "Who has?" . : "The boss." j Til wait until the boas arrives, j then," responded the burglar, in the meantime I'll tell you some thing about the I. W. W. Are you an I. W. W.?" The Japanese shook his head nega tively, i "Well, you should be. You should I Why you need Resinol Ointment The same soothing, healing, antisep tic properties that make Resinol Oint ment so effective for skin eruptions, also make it the ideal household remedy for Bums Scalds Cuts Scratches Wounds bruises Sores Boils Ulcers lons I'itnplea Cold -sores Chafing- Stinsa Piles Irritations And a score of other troubles which constantly arise in every home, espe cially where there are children. That is why Resinol Ointment should be on your medicine shelf, ready for imme diate use. Your druggist sells it, but for generous sample and a miniature cake of Resinol Soap, write to Dept. 1SN, Resinol Chemical Co, Baltimore, Md. Sample free: Children's Coughs "and i "y cnecrea na more serious conditions of the throat often will be avoided by promptly giving the child a dose of safe made i Set a11 tne Japanese to join." cohtin- for the appearance of Frank Branch Riley of Portland, who will talk on "The Amazing: Kast," at a dinner to be held Tuesday night at the Corn- Senator I mercial club under the direction of ( the live wires. Mr. rtuey nas not I been here for nearly two years and arrangements have been made for members of the club and their wives to hear him. I ued the talkative burglar. Nothing was taken. Salem Unionists Vote. ! at the head of the state federation ; during the next year. A delegate to the annual convention of the 1 American Federation of Labor is to SALEM. Or.. Nov. 28.--(Special.) i be chosen, together with members of Members of the Salem labor unions, j the executive board. Local unionists in common with unionists in other say the votes of the Salem labor or parts of the state, now are engaged ganizations probably will reach Port in voting for officers who will serve ' land early next week. THIRTY SECOND DEGREE SCOTTISH RITE MASONS INITIATE SPECIAL REUNION CLASS OF THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-THREE MEMBERS AT CEREMONIAL HELD AT THE SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19. ITT" Front row. reading from left to riffht R. K. Menefee, Portland U. K. Keeler, Portland; T. J. vlvrl, Portland; Kelix lllorh. Portland: L.. D. Walker. Portland; J. V. Sayrr, Portland; C. P. Peternon, Portland: J. V. Johnnon. Portland: Dr. H. JohnHon, Portland; A. K. Graham Port land; W. K. Love, Portland: H. B. StrowbrldKe. Portland; M. H. Maney, Portland: J. C. Charles, Portland: A. I.. StoltKreve, Portland: H. W. 4TIkrr, Portland; A. C. tialbralth, Portland; V. H. Smith, Waiooi V. P. Allyn. Portland; A. l' I'aar. Portland; C. Ryan, Portland; W. K. Aft-new, Portland: J. ti. Biiod, Portlaud: M, . l Hay, Portland: C. L.. Blakely. Portland; P. W. Hawklnaon. Portland: W . Vaiiaall, class treasurer, Dallns; L.. V. Jenb-lns, class president, Portland: M. R. ' Spaulding'. class secretary. Portland: J. S. Gay, class drtllmaatcr, Portland: A- G. Mink, Portland; Ur. G. 1'. Tromniold, Portland; C. S. I nil a, Portland; Oscar Hattoa, Portland; ll. S. Bollock, Portland. Second row H. H. Rascb, Portland: G. E. Merwln. Portland; C. M. Wilson, Tualatin; P. D. Schrump. Portland: K. V. Knox. Portland; J. W. Mc-Crea. Portland: C. A. WolfsanK. Portland: J. R. Mumma, Portland; T. A. Vood, Portland: Dr. A. r". Sempert, Portland; H. K. Williams, Port land; A. 1.. Haley, Portland: K. B. Oldingr. Portland; L. G. Railsback, Portland; J. R. Spellman. Portland; Benjamin Cohen, The Dalles; lYtlllam Dulwcr. Portland; J. M. Herns, Portland: Dr. II. J. Harris. Portland: Dr. Alfred Schelt. Portlan I; v. D. Starblrd, Portland; D. H. Sherman, Portland; William Brenner, Portlnnd: K. C. Hcxter, Portland; J. K. Gaines, Portland; R. Talt. lortlanad: Olaf Laurtcaard, Portland: K. A. Cook, Portlnnd; H. W. l.yon, Portland; G. K. Boyersmith, Hillsdale; William Horshy. Portland: A. C. Smith. Portland; M. M. Williams, Port land: H. S. Bullock. Portland; G. T. Ketcheaon. Portland. , Third row Dr. C. H. Loll, Portland: Tracy Staats, Dallas: Dr. B. 1- Schoonmaker, Portland; V. W. 'ftest. Portland: J. W. Baker, Portland; Dr. i.. G. Johnson, Marshfleld: T. T. Bennett. Marshfleld; A. II. Trrgo, Portland; J. R. Grck. Portland: Dr. H. S. McKensle. Pendleton; W. A. Rtcthmlller, Portland: D. I.. Carpenter, Portlandl'C. B. Cndwell. Portland; M. J. Rlker. Portland; W. K. DeL.ay, Portland: Julius Cohen, Portland: Theodore Osmund, Orcicon City; C. R. Griffith, Portland: A. J. Krsted. Portland; A. J. Davis, Portland; H. B. Auarur. Portland: 1.. A. Riffle, Port land: Samuel Korn. Portland: C. S. Townsend. Portland; lid vr. Greenfeld. Portland; A. H. Nrberx, St. Helens; A. II. Bryant. Portlnnd: J. R. Kemp. St. Helens: McGrcsjor. Portland; W. K. Thomp son. Bridal cll: A. C. Stubba. Portland: A. S. Mclntyre. Portland; G. 1-'. Paulsen. Portland: W. r Thompson, Portland; A. C. KosrberE. Wasco. Fourth row Dr. A. B. Starbuck. Dallas; Dr. K. M. Hellsworth, Falls City; A. 1 Fields, Port land: A. Donaldson Jr., Portland: 10. W. Hoffman. Portland: A. K. Adelsperarer. Marshfleld: J. H. route. Portland; R. C. Keoney. Portland; R. J. Ferrey, Portland; Dr. Daniel Meyers. Portland; i:. G. Swlnk. Portland: F. W. Aylsworth. G realism: A. R. Moore, ArlinKton; C. C. Clark. Arling ton; V. A. Crura. Portland; A. C. Pool, Portland; G. K. Ivibbc, Portlnnd; F. L. McGvire, Portland; J. L. Richardson. Portlnnd: R. C. I.lnton. Portland: W. H.Bmdnf, Portland; R. A. Malnwarlns;, Portland: H. Peterson, Portland; Charles Rosenfeld, Portland; F. M. Wehra, Portland; J. B. Van Alstlne, Portland; F. J. Schatx, Portlnnd; J. H. LaMoree, Portland; J. F. Wilson, Portland; J. R. Leach, Portland: Joseph Jarvls. Portland: C. M. Robertson, Portland; Thomas Kerr, Portland; Thomas McMahon. Bridal Veil; G. C. Blakeley, The Dalles. Fifth row F. T. Washburn, Grants Pass; W. II.' Kelly. Portland; J. S. Kelly, Sclo; E. C. Perry. Sclo; O. M. Smith. Portland; Frederick Anderson. Llnnton; A. H. Jenkins, Portland: C F. Parker. Portland; G. D. Williamson, Portland: B. R. Llp.huts, Portland; W. O. Erwin, Portland; 1 t. sharinKhousen. Gateway: Dr. W. M. Kllllnsrsworth. Portland; R. J. Buckley. Portland; G. J. Klnz. Pendleton: W. B. Allen. Portlnnd; Dr. M. M. Bettman, Portland; Ernest Miller Jr, Portland; S. H. Graf. Corvallis; S. A. Turner. Portland; F. C. Pnterson, Portland; J. B. Monnette, Portland; Meyer W inkleman, Portland; K-. D. Amea. Silverton; SC. O. Keller, Portland; R. F. Alexander, Pendleton; A. D. Anderson, Portland; G. M. Leslie, Portland; Dr. H. F. Leonard, Port land: E. C Chase. Reedsport; W. H. McFarland. Reedsport; W. R. Scott, Portland; W. D. Nlcoll. Portland; G. C Simmons. Portland; W. J. Roope, Portlnnd. v Sixth row H. D. Waldron, Portland: E. E. Broslus, Portland; Simon Cohen. The Dulles; J. D. I.owry, Llnnton; R. Force, Llnnton; Frank Weber, Linnton; S. W. Moody, Portland; G. H. Corey. Banks: V. E. Daup;herty. Portland; O. C. Hyde. Prnevllle; M. R. BIrks, Prlnevllle; Dr. F. M. Brooks. Portland; R. S. Dixon. Prlneville; O. C. Mills, Paulina; J. M. Kelster. Portland; Peter Rich. Portlnnd; J. R. Shekter. Portland: H. J. Wiltshire. Portland; R. W. Brown, Oswego; Arthur Clark, Corvallis; R. It. Peyovlch, Portland; C. R. Hotchklss. Portland; E A. Bnrt. Portland; S. G. Swensen, Portland; W. M. McConnrll, Portland: Louis Gevtirta. Portland; E. A. Rneter. Forest Orovet H. A. Bell. Nehalem; T. A. fathers. Wheeler; W. E. Brock. Pendleton; J. O. Hales, Adams; H. E. Kennedy, Reedsport; M. G. Russl. Portland; J. K. Smiley,' Portland; Herman Karsky, Portland. Seventh row A. G. Means. Vale; B. K. Bede. Cottage Grove; R. E. Glass. Eugene; C. Waason. Harrlsburs;: J. E. Norton, Coqullle: H. J. Glasoy, Eugene; Herman Vnn Meter, Portland; Albert Gyseler. Portland; G. Lehnherr. Portland; w. K. Anderson. Gateway; A. T. Mlksch. Gate way; Harry J. Southard. St. Helens; W. G. Klltske. Portland; P. E. Wlnklebleck. Portlnnd; E. M. It Irs. Portland; H. A. Morrison. Salem; W c' Montgomery. Portland: D. H. Lyman. Port land: G. G- Cadwell. Portland; A. S. Johnson, Klondike; G. W. Burt, Portlnnd; J. C. Williams, Pqrtland; R. 11. Jacks. Portland; S. H. Rogers. Portland; S. S. Wendel. Portland; C. C. Hnnt. Portland; P. H. Greene, Portland: Dr. R. H. Hnnt. Portland: H. W. Teaeblood, Portland; H. H. Met liter. Portland; E. R. MeCornack. Portland; F. D. Weber. Portland; C. J. Gibson, Portland; C. C. Bechtold, Portland; F. E. MrPberren, Portland. Eighth row C. L. Towers. Roseburg; T. P. Wlnslow. Multnomah; G. G. Stone, Portlnnd: J. G. Peck, Portland: M. A. Xickerson, Bridal Aril; C. H. Heraog, Bridal Veil; J. S. Bllhlte, Portland: F. It. Bronse, Portland; O. A. Cook, Portland; A. F. Douglas, Portland; C. E. Chrlstlaasen. St. Helens; G. A. Hopps. Portlnnd; Dr. M. M. Levy, Portland; F. Armstrong. Portland; A. L. Marder, Portland; D. P. Ketchum. The Dalles; Walter Kanne, Mllwaukie; Andrew Jensen, Portland; Mar tin W. Pareltun, Portland; J. Matschek. Portland; M. J. Nense, Portland: A. J. Amundson. Portlnnd; M. A. ewby, Portland; A. O. Binswanger. Portland; Louis Levlnwon, Portland; G. B. Wiggins, Portland; H. E. Harvey. Portland; E. G. Lelhy. Portland: J. H. I'lltx. Portland; C. A. Stowell, Portland; W. M. Flood, Portland; J. C. Lewis. Portland; R. C. Dunham, Portland; W. S. Dunngnn, Portland; G. A. Griswold, Portlnnd. Ninth row M. K. Hedge. Portland; R. G. Baxter, Portland; S. A. Wilcox, Llnnton; E. L. John Hon, Hlllsboro; Dr. AV. D. Wood. Hillsboro; C. L. Delchman. Hlllsboro: C. E. Dclchman, Hllla boro; William Lawrence, Portland; Dr. A. G. .Mardonald, Rainier; R. B. Mngruder, Clatskanle; F. H. Sherwood. Rainier; C. A. Nutt. Rainier; C. R. Hallberg. Rainier; W. O. Wall. Portland: Carl Gruenberg. Portland; T. E. Herider, Portland; H. L. Tnrney. Portland; A. M. Wlest. Portland; George Sauertrln. Columbia City; o. B. Gray. Post; C. M. Quint, Portlaad; S. M. Sichel. Portland; II. H. Sichel. Portland: C. A. Reynolds, silverton: P. B. Wallace, Salem; S. S. Sayres, Pendleton; R. L. Schulya, Portland; E. J. Kraenlck, Portlanari; M. W. Peterson, Luther Station; F. C. Short. Portland; H. M. Glen, Portland; E. A. Schloth, Portland; J. W. Frost, Sclo; G. 1 Hord, Portland; J. M. Ambrose, Portland. Tenth row W. E. Conklln. Portland; C. O. Stone. Portland: H. Nicholas. Portland: C. P. Copel. Portland; G. V. Payne, Hlllsboro; W. 1. MeCnlloch. Portland: Ralph Tomllnson, Portlnnd; G. D. Williams. Portlaad; E. K. Jones. Marshfleld; G. R. Metsker. St. Helens; J. L. Chandler. Portland; H. J. Roake. Portland; C. C. Meyer. Portland; J. C. .A'aylor, Portland: Earl Echelberry, Portland; G. A. Kumber. Portland; C. E. Bond, Pendleton; F. W. Bond. Pendleton; I R. Steel halnmel. Pendleton; W. E. Lynch. Portland; G. A. Peterson. Portland; James Johnston, Jefferson; D. C. Thomas, Sclo; C. WJBBragg, West Sclo; R. S. ISoldeke, Portland. . Eleventh row C. G. Applegate. Portland; Leslie. Portland; A. C. Prasll, Portland: W. H. Thomaa. Portland; K. D. Grubb, Portlnnd; W. E. Francis. Portland; D. M. Ellis. Portland; R. D. Thomas. Portland; W. R. Knight. Corbet: : Henry Guy Whipple. The Dalles; V. M. Brassel. Port land; H. H. Pomeroy. Portland: E. A. MePhersoa. Portland; D. B. Seger, Portland; AV. D. Heath. Portland; F. P. Aaughan, Portland: F. F. Woodbury. Portland; F. M. AVest, Portlnnd; W. A. Barker. Portland; C. E. Kllngensmlth, Portland; J. P. VnnOvern, Portland; Dr. C. E. Barton, Baker.