DfiE SUNDAY, OKEQONIAN, PORTLAOT, NOVEMBER 25, 1900.
MILL WASHEO; MY
Dam in Tillamook County
Broke Asunder. .
AN EARLY MORNING CATASTROPHE
Detraction of a. Lumber .Industry
bat Lately Organized Was 3fo
Loss of Life.
TILLAMOOK; Or.. Nov. 24. The dam of
the electric sawmill near Hobsonville. fn
Tillamook County, broke at 4 o'clock thl&
morning. The mill was situated in a
gulch, aad -when the dam broke, the im
mense body of "water carried away the
electric sawmill The plant -was washed
down a. quarter of a mile and complete
ly demolished. It lies covtred with debris
enar the bunkhouse. The dynamo and
power-house escaped. Had, the accident
Occurred during the day, the mill hands
would have been swept away as well.
The loss is serious t the owners of the
property. It was only recently, after a
good deal of experimenting, that the 'mill
was put in working order.
WILL STA5T FQR IiE-ELECTIOX.
Present Administration of Salem
Comply With Citizens' Request.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 24. A large number
of the citizens of Salem having petitioned
the members of the present city admin
istration to stand for re-election, those
officials have consented to do so, and to
night notified a general committee of
leaders of the citizens' movement to that
ciiVct.
The citizens' ticket, as made up by the
petitioners, .s as follows: Mayor C. B.
Bishop; Recorder, N. J. Judah; Marshal,
D. TV. Gibson; Treasurer. John Molr;
Counollraen, First "Ward, E. P. Walker;
Second, Scott Rlggs; third, John Krausse
and Gideon Stoitz; Fourth, George Grls
wold. A citizens' mass meeting has been called
for the purpose of ratifying this ticket
Tuesday evening, November 27, in the po
lice courtroom. A lively Interest Is being
taken In the city election.
ICamed for Mayor of Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 24. By a
petition circulated yesterday and today,
and which bedrs the names of more than
100 citizens, A. L. Johnson has been
placed In nomination for Mayor of this
city. In opposition to C. D. Bowles, nomi
nated at the nonpartisan mass convention
last Tuesday night. Mr. Johnson Is a
strong advocate of temperance, and is
primarily the candidate of the churches
and anti-saloon element, who desire to
raise the temperance question a an issue.
At the same time a number of the liquor
dealers have espoused the candidate's
cause, claming that he has agreed. If
elected, not to favor a change of the
present laws.
From present indications the contest for
Mayor will be an Interesting one. Consid
erable personal feeling over the matter
Is Already being shown by the friends of
the candidates, both of whom are Repub
licans. The remainder of the ticket nom
inated at the nonpartisan convention will
have no opposition.
Candidates for Centralln City Offices.
CENTRALIA, Nov. 24. The Citizens'
Good Government League has nominated
the following ticket for city officers for
the ensuing year:
Mayor, W. H. Nudd; Clerk, R. M. Gib
eon; Attorney, J, B. Landrum; Treasurer,
C C Henderson; Councilman. First Ward.
J. H. Aust: Second Ward, J. O. McGee;
Third Ward, H. C. Glllam; Councllman-at-large,
John A. Proffltt The ticket is es
pecially pledged to the enforcement of the
Sunday closing law. Another ticket will
be put In the field by the "liberal party.
Independent Candidates at Astoria.
ASTORIA, Nov. 24. The independent
candidates for city offices to be voted on
at the election to be held December 12
are as follows:
For City Attorney, A. M. Smith; Coun
cilmen, First Ward, J. H. Hanson; Sec
ond Ward, C. C, Utzlnger; Third Ward,
Fred Wright. Mr. Utzinger's petition was
filed in the Auditor's office today, and
petitions are in circulation for the oth
ers. Election Returns Not All In.
OLTMPIA. Nov. 24. Twenty-live coun
ties have filed the official returns of the
recent election with the Secretary of
State. The official count will likely be
made the coming week. It is expected
that the other counties will report in a
few days.
LOWER COURT REVERSED.
Decision of Wnshlncton Supreme
Court in Famous Van Alstinc Case.
OLTMPIA, Wash., Nov. 24.-The Su
preme Court today handed down an opin
ion reversing the judgment of the lower
court In the famous Van Alstine case. In
this case, Lou Vait Alstine sued for a
divorce from Con Van Alstine, on the
grounds of cruelty. The charge was made
against appellant, Lou Van Alstine, that
the marriage was fraudulently contracted
for the purpose of defrauding the hus
band out of a large sum of money brought
by him from the Klondike mines.
The judgment and decree of the Superior
Court of King County Is reversed, with
direction of an entry of a judgment dis
missing action.
Jfote of Dallas.
DALLAS, Nov. 24. No new cases of
smallpox have made their appearance thla
week, and it is believed that there is no
danger of spread of the disease. As a
precaution, however, the public schools
will be closed next week, and every
means taken to stamp out the con
tagion. Polk County yesterday sold to W. C
Brown the temporary offices constructed
by the county for use after the burning of
the old Courthouse and during the build
ing of a new structure. The old vault
was Included In the sale. They are to be
removed from the Courthouse Square as
eoon as practicable. The price paid was
;ias.
Last night a lodge of the I. O. O. P.
was organized in Falls City. Many of
the fraternity were in attendance from
"Dallas. . L. C Parker, of this place, was
the organizing officer.
Fatal Accident to Oregon Pioneer.
HEPPNEB, Or., Nov. 24. la the moun
tains south of here early this week Cur
tis P. Parker bled to death. He felt on, a
double-bitted ax, which he had stuck into
a tree he had felled and was "snaking"
down & hillside. He slipped on the snow
aad fell on the ax. The remains were
brought down and buried at Lexington,
near which place Mr. Parker's family re
side, and consist of a wife -and eight
children. Deceased settled In Lane Coun
ty In 1SS2, and came to Morrow County
last Spring.
Hobos Numerous at Central!.
CENTRALIA. Nov, 24. Centralia has
been sorely afflicted this week by hobos.
who are new making their home In an
empty building In the north end. Sev
eral houses have been burglarized and
various articles taken, generally food or
clethlnft The crimes are laid to this new
and undesirable population. Two tramps
entered the public school, secured several
dinner baskets and escaped. Many an
noyances of this kind have bees, reported
during the week.
Affairs of Vancouver Barracks.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Nov. 24.
JJaJoc Beary P. JJcCain. has bees relieved.
from iuriber 'duty "at department head
quarters and has transferred all property
and funds to CoTonel W. J. Richard, As
sistant Adjutant-General. Major McCain
will leave next week for Washington, D.
GL, where he will be assigned to- the Adjutant-General's
office.
A furlough of three months has beep
granted Corporal Burton H. Snell, Com
pany C, Seventh Infantry. The same
leave' has been granted" Sergeant Charles
McKcj, Battery B, Third Artillery, by his
commanding oQlcer at Fort Flagler.
Colfax Election Primary.
COLFAX, Wash.,' Nov. 24. The mass
convention of citizens for thepurpose of
nominating candidates for the various
city ofllees to be voted for at the election
to be held December 3, was well attended
Thursday night, there being 221 votes cast
for the nomination of a .Mayor. In the
Second and Third Wards, the saloon ele
ment was successful In nominating' ts
candidates for Councilmen, Pat Codd and
W. H. Mastln, being respectively named.
In the First Ward, the anti-saloon ele
ment claim a victory in the nomination
of J. A. Byrns. By general consent the
Councilman-at-large was conceded to the
Third Ward, S. H. Wheeler was nomi
nated, both factions claiming this as a
victory For Mayor, the saloon forces
nominated Julius Llppltt, and J. A. Byrns
named Walter J. Davenport. The vote
was: Davenport, 107; Llppltt, 105; with a
few scattering votes. Davenport was de
clared the nominee. In quick succession,
the convention nominated Howard Brom
well ror Clerk, H. G. DePledge for Treas
ure., and E. M. Warner for City Attor
ney, and then adjourned. It now seems
certain that a partial .ticket,, at least, will
be nominated in opposition. No -convention
will be held, the nominations being
made by petition.
Clackamas County Teachers Meet.
OREGON CITY, Nov. 24. The regular
monthly meeting of the Clackamas Coun
ty Teachers' Association was held at
Wllsonvllle today, with a fairly good at
tenuance. The following programme was
presented: "The Period of Settlement in
American History," A. C. Stanbrough, of
Aurora: "The Civil Government of Ore
gon," C M. Crittenden, of Hubbard; "The
Skin, Its Functions and Hygiene," Miss
Elizabeth Downing, of Stafford; "Read
ing, ' H. D. Wilcox, City Superintendent
of the Oregon City schools. These pa
pers were followed by a discussion of
"Oral Geography." The report of the
library committee that "a circulating li
brary be kept at the County Superin
tendent's office, and every teacher In
Clackamas County be privileged to be
come a member of the association by
paying $L or donating a volume to the
library," was unanimously adopted.
Notes of Ontario.
ONTARIO, Or., Nov. 24. The sale of
the Ontario Hotel was consummated yes
terday C. E. Belding, who has owned
and conducted the hostelry for the past
four years, disposed of the property to F.
Smith, a business man of this place. Mr.
Smith will take charge December 1.
Pausle and Albert Mallett left for the
State of Maine yesterday to .attend Lee
University.
Miss Josephine Shegel arrived here last
night from Toledo, O., and was met by
A. Venator, a prominent stockman of
Venator, Harney County, to whom she
Is engaged tc be married. The ceremony
will be celebrated In Boise Sunday, under
DEATH OF AN OREGON PIONEEFJ OF 1862
v w 'bv.MQJI
4
N&W,
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irff'Cu'rM,&zs e . .su
PHILIP THOMAS SHARP.
THE DALLES, Or., Nov. 24. Philip Thomas Sharp, who died at his home
near here, November 14, was a California pioneer, and a conspicuous figure in
the settlement of Eastern Oregon during the early '60s. Born In Ogdensburg,
N. Y., he moved, when young, to Ohio, whence he and his two brothers, .at
tracted by the Western gold discoveries, started across the plains, reaching
California in 1849, where they engaged in mining until 1S62. In this year he
njarried Miss Mary Howland, of Shasta County, with whom he moved to
Oregon, Immediately engaging in freight transportation business, first for
the Oregon Steam Navigation Company, and later on his own account. He
established the first pack train- from The Dalles to Canyon City. Settling in
Grant County, Mr. Sharp became a prominent business man of that locality,
conducting a general merchandise store at Canyon City and superintending
an extended pack-train traffic to and from The Dalles and other trading
points. Attacks from hostile Indians were a continual menace to packers In
those days, and. Mr. Sharp carried the marks of more than one wound re
ceived in these skirmishes. In 1874 he moved to Wasco-County, settling on
his Three-MUe ranch, near this city, where he resided up to the time of his
death. Four children Edward P. Sharp, of this city; William H. Sharp, of
Five-Mile; Frank H. Sharp, now residing in the East, and Mrs. Grate Gor
don, of Portland survive him. Mrs? Sharp died here in 1893.
the rites of the Catholic church. Mr. and
Mrs. Venator will make their home in
Harney County. The groom is one of the
wealthiest stockmen in that section.
A. B. Craiff, Eastern Oregon Pioneer.
UNION, Or., Nov. 24. A. B. Craig, an
Eastern, Oregon pioneer, died here tills
afternoon. He was a very prominent cit
izen in the early days, of Union County,
being one of the first to hold the office of
Sheriff here. He also held the office of
County Judge for several years. His
funeral will be held tomorrow under the
auspices of the Masonic order, of which'
ho was a member.
Snovr All Gone at llcppner.
HEPPNEB, Or., Nov. 24. The unusually
early cold snap has ended here and the
snow Is all gone. The warm chlnook wind
came Thursday morning- and melted
away all the snow in one day. The
storm has caused no loss of stock, and
sheep are again out In the hills on grass.
Weeks & Orr have shipped 18 carloads
of appjes this 'season, says the Medford
.MalJ
FIGHT FOR COUNTY SEAT
MOVEMENT TO CHANGE LOCATION
IN MALHEUR COUNTY.
Ontario Will Malce Great Effort to
Wrest Distinction From Vale
Will Donate $10,000 Balldlnc
ONTARIO, Or., Nov. 24. A movement
has been inaugurated here for the re
moval of the county seat of Malheur
County from Vale to this place. At a.
meeting called on the spur of the mo
ment Thursday evening, $2700 was 'sub
scribed for the project. This Is a .good
example of Ontario enterprise. The sub
ject will be brought before the coming
Legislature, and a, determined effort made
to secure favorable action.
David Wilson, a large property-owner
here, agrees to donate the grounds for
the county buildings and to enter Into
a bond, with gilt-edge security, to com
plete and present to Malheur County a
Courthouse tc cost $10,000, the building to
include jail, vaults and other necessary
fixtures. With such a guarantee, the
people of Ontario expect the Legislature
to grant an election. The matter awas
before the last session, but for some rea
son failed to pass. The necessary number
of property-owners signed the petition,
and it is asserted here that Huntington
played the dqg-ln-the-manger act, and
assisted in the defeat of the bill. ' Hunt
ington was ambitious to have a new
county -formed out of Baker and Malheur,
with that place for the county seat
But this time Ontario proposes to gel in
on the ground floor with Its promises in
writing, with ample guarantee for their
fulfillment.
True, Ontario is at one end of Malheur
County, which embraces a large amount
of territory. It is more than 100 mle3
from one end to the other, yet Ontario,
and many other points In the county,
urge Its claims for the county seat and
present a plausible argument. Ontario Is
the only railroad point In Malheur Coun
ty, and is a great shipping point. This
naturally makes It the central point 'of
business. It Is said that no one ever at
tends cdurt without visiting Ontario be
fore returning home. Also that the people
of some of. the most thickly settled por
tions of the county havo to come ,to
Ontario first by rail and then go to an
additional expense to get to the present
county seat, Vale, which Is 16 miles In the
interior. Tills Is especially true of the
population of Jordan Valley, one of the
oldest and most densely settled sections
cf the county. Jordan Valley Is 60 to SO
miles from Caldwell, Idaho. The citizens
of that valley have to travel to Caldwell
by private conveyance, thence by rail
to Ontario, and thence by stage to Vale,
which gives them a journey of about 100
miles, with three modes of travel, In or
der to reach the capital of Malheur Coun
ty. There is no road suitable for travel
between Jordan Valley and Vale, and
the section is Interspersed with hills and
mountains. It is generally asserted that
Jordan Valley is for Ontario to a unit.
Even people from the other end of the
county favor Ontario.
The meeting Thursday Is good evidence
that the people mean business. There
is considerable antagonism among local
factions, but this has all been put aside
XhV -
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W L
and all hands are united on the one
position of changing the county seat. A
committee of prominent citizens are push
ing the subscription work today and it
will be kept up until a sufficient amount
Is raised to construct the proposed public
buildings.
Vale Is not idle by any means and will
make a strong fight to keep the Court
house. The fight will not arouse the ani
mosity and personal spite usually attend
ing county seat removals, as it is being
made simply along business lines. Vale
has a large subscription list and has let
the contract for building a Courthouse
and expects to have the building well
under headway by the time the Legisla
ture -meets. This will be given to the
ceunty. In any event, Malheur will have
a good Courthouse.
arrsTERY grows deeper.
Stransre Disappearance of Navy Offi
cer, Late of Portland.
SEATTLE, NOV. 24. The mystery of
the. disappearance of Lieutenant Solon
Arnold, of the United States Navy, grows
X deeper. He left the naval station at Bre-
I "" gfry y
A
Sole Agent for
Th "RrMApr" t
...X, .v,...
S3 Union-Made Hat.
Derby or Fedora
merton Thursday, coming to Seattle to
take th.e' Jtriin fir Tacoma. At ll o'clock
Thursday evenlnghe went to the railway
station, and, accosting tho Pullman por
ter, gave him his handbag and ?5"to se
cure a berth. Whilo tho porter went to
get the berth Arnold disappeared, and
the porter left the grip at the station.
Mrs. Arnold arrived from Portland to
night, and Is at a loss to account for her
husband's disappearance. Arnold had
been in the Navy 15 years. He -returned
from Japan during the Summer, and re
mained at Portland until about 10 days
ago, when he came to the Puget Sound
station to Inspect the battle-ship Wiscon
sin. He had expected to be permanently
assigned to duty at Bremerton.
Nctt Washington Incorporation.
COLFAX. Wash., Nov. 24. Articles of
Incorporation of the Wheeler-Motter
Company were filed in the Auditor's of
fice yesterday. W. W. Wheeler, Joshua
Motter, B. F. Nicholas, George Nicholas
and Lulu Z. Nicholas are the incorpora
tors, and are named as trustees for the
coming six months. The object of the
concern is to conduct a mercantile busi
ness, -wholesale and retail, and to buy
and sell property. The capital stock Is
placed at $65,000, with shares at $100 each.
Oregon Industries.
A. G. Mathews shipped a carload of
hogs from Eugene last week.
Ralph Fisher shipped 283 calves from
Albany to Eastern Oregon Friday.
Abel Uglow will start with 765 bales of
hops to London this week from Dallas.
W. J. Wright, of Nansene, took to The
Dalles Wednesday 19 hogs that weighed
6620 pounds, or an average of nearly 350
pounds each. He sold them at H 75 per
100.
A deadlock exists In the Heppner wool
market, says the Times. Producers are
holding- for 13 to 14 cents for best grades,
and buyers are offering only 12 cents. The
sheepmen feel confident that wool will
bring their figure In a short time.
The mine owned by J. M. Gilkison and
J. K. Gilkison, at Copper Butte, in Union
County, has been bonded to Judge Burke,
president and manager of the North
American Mining Company, who own the
great copper ledge a,t Burkemont. The
price was $5000.
COMING NORTHWEST-EVERTS
Oregon.
Thansgiving, November 29.
State convention Y. M. C. A., Eugene,
December 7-9,
Annual meeting of State Teachers' As
sociation, Albany, December 26, 27, 28.
Umatilla County Annual Teachers' In
stitute, Pendleton, December 5-7.
Meeting of Wallowa County Teachers'
Association, Joseph, November 24.
A. O. U. W. Carnival, Portland, De
cember 10-14.
Convention of Washington County
bands, Hlllsbdro, November 29.
Meeting of Northwest Fruitgrowers' As
sociation, Portland, February 5.
Meetlns of State Dairy Association,
Hlllsboro, January 3-4.
Annual meeting State Board of Agri
culture, Salem, December 11.
Farmers' Institutes, New Era, December
14-15; Logan. December' 17-18.
Meeting of South Lane County Stock
and Woolgrowers Association, Cottage
Grove, December 3.
Douglas County poultry and pet stock
show, Roseburg, December 20-22.'
Eugene poultry show, December 27-29.
Btate poultry show, Portland, January
7-te.
Corvallls -poultry show, December 18-22.
1 Medfdrd poultry show, January 2-5.
City elections, December 3, Independ
ence, Newport, Weston, Hood River, Leb
anon, Albany, Salem, Springfield Jeffer
son, Oregon City, Sumpter. PrlneviHe.
Philomath city election, December 1. .
Granite city election, December 4.
Ashland city election, December 18.
Astoria, city election, December 13.
Oregon Legislature meets January It
Washington.
t 'Tbapskgivlnff.. NovemSer 29.
''Washington State Teachers Assocla-
Hnn Tnilp-nRhMrir DeMmbpr 26-28.
geftttlo Poultry showt January 2S-3L
vr k
EXT,
store has prepared a feast of good things in dress, particularly in Men's Suits and
Overcoats. The stock is absolutely peerless and the prices phenomenally low. Tap
us anywhere along the line from $10 to $30 and you'll find worth and style, honest
workmanship and a perfegt'fit.
Thanksgiving
That will help you enjoy the day and the -many days of wear
ing.. Full of style and good tailoring, perfect in fit and the price
is but
in our $15 line of suits we show all the very newest fabrics fancy
Scoter effects, -Oxford and Cambridge colorings, plain and fancy
chevjots, English worsteds, in neat stripes and hair lines, and plain blue
serges; both single and double-breasted coats, some with double
breasted vests.
A $15 OVERCOAT FOR $10
Would not be a bad investment for Thanksgiving. The $5.00 you save will help you enjoy
the day. This special line of Oxford Gray Overcoats are going fast a few more days will
close them out They are choice this season garments, made with welt seams and velvet
collar, silk sleeve lining an d fancy inside back.
-UP TO THE TIMES ALL THE TIME-
li
r 3g8ffl& & w. r-sx V V
vtSWAKA3l T1 1S.':S"0 V.'jt
'frSr.iyt,
7MFr4Ur4l
fiSk T'-WW W H &$?$?
Vri gay -'?rf
"jmmmmmmmm
Tacoma poultry show, January 1-5.
Farmer Institutes: Goldendale, Decem
ber 3-4; Vancouver, December 5-6; Cen
tralia, December 7-8; Sidney, "December
10-11; Mount "Vernon, December 10-11;
Kent, December 12-13; Ellensburg, De
cember 14-15; North Yakima, December
14-15: Sunnvslde. December 17-18: Rltz-
vllle, December 19-20; Colfax, November
71 DtilltMnn T"tAOTlN- 1
Dairy convention, Cheney, December
27r29,,
Washington Legislature meets January
14.
Aberdeen city election, December 4.
Colfax city election, December 3.
Spokane poultry show, January 8-12.'
Rltzville city election, December 4.
North Yakima city election, December 1
Centralia city election, December 4.
Idaho.
Idaho Legislature meets January 7.
Meeting of Idaho Teachers' Associa
tion, Mountalnhome, December 26-28.
Farmers' Institutes: Mountalnhome,
December 3-4; Hagerman, December 5-6;
Shoshone, December 7-8; Oakley, Decem
ber 10; Albion, December 11; Blackfoot,
December 13-14; Idaho Falls, December 15;
Nampa, December 17-18; MIddleton. De
cember 19-20; Meridian, December 21-22.
Feminine Friendship.
Harper's Bazar.
In the highest development of feminine
friendship there must be equality. There
should not be distrust, or envy, or jeal
ousy. These infelicities are fatal flaws,
and an ideal friendship cannot survive
their, presence. One may be keen-eyed
to discern a friend's weakness, and sin
cerely compassionate over a friend's er
rors, but unless asked, and then very
sparingly, one will not tell a friend her
faults, nor In any emergency will a truly
loving' and noble friend discuss the foi
bles and defects of her friend with a
third person. Hero obtains the rule of
noblesse oblige.
Among women disparity in age, at least
after the crudity of youth Is past, forms
no barrier to the most delightful friend
ships. What do you care for a. handful
of years if your friend and yourself are
congenial, are of that fiber which bleniln
into sweet and sympathetic companion
ship the gliding days of time, and which,
thank God, need not me long Interrupted,
even by death Itself? Friendship is fed
from an Inexhaustible source, and they
who belong to one another here may
well hope to continue the intercourse of
love and loyalty beyond the stars.
.
School In Leper Settlement.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. A number of
Franciscan Sisters will leave this country
next week to establish an Industrial
school in the leper settlement at ZIolokal,
in the Hawaiian Islands. They Intend to
devote their future lives In behalf of the
lepera and probably will never return to
their homes in the United States. The
leader of this band Is Mother Ann M.
Schilling, a native jof Syracuse, N. Y.
She and her companions will bear with
them. It is said, the special blessing of
Pope Leo XHI.
Died From Yellow Fever.
HAVANA, Nov. 24. Captain Cook, for
merly of the Engineers' Department, In
charge of the sewers and water works,
died from, yellow fever at Las Animas
Hospital today There are now 55 pa
tients. Including two .Americans, under
treatment for yellow fever.
1 1 .
Snot by Strikers.
CHICAGO, Nov. 24. Harry Farress,
foreman of the John GaUger Company'
sash, door and blind factory, was shot
and instantly killed on the street today
by one of two men, believed by the police
to be strikers.
Goldcboronsn TV1H Mnlce Trial Trip.
TACOMA, Nov. 24. The torpedo-boat
Goldsborough will make an unofficial 'trial
trip next week. The old crew, so far as
possible, will be engaged, and several
trips made before the official test.
Transport Movement!.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. The transport
Pakllng sailed from. Manila, for San Fran
cisco today, and the transport Wilhel-
Jjnlna arrived today..
Thursday is the day we American people, devote to
being thankful for past prosperity a dav of feasting
dressing up and looking prosperous. A man must lool
prosperous to be so and you should by all means make a,
bright appearance on this day of thankfulness. The new-
Su
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
Alex C Blair, LosAngllWm H Buck & w, Che
Henry Dick. Chicago
Mr & Mrs Lyon, Lon
J C Fltzhenry, Lynn,
Mass
B M.Cooper, San Fran
don. Ens
Geo H Graves, San Fr
G LlndRreen. St Paul
S Rothschild, Clnclnn
W H Raymond, Bel
JstrnJf' Cincinnati
mont Park
Grand
E J Crawrord.Berkeley
W Rosenberg, Rochestr
I .
Opera Co
Mr & Mrs P A LI
A E Roe
mander. Kansas City
L H Vllhauer, San Fr
Joseph Murr. Boston
yrea L.undstrom, S F
S B Foleer, Seattle
G H Southard, Grand
Rapids
S E Lewis, St Paul
Geo Forrest, N T
T R KHey, N T
W W Stelner & fy.
Fossil, Or
C G Jacobs, Oregon C
Phil Hunt, N T
John C Shlpp, San Fr
w J Jones, xacoma
fC A Jorgenson.Spokane
Andrew Lasgdon, Buf
falo
W c Langdon, N Dak
Mrs L T Boynes, Troy,
N T
Mrs E A KeUy. San Fr
J B Crawley, san jt
W S Stltt. Chicago
Chas Rummelsburg,
E E Stoddard. San Fr
Philip J Brady,. Seattl
San Francisco
THE PERKINS.
W G Bean. Walla "W C M Davidson, Newbff
Pat H Tynan, Kosebrg
David Diamond, do
Dr F M Brooks, SlI-
verton. Or
I P Reese. McCoy
H W Jones, Arlington
C M Vasser. Pomeroy
B M Valandlngham,
Wasco
John O'Nell, Ashland
J A Rlssel, Alamo
John South & brothers,
Kamakowa
Sam Casta, do
Isaac E Staples & fy,
Minnesota
D F Ingles. Sacramnto
Mrs PW Rabusbeck,
South Bend
Miss Rabusbeck, do
Wm Holder,. Shanlko
c E Keuneiu. xieppner
R Cooper, The Dalles
S B Lelghton, Mlnnpls
W F Matlock. Pendltn
Henry C Ash. Skagway
B Blsslnger, Phila
B T Tupper, umcago
Mrs E I Laughton, Ft
Dodxe
E Herman, Mosler
J W A Redhouse & fy,
W W Dauphety. W W
Mrs "W "W Dauphety.do
Seattle
Mrs M A Adams, Al
e a uamngton. s E
V J F Bablngton, S F
Frank E Sandera, S F
Jesse M Hill, Macon,
Ga
bany. Or
Geo Swegle, Dayton
Robt Wrigley, Beatrice,
Neb
P B Gallagher, S F
C P Hogue, Oak Point
W A Catos, ilacon, Gal
o. li. Dundberg, Mel
ton. S D
I O Ifstedahl. N Dak
3 C Molberget, Osna
brook, NrD
O C O Neste, Union,
N D
Mrs C P Hogne, do
Or Herman Reames,
ctubourff. Ira
r w t. n" Reames.
J Pittsburg, Pa
I Hay Creek
E D Bronson. Tacoma
iu Kose, san Tan
-L S McGowan, Astoria
H W French. Dalles
4acoD flewmao, LaOrd
Mrs j .Newman, do
Jack Brannon, Snmptrj
Geo Jornson. Astoria
airs inos Aicieuan.
F B Hubbard. St Paul,
Minn
J. Sk&gway
u C Danforth. Cheo
Mrs Hubbard, do
Mott Bridges, Hlllsbro
Miss Hubbard, do
W F Mitchell. Salt Lk
Mrs A S Holmes.Grand
Rapids, Mich
Mrs Ella O Young, do
F L Stewart, Kelso
H S McGulre. Goldendl
Mrs H S McGulre, do
Master McGulre. de
Owen Roberts. Chicago
uenry t mil. Helix
Mrs- A J Rhodes, Ta
coma
7 C Wolf. Sllverton
C H Burch, Ilwaco
A S Roberts, Dalles
Mrs Roberta. Dalles
A B Little, Houlton
X R Kaseberg; Wasco
W C Morehouse, do
L. R Lucas, Wasco
JMrs D Davis, St Helns
Miss Conyers, St Helns
THE IMPERIAL.
W, Knowles, Manager.
J A Morrison, Salem,
T A Llneslev. Salem
Mrs Brown. Seattle
S C Clark, Pendleton
W H Smith, do
John Reswick. Astoria
Ed c curtis, city
Geo D Schalk. city
J R. Molera, San Fr
W J Warren, San Fr
W F Thomas, Boston
D Ryrle.. San Fran
F F Plowden, San Fr
Mrs G W McConnell,
San Benito
W Webster, do
Mrs Webster, do
J S Bradley. Bridal VI
Mrs Bradley, da
P S Davidson, Jr.
Hood River
W H Leeds, Salem
E "V Carter. Ashland
S E Sigfurd, Colum
bus, Or
B K Taylor, do
John F "Walch, S Benl
W G Ludgate, Seattle
C E Nicholson. Juneau
M. Huimann, Germany
E T Hatch, st Michael
E H Hatch. St Michael
J S Cooper, Indp, Or
J It Bennington, Salem
Geo G Gaucher, Nome
Walter Lyon. Salem
E H Hall, San Fran
E H Flagg. Salem
Wm P Bird. Salem
W A SeVerln, CedarFUs
H G Smith, Vancouver
Mrs W A Severln. do
E D Hobsoru Astoria
F J Walsh, Wardner
E Glltner. Salem
J A Brown, Seattle
Mrs S H Calmle, Scot-
tana
Luko L Goodrich-, Eu
gene, Or
CHARLES.
THE ST.
J A Thomas. lone
Mrs Thomas; lona
A C Archibald, Hllls
boro J Cully, city
F Radeflnew. Seattle
Geo Maccaully. city
Ell Stone, city
E C Aldrldge. city
BT M Smith, city,
J M Ewlng. LlttleFalls
wm Webb. i.itue irsuia
C E McFarland,Water-lT W Baron,
oo
rora
P C Havalrd, do
R R Boothby, do
V F Ruttcr, Clatakanle
urs Kutter, do
W C Johnson. N Tamh
F Elsenhardt. do
Capt J P Simpson, Al
bany J G Petty. Albany
Jas Manary. do
J&s S Averlll, Asterla
r. S Parrott. xaqmna.
H AvertU, Asterla
Lewis Strout- roresiur
D W HalL Forest Grr
IJas Sarsfleld. city
Ed Ueyman. Goble
H Decker, Goble
Frank Bishop, Goble
C A Belknap, Oak Pt
Gay McPherson, do
Wm Montague, do
JF VT Bishop, city
O L Barbur, wooanurn
Otto Nelson, do
Wm McCallam,Maygers
Alfred Vernon, tsposan
a L Dooley. city
W E: Duffy. . do
Cbas-West. Cathlamet
J H Martin, RoaeburglJohn Wicks, Calhlaraet
Mrs Martin. Roseburg-
(J L Smith. Fort Caaby
A P Wolvertca. Sookn1
E Htmkster. do
4U UKU SO
Ed D- LoBer, Kalaraa,
BMHHL
:ywi K.-j.vuny- tsity it'ji Ajsr urv&ng?ri&&t.T-ffR m
mmm. "osta wmmfm z wrm
$&$?!?( szJf a Kr-Si Mr & iW aW M vyy "W' W
Smoking
Jackets
And lounging- robes. Our
holiday line of these
goods is now open for
inspection. We show
quite a .number of very
exclusive Imported jack
ets In line silk vesting
cloths, silk lined through
out; silk velvets In wine,
myrtle and navy; import
ed silk, Matelesse Tuxedo
fashioned, and a large
line of reversible golf
fabrics, with e 1 1 h o r
satin or cord edges.
Selections may be made
now and reserved for the
holidays.
RELIABLE
CLOTHIER
S. E. Corner Fourth and
Morrison Streets
W J Smith. Wilson
X. Aakley, Kansas
Mrs'Ackley. Kansas
A L Woodward,Marsh-
land
Mrs Woodward, do
T A Collis. do
A E Thompson, S F
Mrs Williams. S F
Mrs LeRoy. Kalanm
p Touqg,-city
Robt Saundersr city
L. Tt L.uoas. Wasco
T T Myers. South Bad
George Myers, do
I Geron, ao
B West. Missouri
N Merrill. Clatskaste
Geo Chapman. Bufauta
D Diamond, city
Mrs J A McCorkle, Sals
C L Marks. Eufaula
Bliss Fletcher, Oreg C
Lake
W C Bond. do
J L Garrison, do
Fritz Johnson. do ,
Mrs Balch, Scappoose
J A Snyder, Tacoma
Frank Snyder. do
R M Parrlsh, Grass Vj
H G Smith. Grass Vy
Mrs P W Yettlck,
Camas
Jessie Farrell, do
A F uowman, Jjougios
Alaska
J T Leonard. Sheridan
T E Greweld. Sheridan
H L Lamon. Wrangel
Robt Birch. Sheridan
Mrs Birch, Sheridan
Miss Kate McMullen,
McMinnvllle
G B Klipey & wife,
Lamberton. Minn
Mrs Lmon. wrangei
(Mat Freberg, Wrangel
P Bralnger.WoodDra
fhos Jones, Woodbum
F E Dedge. Tillamook
3 L Wilcox. Tillamook
C J Meore. Mt Pleaant
2 Moxey, Vancouver
W P Chllcote, Syca
more Eutrene Raymond do
Geo Broughton. Oreg C
M T Glllem, city
lE Chllcote, Sycamore
Hotel Srnnsvrlclc. Seattle,
European; first-class. Kates. 75c and upu
One block from depot; Restaurant nexC
door.
Taeomn Hotel, Tacoma,
American plan. Hates, 3 and up.
Donnelly Hotel, Tacoma.
European plan. Rates. 50c and up.
t
Death of Sirs. J. A. Bonder.
The many friends and acquaintance of
Mrs. J. A. Bonser, nee La Viva Wright,
will hear with sorrow of her death, Sun
day, November 18, after a long and pain
ful Illness. The interment was at Scap-
poose. She was a bright, loving charac
ter; to know her was-to love- her. She
left a husband and telattveS IrfJoVtlancl
and Skagway, Alaska.
Landslide Destroyed Coal Mines.
PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Nov. 24.
Five coal mines in Bingamon Creek wera
destroyed by a landslide early yesterday
morning. No one was injured, the men
not having begun work for the day. Tho
loss Is $300,000.
Dr. Humphreys' Famous Specific, "Sev
enty-seven," breaks up a Cold by restor
ing the checked circulation, known by a
chill or shiver, the first sign of a Cold; K
starts the bleod coursing through tha
veins and at once "breaks up" the Cold.
If you will keep a vial of "TT at hanA
and take a dose when necessary, yon will
never take Cold. It doesn't matter If th
weather changes suddenly: If you aro
caught out with light apparel, without
overcoat or wrap; If you get overheated
and ride in an open car, or are exposed
waiting- for your carriage; If you work or
sew in a cold room, or sit in. a draughty
church, meeting-house, opera or theater.
If you carry a vial of "77" (It' fits tha
pocket and pocket-book), and nse it free
ly, you wyi be protected and will not tak
Cold.
Learn Weltmerism
WELTMERISM, the method o
healing originated by Prof. S. A.
Weltmer. has been the means of
curing more so - called lncur&bla
diseases than any other method or
means known at the present time.
If you are slek. If you have, a
ft-lead who is sick whom you desire to b
cored. If you are out or employmeat. or If yoa
denlrs. something better, LEABN) WBLTMEB
IBK. Wrlta at onco for a copy of"WELT
MBRISM." which will ba sent FREE. A4
drosa Prof. S. A. Weltmer, Narad. 2te.
v
6EpBS$9
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