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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1905)
POISON ON MEAT Wholesale Arrests to Be Made in San Francisco. HEALTH BOARD IN ACTION Boraclc Acid, Formaldehyde and Coal 4Tar Dye TJscd In Excessive Quantity to Preserve Flesh Kept Too Long. SAN FRANCISCO, June 3. (Special.) SlKty-flve butcher shops have been named 7 the Health Board as hives for adulter ation. A complaint is being prepared MP each of the venders thus accused, to 9H followed by arrests of the entire 63 on Monday. As theae complaints are bolng prepared under the personal supervision of the Dis trict Attorney, with the bestowal of par ticular attention to the specific adulter ant which each offender Is accused of using, the Health Board feels confident of securing a conviction on every count. There will not be, say those in charge of this prosecution, any ?uch wholesale escape from legal penalties as - was en Joyed by the 25 cream sellers arraigned some weeks ago. and fspeedily released on a claim of technical flaws in the for mal charge. In every butcher-shop which the Health Board has named as containing adulter ated meat, a total of 65. the board's chief Inspector. Dr. "V. C. Hassler. or one ot his subordinate?! not only secured a sam ple, since declared unfit to eat under the test of chemical analysis, but seized as well exactly ( cans, or "shakers." containing the adulterant most In favor with the respective proprietors. In sev eral case these poisons were not re stricted to merely one. many dealers be ing found with two In active use, while a certain specialist in kosher meat Is said to have used three. The principal adulterant employed seems to have been sulphates, another name for sulphurous acid, a real poison and an extremely dangerous one. Others on the list of mischief were boraclc acid, where a pound of meat so treated contained four or five more grains than a physi cian's maximum dose; formaldehyde, which paralyzes the action of the gastric juices, and coal tar dye, serving to keep exposed meat fresh in color, even after exposure has tainted it, but compounded in aniline constituents from which the digostive organs revolt. DRINKS POISOX IX COURT. Tough Young: Woman Snys She Will Not Serve Sentence. OAKIaAND, Cal.. June 3. (Special.) After uttering an oath addressed to Po lice Judge Samuels this morning. Miss Josephine Perry, upon hearing her sen tence of dx months pronounced, declared that she would never serve time, but would kill herself at the very first oppor tunity. Ten minutes later, while trusties were cleaning the women's ward, the girl managed to get hold a lot of bichloride of lime, swallowed quite a portion of it and then hurriedly drank a cup of water, with every intention to commit snilclde. Dr. Crow was summoned and, applying the necessary remedies, wived her life. When Josephine Perry appeared in the Police Court dock this morning Judge Samuols announced that he had -about determined to give her another chance to reform. He had communicated with per sons in the country who would take the girl and so he remarked that sentence might go over till next Monday. It was at this stage that she uttered a vile oath in an undertone. When called out of the dock to repeat what she said she refused and became indolent and was then sen tenced to serve six months in the dis prison. "I'll never serve that time, you can bctcher life." she murmured, as she re turned to the dock. "I'll kill myself Just as soon as I can." HANGED AT WALLA WALLA. Henry Arao Murdered Chinese at Spokane. WALLA WALLA. Wash., June 3. For the murder of Sam Chong; a Chi nese tailor, in Spokane, December 29, 1904, Henry Arao. a Japanese, was hanged in the State Penitentiary here at 4:30 this morning. Arao murdered Sam Chong, a Chi nese tailor, while his victim lay asleep in bed. Several months previous to the crime Arao was employed by Sam Chong to help around the shop. He proved a hard-working boy. and later on he was taken in as a partner. Arao soon became dissatisfied with the partnership arrangement, .and af ter a month or so left Sam Chong and opened a shop of his own not far away. Business was slow in coming his way, and Arao soon suspeeted that Sam Chong had something to do with It. He loarned that the Chinaman was telling customers who inquired for Arao that he had loft the country. The little Japanose finally determined to kill his former employer at the first opportunity. ENGINE PLUNGES IN' RIVER Accident to Great Northern Train Results in One Death. SPOKANE, Wash.. June 3. A special to the Spokesman-Review from Bon ner's Ferry, Idaho, says: Engineer Peter Brokaw was drowned and Fireman A. G. Bauemaster and Mall Clerk Philip Lanp seriously In jured in the wreck of Great Northern passenger No. ". None of the passen gers were injured. The train ran Into a rookslide eight miles east of here this afternoon. Lang, the mall clerk, may die. The engine plunged Into the river and Brokaw oould not swim to shore. Mny Have Committed Suicide. THE DALLES. Or. June 3. George Von Busklrk, who cata here two weeks ago from New Yerk. Is '"ppesod to have Jumped into the Columbia River with suicidal intent. He has been mb4ng blnce Tuesday night. A letter found in his room announced that he was about to commit suicide. Von Busklrk was about H years- of age end formerly employed In the Cltlaens' Bank, ot New York. Clyde Zubllska came here with him and obtained em ployment on alarm. Von Busklrk became despondent when" he failed to, find work. Fighting Longshoreman Fined. 3ELL1NGHAM. June 3. N. GunJer so, the first longshoreman tried for participating In tne labor riot between longshoremen and sailors on tne steamer Shasta, May 24, was declared guilty by a Jury of six men, which was out ten hours. A fine of $10 and costs, amounting In all to 200, was assessed against him. Appeal Is taken to the Superior Court. Witnesses for the prosecution declared that Harbor Mas ter Fred Kimmt led the attacking l i .in .iiiii '"ri i i . : BEN force, and urged his men to "kill the scabs and turow taem overboard." Brought In Allen .Labor. VANCOUVER. B. CL, June 3. Joseph , Hamilton was brought over here from j Tacoma to take the place of a strlk- j ing plumber, anJ as a result Charles S. I Stewart Is in Jail charged with having brought into Canada an alien laborer J in defiance of theallon labor law. The j Plumbers and Gasflttors Union is re sponsible for the prosecution. The law J provides. In case of conviction, that the minimum fine shall be $30, and the I maximum penalty $1090, or In default, J three months imprisonment. Eight Years for Picking Pockets. OAKLAND, Cal., June 3. (Special.) Eight years at Folsora prison was the heavy sentence Imposed upon Pick pocket George Thompson this morning by Judge Wells. Thompson was one of a prntm nt thro olor nleknoekel i who. February 12 of this yoar, maJe J. B. iniow, a -Missouri rarmcr. uo victim of their thieving propensities on the Seventh-street local. All three were caught, but only Thompson was tried, as his associates. Morris Murpny and Albert J. Norton, took alarm at his con viction and Jumped their ball. Knights of Columbus at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES. June 3. (Special.) Spe cial trains from all over the country are arriving with delegates to the annual convention of the Knights of Columbus. Part of the Chicago contingent got la this morning and ten special trains are re ported on the way this afternoon. Some of the delegations will be entertained at Salt Lake City. Married All Over Again. SALEM. Or.. June 3. (Special.) A mar riage license was issued today In favor of J. L. Hamilton and Esther Nelson, both of this city. These parties were married about three yars ago and were divorced at the suit of the wife about a year ago, the wife assuming her maiden name. The parties are both young. Said Her Father Beat Her. SALEM. Or.. June 3. (Special.) Orlinda Jackson, 14-year-old daughter of Dr. E. B. Jackson, of this city, was committed to the caro of the Boys' and Girls Aid Society today. She ran away from home and gave as a reason therefor that her father beat her cruelly without cause. ACTOR MARRIES IN HURRY Then Takes Wedding Trip In the Hotel Elevator. NEW YORK. June S.--Under strong In fluence of music in the Cafe Hotel Ven deme. Sydney Lloyd Jones, an actor from San Francisco, and Birda May Hoibert. of Atchison. Kan., determined to marry last night. Rev. Henry M. Warren, the hotel chaplain, was sent for. and at 2 o'clock this morning the ceremony was per formed In the reeeptlon-room of the ho tel with a score of stage people looking on. Mr. and Mrs. Jones took a bridal tour in the elevator to the bridal suite. After today they will live at the Hotel Gerard. Jones is well known on the Pa cific Coast. He met Miss Hoibert. who Is the daughter of an Atchison merchant, while he was playing In Kansas City a few weeks ago. Joaes came to New York a few days ago. and Miss Hoibert fol lowed him. The marriage was the result. Canada Learns From United States. WASHINGTON. June 3. Thomas Daw son. American Minister to Santo Domin go, who has arrived in Washington on leave of absence, says that American conduct of the customs administration has Increased revenues 20 per cent. The entire business and producing classes are enthusiastic supporters of the new sys tem. Lid On in St. Louis. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo June 3. Governor Folk conferred by telepaone today with Saerlff Harpel regarding tne bunday closing of saloons n bt. Louis County. The Sheriff promised the Governor that the lid wouli be cu tlgnt tomorrow. THE SUOTAY THE! NOBBIEST OUTING S E LLI N Strike Leaders Arrested for Bribery Story. TH0RNE HITS BACK AT THEM Criminal Charge and Civil Suit Against Shea and Young New Indictments for Conspiracy. Strike Near Its End. CHICAGO, June 3. Cornelius P. Shea, president of the laternatlonal Brother hood of Teamsters, was arrested late this aucrnoon, on a charge ot criminal libel, on complaint of Robert J. Thorne, assis tant manape'r of Montgomery Ward &. Co. Shea was arrested on a capias Issued by Judge S. H. Belbea. of the United States District Court, following the filing of a suit by Thorne. who in addition to making the charge of criminal libel asks for dam ages to the amount of $2S,0tf) from Shea. The suit Is based on Interviews given out by Shea to the newspapers and on statements ho Is said to have made to the effect that he bad been offered J19.0CO by Mr. Thome to call a strike against Sears, Roebuck & Co., whicn is a large house In the same line of business as Montgom ery Ward & Co. Shea made the asser tions against Thorne before the county grand Jury, In addition to making them to newspaper men, and. after making them, Insisted, it is said, upon their ao. curacy. Thorne Denies Bribery Story. Mr. Thome denies all the alleged state ments of Shea, and In his bill declares that his standing and reputation as a business man have been Injured. Shea gave bonds and was released. Albert Young, cx-presldcnt of the Na tional Teamsters Union, was sued today by Robert J. Thome In the Superior Court for $25,000 damages for alleged slander and criminal libel, the bill of complaint being similar to that against Shea. After bis release Shea made a brief statement, la which he charged the Em ployers' Association with persecution, say ing It has made several attempts to get him behind the bars on trumped-up charges, so as to eliminate him from the strike. New Indictments for Conspiracy. The May grand Jury of Cook County ad journed today, after returning: 5) Indict ments against labor leaders and others in connection with the teamsters' strike. Twelve of the indictments are simply re newals of the Indictments voided by the April Jury against President Shea, ot the Teamsters Union. President Dold, ot the Chjcago Federation of Labor, and others, revised to correct some technical faults. All these were charged with conspiracy to Injure the business of Montgomery Ward & Co., with creating riotous dis turbances on the streets, etc. Among the eight new indictments Is one against Al bert Young, ex-president of the Brother hood of Teamsters, for conspiracy, etc. The others are said to 'be against -various labor men, charged with assault, riot ing, etc. Evidence of conspiracy, leading to brib ing, slugging, blacklisting. Importation of labor in violation of state laws and other points discovered by the Jury, will be presented to the June grand Jury, which will meet on the 12th. Plot Against Judge Holden. Full disclosure of the alleged plots to "put out of the way" Judge Holdem. ot the Superior Court, and D. M. Parry, president of the National Manufacturers' Association, will, it was stated tonight, soon be made. It has been practically decided to produce before the June grand Jury a signed statement of sluggers who belonged to one of the teamsters wreck ing crews, but who weakened before going 0REG0XIA2T, PORTLAND, SUITS $10 to $25 MADE RIGHT FIT RIGHT PRICED RIGHT LARGEST STOCK OF BOYS' CLOTHING IN THE CITY into the trouble at St. Louis last season an affair that resulted In the indictment of Shea, Young and others. Judge Holden had become obnoxious because of certain Injunctions he had Issued during the strike troubles and punishments he meted out to violators. The Federal authorities 'are still busily searching for John C Drlscoll. ex-secretary ot the Association of Teamsters. He Is also wanted by the state authorities In connection with the 510,000 bribery matter. In which Shea and Young assert he was the Intermediary. The story about an alleged 0.00) case Is still being talked over, but none of the members of the Employers Association will admit any further knowledge than that they had heard of such a thing about to be pulled off May 12. when preparations were In readiness with secreted stenographers to catch certain labor men. The matter fell through. It Is stated, because the Inter mediary weakened at the last moment. Action Mny End Strike. The agreement of the teamsters to refer to the Truckdrlvers Union the question of arbitrating the matter of deliveries to boycotted booses was hailed by Mayor Dunne and the members ot the Team owners' Association .as a sign ot return ing peace. The meeting of the truckdrl vers will be held Tuesday night. Not a large portion of their business Is done with the express companies, and a vote by them to make deliveries to the boy cotted houses will virtually mean the end of the strike, although no formal order Is Issued calling it off. Mob Slugs Policemen. Considerable rioting occurred today at the lumber district, where 20 policemen had a struggle with a mob of people and a good many were clubbed severely. As soon as the wagon that was being mobbed bad escaped, the crowd was dispersed. Three of the police were badly bruised and cut. Several slugging cases were re ported In various sections of the city. Two policemen were badly hurt late this afternoon at Fifteenth and State streets. They were standing In a wagon belonging to a boycotted, firm, when a large crowd suddenly rushed Into the street and over turned the wagon. The pollcement were caught and crushed beneath the side. At the hospital this evening their condition is reported critical. Twenty policemen fought with a crowd ot 1500 persons at Eighteenth street and Center avenue for 20 minutes late this af ternoon, two officers being nearly killed by attacks. The rioting at this point was followed almost Immediately by an other disturbance In the vicinity. In which a 12-year-old boy was shot. At- a conference tonight between At torney Mayer and the teamsters' commit tee, the men were Informed that the terms of the employers, announced sev eral weeks ago. would not be modified. The teamsters Joint council decided to refuse the terms of the" employers and to continue the strike. EIGHT-HOUR DAY FOR MINERS John Mitchell Says Nothing; Else Is Lacking in Agreement. SCRANTON. Pa.. June 3-John Mitch ell, president of the United MIneworkers, addressed a crowd of over 2CC0 miners at Mooslc this evening. Speaking of the present agreement, under which the min ers are working, he said that It is good, but not good enough, as he would advo cate the adoption of an eight-hour day. Mitchell devoted the remainder of his speech to encouragement ot the efforts be ing made to build up the membership, saying that the miners would have a hard struggle before them to secure concessions from the operators next year, and sdould be prepared for It. Relics of Moundbullders Found. BLOOMINGTON. HL. June X Notable discoveries of relics of the moundbullders have been made by N. D. McEvers, near Montezuma, on the Illinois Rler. In a mound 0 feet In height, he excavated many implements ot war. with fully 1230 discs of flint, each about three by four Inches In size. Mr. McEvers tunneled 30 or 40 feet into the mound. Indications being promising, he secured the presence of B. R. Bushncll. president of the Mis souri State Historical Society; Dr. McKee. president of the Anthropological Society or St. Louis, and others. Mr. 3ushnell de. dared the relics. the. finest work, of the moundbullders be bad ever seen. JUNE v4, 1905. CHOICEST G Leading Clothier HUE IS TO BE HfflGED AUGUST GEBER KILLED TWO SONS OF HIS BENEFACTOR. Sentenced la Son Francisco After aa Effort Had Been Made to Prove Him Insane. SAN FRANCISCO, June 3. (Special.) Aged August Geber, convicted of the murder ot young Charles Hartman, must pay the death penalty for his crime. He has been waiting sentence since January last, and every effort was made to estab lish his mental Incompetency, but ex perts declared that he was sane, and in Judge Dunne's department of the Su preme Court this morning the death sentence was pronounced. The date ot his execution will be fixed at the expira tion ot the usual 20 days allowed con demned murderers. The crime of Geber was one of an In grate. He murdered Charles Hartman and George Hartman. Jr.. sons of bis friend and benefactor; attempted to mur der George Hartman, Sr., their father, and bis aged wife, and made a, desperate effort to shoot Policeman Jack Tyrell, the arresting officer, who for his part in the arrest ot the criminal was awarded a medal by the Police Commissioners. It was on Sunday morning, July 10, 1S04, that Geber killed the Hartman boys. He was occupying a small cottage at the rear of the Hartman family residence, 313 Third street, and had been fed and sheltered by the members of the Hart man family- for months. Mrs. Hartman was afraid of him, and It was at her re quest that on the evening previous Hart man senior told him he would have to seek a new domicile. The morning of the shooting Mrs. Hart man sent her son Charles to take the old man his breakfast. The boy was met at the door by Geber, who shot him dead. George Hartman, Jr., attracted by the shooting, ran to the assistance ot his brother, and Geber killed him. The murderous man then drove Hartman, Sr., an dhls wife from the premises and would havo killed them had Policeman Tyrell not arrived upon the scene. When Geber saw the officer he retreated to his cabin and locked the door, threat ening to shoot any man who attempted to effect an entrance. Despite his threat and the fact that he was armed. Tyrell battered down the door, .and after a desperate struggle succeeded In dis arming Geber and placing handcuffs on him. After being- taken to prison Geber said bis only regret was that he did not kill the whole family. When sentence was passed this morn ing It was thought that he might create a scene, but his only comment on the action of the court was to call the at tention ot Judge Dunne to the fact that he was rather bard of hearing and re questing that he should speak a little louder. Britishers Bet Against Assassins. LONDON, June 3. Insurances on the life ot King Alfonso, who Is now visiting Paris, are being effected at Lloyds by those who would suffer were the festivi ties cut short by a repetition of the at tempt on his life during his visit to Lon don In the coming week. Extraordinary precautions are under way for his- protec tion. King Edward has specially directed the Home Secretary to see that nothing Is omitted to Insure the visitor's safety and comfort. AT THE HOTELS. The rortlaad N. C. Goodwin. Miss F. Parker. New Tork; TV. C Barrett and wife, San Francisco; J. W. Blodjett. Grand Rap Ids; D. S. Acker aad wife. Mlsa H. Acker: F. L. Dewey and wife. !. Dew'ey, A. W. Strauus and wu. J. P. Sleadman. MIs E. M. Custer, Mis C. M. Custer. Miss E. B. Haven. Miss R. G. Benson. J. R. Miller. Miss M. "Bobson. J. W. Kleiner, W. F. Kleiner, C. C Ertx. Mr. and Mrs. F. Norvles. Miss H Norrle. Miss E. Bronhard, Miss Brook holm. Mrs. K. Lewis, Miss D. Lewis. D. L Klsnder and wife. C H. Botsford and wife. Mrs. S. Hall. MIsF. G. May. Mrs. K. Carver. Miss J. Carver. Miss K. V. Owen. Miss R- D. Ross. T. H. Hyraan. Mrs. A, Ode. Miss Ode. TV. N. Caldwell and wife. Mis L. S. Simp son. Miss A. I. Fry. J. W. Mott and wife. Mrs. W. J. Mott. MUj B. B. Sraery. Mrs. L. A. Eaitrr. J. A. KaiXBt. Mrs. H. Wheeler. SPRING SUITS $15 to $35 Miss T. Heywood. L, L. Williams and wife. Itaymond fc Whitcotnb Excursion; T. B. Blossom, Chlcagro; R. P. Callahan and wife, Seattle: il. S. Marks and wife. San Fran cisco; R. C Dick. St. Louts; E. L, Benning ton and wlte. J, L. Moulton. Chicago; W. J. Payne and wife. H. P. Potter and wife. Mew York; R. Mackey, London. England; E. Norwood. Tork. Eng.; F. Edwards. London; A. E. Hall and wire, Minneapolis; O. A. KJas and wife. Le wist on; H. E. Hays, Balti more; S. T. Prltchford and wife, St. Louis; R. B. Woodward. T. E. Smith. Brooklyn: H. L Lannan. Cincinnati. O.; Mrs. O. T. Soule. Miss E. Fawn. F. Tyler, New Tork; II. P. Thall and wife. San Francisco: Mrs. J. G. Stelncamp. Cincinnati. O. ; P. Grosjean. Dr. Delavler. Brussels; W. A. Blssell and wife. Alameda; G. J. Appleton. New York; Mrs. A. J. Axtell. Cherryvale; It. Foster ana wire. & Jti. Morris ana wire, Mrs. i. a. Ed wards. Mrs. E. M. Lovejoy. Dr. J. B. Wag Ian. Mrs. T. J. Perry. Miss L. B. Perry, Mrs. S. D. Perry. A. B. Williams and wire. Miss H E. Williams. C C. Statestray. Miss E. A. Thompson. E. S. Thompson, Mrs. C. K. Brooks. Mlss G. G. Reed. S. H. Howe and wife. Mrs- C. II. Stevens. M. L. Stelner. J. W. Gay and wife. Raymond & Whltcomb Excursion; A. C. Brodle, Louisville; H. E. Hays. Baltimore: B. N. Flslc. Chicago; M. O'Brien. New York; W. B. Heybum and wife. Wallace; Dr. J. B. Morris and wire. J. D. McGUvary. wife and daughter, P. R. Kelsej- and wire. G. W. Thompson. M, S. Johnson. F. I. Randolph. Lewlston; J. A. Croner. Westlake. Idaho; G. B. Dennis, Spo kane; E. M. Llbbey. Clarkston. Idaho. The St. Charles M. Rofrano. Lewlston, Or.; George Chandler. Chicago; C. N. Plowman. Oregon City; A. F. McKenzle. Spokane: Mrs. Nina V. Armstrong-. Lyle. Wash.; S. Chase. Grant's Pass; A. Black: G. W. Chance, city: D. N. Cochrane, Orient; V. Thorenda. U. S. A.; O. Morris, Columbia City; A. T. Robln ett: T. B. Hewett and wife: Fred IL Cald well. Forest Grove; J. C. Flora and wife. Kalama: O. J. Akin, Cape Horn: Ed. Mc Intlre; D. A. White. Salem: I. Mabin and wife, San Francisco; Frank Evans and wire; Mrs. McCain and son, Seattle: James Harring ton: G. A. Laggart. Rainier; John Walton, Carlton: W. G. Hoff. Sara. Wash.: J. P. Graham. Astoria: D. IT. Clark; IL O. How ard; N. H. McKay; O. A. Summers; C. J. Rea. San Francisco: J. C. Knowland and wire, city; H. J. Hoff. Corvallte: A. Wallace. VONEY'S ADMINISTRATION RESTAURANT I FAIR'S MOST POPULAR EATING HOUSE ft "Visitors to the Lewis and Clark Exposition need not burden themselves a with lunch baskets or entertain fears ot being robbed as long as there 13 such a popular and popular-priced eating-house aa Voney's Administration Restaurant on the grounds. This Is the conclusion come to by all Fair visitors since the opening. The prices here are practically the same as In a the city, while the service Is the best. a Voney's Administration Restaurant might be termed a branch of Mat- a thew Voney's St. Louis establishment, famed for being the best reasonable-, a priced restaurant In the metropolis of the Southwest. It is Mr. Voney3 a purpose to make his restaurant mean to this Exposition what the Voney a Quick-Meal Restaurant meant to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. There, a though handicapped by a poor location, Mr. Voney's restaurant won the highest popularity and became noted for excellence of cuisine and the a rapid efficiency of Its service rendered at surprisingly reasonable prices. a At the Fair here, Mr. Voney has a most excellent location, between the a Administration and Oregon buildings, and visitors will find It the most convenient eating-house on the ground. With the Exposition officials, Voney's has already become- popular, and Justly so, as the table and serv- Ice are all that could be desired. , . Mr."Voney Is a caterer of 15 years restaurant experience, and has ever beer a success, since he has made it his endeavor to give bis patrons the best obtainable at the smallest margin ot profit, and Is a most excellent judge of food supplies. Mr. Walker, business manager. Is a gentleman of broad business, hotel and restaurant experience. . . . it s) It is the aim of the management to give their patrons the most polite service obtainable at the Exposition, and In furthering tbi3 end their patrons will confer a favor by reporting any Inattention on the part of employes. No alcoholic liquors are served, but the menu will be found to contain a full line of soft drinks of excellent quality. The kitchen has been planned to show what a culinary department should be. Is awinodel of sanl- tary cleanliness, and Is equipped with every appliance conducive to excel- lence ot cuisine and rapid, efficient service. Eat at Voney's Administration Restaurant once, and you will always- -eat there. Rainier: S. W. Miller. Seattle; P. Runkins. San Francisco; A. Gordon. San Point; C. E. Shore and wife. Mlta T. J. Shore. J. O. Crandall. San Francisco. The Esmond J. B. Byrnes. CarrolUon; M. West. Astoria; W. Kettle and wife, W. J. Garrett. Shanlko; J. J. Lutz. Stanton. Minn.: A. D. Harkins, McMinnvllle; E. A. Jenkins. Prlneville: D. Baxter. Catlin; I. Martin. P. Baxter. Oleqtia; J. Baxter. Catlin; N. A. Ingram. Goldendale; W. McHugh. J. Gll breth. La Crosse; Mrs. Gtlbreth; C. J. West phal. Bridal Veil; H. J. Hlbbard. Hood River; J. T. Murphy. Seattle: C. F. Struckmeler. Stella; J. D. Craig. H. L. Colvin. Hwaco; P. Warren. Montaviila; D. Byrnes, Kelao: J. E. Wilkinson. Union; J. Tundall. Wallula; H. Bell. Troutdale; T. J. Linden, Seaside: E. Mason. Boring; E. A. N. Cone, ButietUe; R. McEllIcott. E. B. Grunsiad. W. Painter, lone; D. Fenton. C. H. Cox. "Vancouver; D. Bird, and wife. C. Thurnton. Aberdeen; H. R. Shreve. R. Nairn. F. Campbell. Illinois: W. S. Worsley. Alaska; H. H. Weltzejl. C. C. Green. Sacramento; P. L. Reynolds, E. R. Reynolds. Cornelius; A. E. Gllhatn, Prlne ville; H. McClure and wife. Toledo: J. Carthy. Rldgefield: W. H. McCram. lone; W. Hay den. Marshfleld; L. Perry. Camas; H. Crane, F. Kllndt. The Dalles; H. Morris. Chlco. The Oregon Ben Greenhard. Helena. Mb: W. Calane. Omaha: F. M. Huqusmbur; and wife. Dunkirk. N. Y.: Mrs. C F. Brown, the Misses Stetnhardt. New York; M. L. Reid. San Francisco: H. Eagleson, city; M. T. Marks, San Francisco: D. Cardoner and fam ily. Burke: G. Parsons and wire. New York; Mrs. E. D. Wolfe. Chicago; T. B. Kushaw. L. C. Burton and wire. Belllngham; A. E. Hulme: Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Philadelphia; Edna E. Roth. Belllngham; Miss Hattie Clare. Billings: C. H. Wlllard. Denver: L. Goodrich. St. Paul: H. W. Coffin and family. Duluth; W. L. DIckason. Kansas City; J. D. Dalley. Chicago: P. Kail. Seattle; F. Lw Lyman and wife. Cedar Rapids; O. W. Lyman; Helen Hartman, Denver: Anna B. Moore, W. M. Fetter. San Franclco: F. Drake. Chicago; J. J. Harris and wife,- Colorado; J. W. Blaka and wlfer Alabama. Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Hates. J3 and up. Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma. First-class restaurant in connection. a a