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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1905)
,Jer-v,' TO we Suits and U FOLLETTE IS ON BLACKLIST Offends Senate by Offering Slights to Its Great Dignity. WILL HAVE HEAD REDUCED Ocarin Fortunate That Hoar- Did Not Live to Criticize Credentials. , Butler's Trick to Worry New Members. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. D. C, Dec. 30. That a United Senator is a bigger man at home than he is In Washington is demonstrated in the case of Hon. Robert .M. La Fol littc, of Wisconsin. His is an extreme iHBe, because he Is the most conspicu ous figure in Wisconsin politics, and comes to the Senate to mingle with the newest and tendcrest members of that body. La Follette, who has been boss among his own people, is made to feel his Insignificance in the Senate at the very outset. He is made chairman of the committee to "investigate the con dition of the Potomac River water front," and assigned to u Ncommlttee room In the sub-basement of the Cap itol, down among the dynamos, fur naces and woodpiles. He is, in fact, as far removed from the Senate cham ber as he could possibly be. He has been given the Jeast important and most useless committee on the entire Senate list, and has a room less desir able than any other at the disposal of the committee on committees. There is no particular fondness for La Follette in the Senate, for several reasons. In the first place, after his election, his press bureau announced a programme that Senator La Follette was going to put through Congress; It pictured him leading the light for rail road rate legislation such as the Pres ident wants, and predicted that he would be a mouthpiece of the Adminis tration In the Senate. That was very unfortunate for La Follette, for If there 1b one thing the Senate resents above all others it is the attempt of any new Senator to force himself to the front and attempt to assume the responsibilities of leadership. Affront to Senate. Later on La Follette further injured his standard in the Senate by clinging to the Governorship of Wisconsin sev- eral weeks after Congress convened. For selfish purposes he held onto his Job In Wisconsin, in preference to coming to "Washington to begin his ca reer as Senator. The Senate looks upon this as an affront, in that it shows that La Follette, for a time at least, con sidered the Governorship more impor tant than the Senatorshlp. He was un wise when he made this move, and the Senate wjll never forgive him. Altogether, the future for "Bob" La Folletto is not as bright as he and his friends might hope. He will be a very small factor in National affairs at Washington, notwithstanding .lie was the King Bee in Wisconsin, it is safe prediction that his career at "Washington, at least his first two years, will be a sad disappointment to him. One Snag Gcarln Escaped. Jf George. Frlsbio Hoar, of Massachus etts, had ocen a member or tne present Congress. Joiin j. ueann, 01 uregon. .wiH nnt- ttavc boon sworn in as a United States Senator until Congress re convened after tne nouaays. as reponeo. -- t,A .in Up Rearin's rj-rdpntl&ls were (miiiv in that RAvernor Chamberlain ap pointed him te "serve until his successor is elected," something & Governor caanot do under the constitution. As It was. ob jection was made te permitting him to take the oath. beeesBc of this inaccuracy, but eventually the objection was waived and the oath aeHkrtered. The late Senator Hear was a great AVir for accuracy. and many a time ho refused ta neratit Senator te take .1... .h. Us jwdftti8te were i aav way Irregular. The iaewttea t a afngle word weeded to make a correct eertilleate, was always growpd. ia the sal wis n eC Mr. Hoar, to dwy any gsaaterjth rtgbt to KEEP OUR LARGE FORCE OF TAILORS BUSY DURING THE DULL SEASON and to reduce tock for stocktaking, will FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS MAKE GARMENTS TO ORDER FOR COST OF MATERIAL AND MAKING Extra Trousers of Same or Striped Material to Order for $25 Satisfaction tOS THIRD STREET take the. oath. If Mr. Gearin had come to the Senate while Mr. Hoar was alive, he would have been compelled to send back to Oregon for new credentials before he could sit in the Senate chamber. There arc great sticklers in the Senate today, but none so rigid as the lamented Mr. Hoar. Butler Amuses lilmpclf. The sessions of the House of Represen tatives prior to the holiday recess were notoriously dull and uninteresting, save for a few enlivening events, such as the washing of Democratic linen, when Rep resentative Lamar, of Florida, was placed in his political grave by John Sharp Will iams, the minority leader. Speaker Can non was aware that the sessions would develop little of importance, and less of interest, so when the Houfc each day resolved itself into a committee of the whole he called Representative Butler, of Pennsylvania, to the chair, arid slipped out to his committee-room to devote him self to things both Interesting and Im portant. Mr. Butler," one -of .a very few men who. can get enjoyment "ont of the - thankless task of presiding over the House during dull timers, but he makes Jun for himself to while awav the. hours. JVvoml timr 'new members, "glad of an opportunity "Ton ureaK into tne congressional .Record for tho edification of the "dear people at home" were recognized to make speeches to an almost empty House. Mr. Butler would listen for awhile from the Sneak er's desk, and then, as the self-conscious new member would rise to the heights with some carefully prepared flight of oratory, would bring his gavel down with a whack that would startle the speaker ana make him forget his words. TTie House must bo In order." would come from the rostrum, and the older members present. would look up from their papers and smile, while the new member. brought unexpectedly back to earth, was attempting .to collect his thoughts and ngure out why he should be Interning when there was no sound in the House save his own voice Sulzcr's Poetry Spoiled. One day, while Mr. Butler was pre siding. Representative Sulxer. of New York, made an impassioned speech In favor of the preservation of "Old Iron sides," the historic frigate Constitu tion. Mr. Sulzer has the voice of a bull and he could be distinctly heard In all parts of the House. In fact, the House was, interested In what he had to aay and waa listening closely. In the midst of his speech Mr. Sulzer quoted a famous bit of poetry. He had waded through one stanza and was winding up the second, when "whack!" came the gavel. "The House must be in order. The chair wants to hear this bit of poetry." broke In Mr. Butler. There was no provocation for the interruption, but Mr. Butler thought it was time to have a little fun at Mr. Sulzer's expense, and he had it. Mr. Sulzer said nothing, but the expression on his face showed his resentment. During an extremely dull speech considerable confusion arose in the House. It did not Interrupt the speaker, for he was talking only for home consumption, but It gave Mr. Butler another excuse to break In with a Joke "The gentleman will sus pend," he said, as he thumped the desk vigorously with his gavel. -The gentlemen on the floor who are con versing In undertones will plcaso speak louder." said he. "The chair wants to hear what they are talking about." His sarcasm had its effect, and the humdrum conversations ceased. The "home consumption" speech then went on without inter ruption. 4, Flood of Immigration Bills. Judging by the number of immigra tion bills that have been Introduced this session, the labor unions of the country have been delivering some sledge-hammer blows upon their friends In Congress. There Is a very general impression that the present Congress will amend the Immigration laws in a way that will tend to check the flow of foreigners Into the United States. Just what sort of bill will be passed cannot bo forecasted, but one salient feature of every bill Is the In crease In the head tar upon immi grants. Immigrants arc now taxed J2 upon admission to the United States. It Is proposed to Increase this tax to anywhere from $10 to JIM, wjth a view to debarring persons of the pau per classes. The pending bills go fur ther and Impose restrictions not now enforced, all of which are intended to keep out undesirable persons and keep up the price ef labor. Soon after Con gress reconvenes these Mlta will . be taken up. and seme sort of beneficial legislation is almost sure ta result. Fire Protection Begins. Bngiae Company No. 1. located on the Macadam read, will go Into act! re service tomorrow moratog. aad its advent will jo 4ewbt be halted -with deligfct by reeSdeatr ef that sectien. who have beea. without arc protection for Tome time. . The earns-any Is well elMil wKh mod ern aerts. ad will fee M a pesftlea t render material dm to taw c TKM SUXDAY 0BOXIAX. POTLAKI. DTCSKBKfc SI, IMS. guaranteed in all cases. NAMES OF FOOTPADS Judge Cameron Secures Them From Arlington. HALF A DOZEN IN LEAGUE It Is Thought Highwaymen May Have Fled the City Following Arrest of Youthful Vagrant Who Knows TJtcm.'' HEAVY COURT BUSINESS. Since Judge Cameron assumed hi position. July 1, 1&03. the fljruret of Clerk Frank D. Hennessey show that collections from fines and forfeitures aggregate J10.S20.80. Fines and forfeitures for the month or December aggregate SlOtS. Butlntas ha steadily Increased in the Municipal Court, and ltl one of the best money-producing; leJtures of the municipality, as well as being one of the cilef factors In regulating per.ee and good order. Municipal Judge Cameron would make a good captain of detectives, were it not for the fact that he is so busy with af fairs In his court. Since taking an active Interest In securing facts from George C. Arlington, the youthful vagrant who pro posed to B. Overdorf that the two enter Into a career of crime In Portland, His Honor has learned much about the Identi ty of persons who have been committing crimes here of late. Friday afternoon Judge Cameron and Captain of Detectives Bruin went out with Arlington, and although neither will give out anything regarding names se cured from him. It Is known that they got the names of several crooks who have been operating here for several weeks. Arlington Is said to have denied com plicity In any of the Jobs" himself, but the Information he gave concerning oth ers may lead to important arrests. It is said. Arlington's Information Is said to have revealed the fact that practically all of the recent crimes have been executed by the same gang. This Is said to consist of a half dozen young fellow?, thoroughly criminal in their nature and training, and who would not hesitate to commit mur der. If necessary to the perpetration of robberj. Captain of Detectives Bruin will -use the information gained from Arlington to the best advantage, but it is said that It may not avail anything because of the long time that has elapsed since the young man was arrested, giving the guilty per sons named by him ample opportunity to escape irom Portland. Mike Martin, who ahot twice at J. Allen Harrison, on the Taylor-street docks Fri day evening, and who was arrested Imme diately afterward, was arraigned In court yesterday morning on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. He pleaded only that he was Intoxicated, and the case was set for hearing next Tuesday. There will be no session of the Municipal Court Monday, January 1. 1S, but Judge Cameron will probably hold a ort of court at Police Headquarters during the fore noon. In order to liberate as many as pos sible of the petty offenders brought in by the officers. Herman Gumbert. arrested for embez zling K from the Portland Oyster Com pany. will go to sea, or to the Reform School. He will have to make his choice Tuesday aborning. LONG FRANCHISE ILLEGAL Cevrt Holds Council Can Give Streets Away. KANSAS C1TT, Mo Dec V-Jw4ge H. L. McCnse. in the Circuit Court here today, rendered, a decletea bolehstg. that there was Be muse for cfcargs of es4r- acy recently fNed agJnt the City Cewt el which threatened, to pass over Mayer rrTs vets aa wwwmtt -sraatmg year fraaefctee t fwraistt the city whit t4arat kul He isssid a tuitisrary or- Um rssstmt im Ha arsosat fsravaiHt Garments to order in a day if required. extension provision, which the court held to be Illegal. The Council had threatened to pass an ordinance granting to the holders of the present artificial gas franchise, on addi tional franchise to furnish natural gas. The ordinance covered a period of 3) years, but stipulated that in case the sup ply of natural gas gave out. the company was to have the privilege of returning to the use of artificial gas. This latter clause Is held by Judge McCune to be illegal. The company already holds a 30-year franchise to sell artificial gas at U per ICO) feet, and the new ordinance provided for 2-cnt natural gas. Judge McCune gave the City Council the right to pass an ordinance with the objectionable clause left out. COCHRAN IS A CANDIDATE Citizen of Woodburn "Wants Demo cratic Nomination for Congress. P. A. Cochran, of Woodburn, who is proud to have his friends refer to him as the "hottest Democrat west of the Rocky Mountains," and whose own boast Is that he "would rather talk to a good Democrat than cat a meal of victuals," Is a candi date for Congress. During a visit to the city during the latter part of the last week, he quietly passed the word around among the faith ful that he would appreciate the honor of bearing their standard In the First Dis trict during the coming campaign, and formally began his own boom. Mr. Cochran Is one of the pioneer Demo crats of the state. In fact, he was born a Democrat, and an Oregon Democrat, hav ing first seen the light of day 52 years ago on the picturesque banks of the Calia- poola River. He resided In Linn County constantly from Infancy until about 13 years ago, when he removed to "Woodburn. Left an orphan at the age of 9 years. Mr. Cochran was compelled to content himself with a common-school education, but. trained in the greater school of experience. he found that no handicap, and lias accu mulated a comfortable fortune and retired from active business life to devote his time to politics. During the past IS years he has been prominent in the councils of his party in Marion County, and has & wide reputation as a stump speaker and ready debater. My platform Is truth, hoaesty and the suppression of all graft," Mr. Cochran tells his friends. Badly Hurt by a Fall. G. "VV. Richardson, a fanaer. residing near Rainier. "Wasted, was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital about 39 o'clock last night, suffering froai a fractured sheulder-blade. received In a peculiar manner early yesterday- morn Ing. On account ef the shock to his sys tern, the Injured man was unable to tell exactly how the accident occurred, but from all accounts, he must have fallen off the blast aoar his place to the beach below, a- distance ef feet, sometime daring Friday evening, ax he was found by neighbors at 2 A. M. yesterday la the condition described. He I about 64 years ef age. It la aot thought he Sa seriously Injured. -ltAIam PC BtsTKX wa C Birer Beats Is 3few she Asters 'atetev a. tria te Aateria ea the Ptttar Tea wftt always rsssasieac k. Leaves sk rrecTaeBSK ac a it ntmr lit. aatasdav aeafct, 10 P. 3L) It. yaoHsaiars at Third aad trie. T R BsasSSsasasasSBlKib; I f BSsSSsSSsI 'vBsSsWaBsSsSsSKaufcl t BsssssssBf -4sssssssssss4S!n i lXbsbH - -3ssPxsssW1?gv 4 T. A. Cochraa. "Who Xteslres ' j lastloa for Coagresa. I - 4 .... 4 Pull-dress and Tuxedo Suits a 10S TALKING MACHINE OFFER WONDERFUL PREMIUM, CEASES "IVTTH CLOSE OF THE YEAR. Stock ef Recerd Carried Until Each AgrecneBt "With Snbscribera Has Beca Completed. . The close of the year brings also the termination, qf The Oregonlan's won derful talking machine offer, and we take much pleasure at this time in publicly extending to The Oregonlan Publishing Company our heartiest thanks for the confidence bestowed In our house as the distributors for this proposition. This premium offer has proved undoubtedly the most magnani mous, and one that has been most ex tensively patronized of any premium ever offered by a newspaper, and we wish at this time to also express our gratitude and slncerest thanks to every .one of the subscribers who availed themsclvesVof the opportunity. A thoroughly comprehensive stock of records (all makes and at tho newly reduced rrlec) will be carried for the convenience of all subscribers, until the last agreement has been carried out. Wc wish also to say that every promise and agreement made by the publishers and ourselves, with refer ence to this distribution will be lived up to to the letter, and the one year's guarantee on every instrument will also be religiously carried out by us for account of the maker?. Columns might be written naming incidents showing to what remote districts of this country The Oregonlan and its premiums were furnished, among them belrg one Inquiry from far-away Bel- ium. Suffice it to say that we have made every effort to deliver premium ma chines promptly and In perfect order, and we are .also very happy to know that our efforts have aided In bring ing tne price of talking machine rec ords down to a basis where every home can afford a library of such, and en abling Oregonlan subscribers to secure nearly 60 records, when under the old price arrangement only 35 could be ob tained. Eilers Piano House. New Books at the Library. The Portland Public Library will be open Monday, new Year's Day, from 2 to 6 P. M- The following are the new books at the library: LIST OF BOOKS ADDED TO THE LIBRARY. ETHICS. Adlcr, F. Religion of duty 170.4 A237 RELIGION'. Flint, R. Agnosticism 211 FC SOCIOLOGY. Cooley. T. M. Treatise on the consti tutional limitations which rest upon the legislative power of the states, sixth edition 242.73 C77 King. R. M. School Interests and duties .371 K3I Montague. R. M. Digest of the de cisions of the Supreme Court ofOrc Kon 0343 M738 Richardson. D. Long day; the story of a New York working girl 331.4 R322 SCIENCE. Mcrriman. M. Treatise on hydraulics. 1SS9 .522 M371 USEFUL ARTS. Baker. VT. II. Cement-workers" hand book. 1306 L5 B1S8 Dalby. H. A. Train rules and train dts-natchinc 19M D127 Fuller, J. Art of coppcremithlng. 1304. 671 F5 FINE ARTS. Da. G. Gerard Dow: by W. Martin: tr. Clara. Bell B75J D744MT HIatt. C "Westminster Abbey.... 735.7 H3 Redgrave. G. R. History of water color painting in England. .73.2 R215 LITERATURE. Aristotle. Psychology: tr. by W. A. Hammond SP6 A7l7ps Bowulf. Bcowuli: tr. out or end Eng lish by C B. Tinker. S B4lb Hay. John, poems su mizpo James. Henry, wueeuon oi our speeca; The lesson of Balaac: twe lectures... at J27q TRAVEL AND DESCRIPTION. Flckerlnz. "W. A. Pioneering la For- ZBOsa. 945.12 F FICTION. Davis. Mrs. M. E. OC.) Little Cheva lier Dm Favre. Mile. Nebls.AaerieaJB: bp Piexre de Conlevala..... F F277i McCalL S. Breath ef .the geds .MUsfe Sthssea. F. J. Gera4aJe. SeWg BOOKS FOft CHILDREN. Fina. F. J. Thai feetbsH xae. and wkat came eC K jFt Juveawe raaad tac; merles sr the I ocsseoet. CataoWt- Trrtters j JTJ jeerttw tea. K. fiayfeoew. Mori bent Bares tTes' Cs miosis a , paries) .......... JMt UK JUcsMknts, Xn. L. K. UL). S&irry specialty. THIRD STREET weathers ....JR31Smer ValeHtlne. Mrs. L." (J.). Auat Louisa's book of common things J600 VI? The following list of books has been compiled upon the subjects suggested by the Sons of the Revolution for the school essays: Books of PbhI Johcs. B J33B Brady, C. J. Commodore Paul Jones. 100a 973 BSISp Bryant. "W. C..-and other. Popular history of the U. S.. pp. S1S-621 (Battle between the Bonhomme Richard and the Serapls). 3B J77BU BuelU A. C. Paul Jones, foupder of the American Navy. 2 v. Cent.. Spt.. 05 Oorbett. A. A rare por trait of Paul Jones. (See Century, v. 70. pp. 774-773.) 973JJ F54Ia Flske, John. (See his Amer ican Revolution, v. 2. pp. 130-131). B F831H-Hale. E. E. John Paul Jones. (See his Franklin In France, pp. 253-27G.) IB JTTh Hapgood. Hutchlns. Paul Jones. Scrlb.. July. r05 Kllby, John. Narrative of John Kilby. quarter gunner of the 17. S. ship Bonhomme Richard. (See Scrlb ner. v. 3S, pp. 23-41.) Review of Reviews. July. '05 Lincoln. C H. John Paul Jones and our first triumphs on the sea. (See Review of Re views, v. 32. pp. 33-42.) , 573 LSSl Losslng. B. J. History of the O.. pp. JUMA. IK. 973.3 LSSl Lossing. B. J. Pictorial TIeld book of the Revolution, pp. 63S-543. B J77m Mackenzie, A. S. Life of Raul Jones. "Its merit is that it haa sifted all existing material, making a more read able and better constructed narrative than the others.' Justin Winsor. 973 M161 Maclay. E. S. History of the U. S. Navy, vol. 1. pp. 4S-4S. 71-82. 1C3-1W. B F831 P2 Parton. James. Paul Jones. (See Life and times of Benjamin Franklin, PP. ARfiiZ.) SB R262 1 Rawson. E. K. Bonhomme Richard and the Serapls. (See his Twenty xumous naval names, pp. Xii-Jiy.) a j i is sea weu. m. ii wui Jones. 050 C397 27 Scawell. M. E. Paul Jones. (See Century, v. 27, pp. S73-8S3.) 923 S442 Seawell. M. E. Paul Jones. (See her Twelve Naval Captains, pp. 1-27.) 339 S741 1 S nears. J. R. John Paul. Jones and the Ranger. John Paul Jones and the' Bonhomme Richard and after the Sera pls surrendered. (See his History of our Navy. pp. 134-135, 227-279.) Other material will be found In the ref erence-room. "Women's Part In the Revolution. 920.7 E43w Ellet. Mrs. E. F. L. Women of the American Revolution. B S396 5h Humphreys. C. Battleof Sar atoga. (Sec Catherine Schuyler, pp. 130 168.) B W31S II Irving. Washineton. Sub scriptions of the ladfes of Philadelphia. oee nis jjie or ueorge wasmngton, vol. 4. p. 393: also voL 5. p. 3S4.) B W3192L Losslng. B. J. Mary and Mar tha Washington, pp. 1S7-177, 1S9-212. B P64TR Ravenel. H. H. Mrs. Motte's patriotism. (See her Eliza Plnckney, pp. 259-200.) 923.9 S633 Smith. X. The flair and Betsy Ross. (See Our Nation's Flag. pp. 43-48.) B W313W Wharton. A. H. Martha. Washington, pp. 69-S7. 103-142. Commissary Department In the Rev olution Compared With Present. 973 B213 Bancroft. George. History of the United States. (See vol- 4. pp. 592-303. 6OI-602; vol. 3. pp. 17-29: vol. $, pp. 39-42; vol. 9. p. 134: vol. 10. p. 973.3 BSD I Bolton. S. K. Material needs and firelock and powder. (See her Pri vate soldier under Washington, pp. 73-12L) ?ij3 C31S carnngton. 1 1, b. Battles ot the American Revolution, pp. SDS-239. 454, 4. &M. SS7. 97X3 F541a 2 Flske. John. American Revolution, pp. 2S-29. 199. B W31S II Irving. Washington. Sufrcr-Ings-7onfusIon In the commissariat. (Sec Life- of Geonre Washington, vol. 3. d. 146: vol. 4. pp. 213-214: vol. 5, pp. 2S9-233.) WX3 L4i L.ecky. w. is. h. American Revolution. (Sufferings in 1773. r. 219.) B W31SL Lodge. H. C. George Wash ington, pp. 182. 222. 223. 660 H2tf Merritt. General W. Army of the U. S. (See Harper's Mo., v. SC. pp. 4se-fti.) 60 C387 Seaman. L. L. TJ. S. 'Army rations in the tropics. (See Century, 1S, v. 35. p. 653.) 37X3 TS12 Trevelyan. G. O. American Revolution, part 1. pp. 345-30: part 2. v. L p. 207: part 2. v. 2. p. 234. 386 W31S Washington. George. Writings. voL 3, p. ISO. footnote, pp. 122. 116. 283. 43; voL 7. pp. 70-15; vol- 5, pp. 198. 197. 23s. 212. ISC 323. The library will be glad to compile lists of available material upon the subjects suggested for the collegiate work upon demand. Gift. GAINING ON THE FAIR SEX Men Will Soon Be More Nhihctohs Than Women, It Is Thought. Frau Gnauck-Kuehne is one of the greatest German authorities or the mod ern feminist -aeveaneats, and after ma ture ptudy and the ceKectioa of statis tics she has eetne to the coee hasten that the superfluity of women la so many Eu ropean countries is a fact which In the first place is la no sense an evil, and In the second place is rapidly disappearing. la a aether 30 years, ehe beHeres. the tide Will tegta to tara the ether way and the atea wHl be ia the majority cvea la weh eouatris as Sglenr aad Germaay, where at the present Utae wesaon hn mswsmy preaaaderata. Seme- of her 4a tfette are meet ImereeUng. la- Luxeav-settc-, for examine, in Me there were VK wemea1; far ewery na. There a- new Mty 9B la. JUastrts. tho arsssr- 11 tlon has been reduced in the same time from 1044 to 1083. In Hungary from 101 to, 1009. In Switzerland from 1057 to IOCS, in Sweden from 1053 to 1049. in Germany from 1040 to 1032, In England from-1053 to 1047. She does not believe that any Euro pean nation except Russia will long con tinue to Increase rapldljr in proportion. England has- begun to follow the example of France, and Germany will certalnly follow In England's footsteps. In all "advanced" European states the birth rate 13 either becoming stationary or begins to show a backward tendency. WANT ORGANS AND SQUARES "Used Musical Instruments for Export to Japan and Central ' America Wanted. We can use 40 or more good parlor or--gans in part payment for new pianos: ' also a dozen good square pianos of re--liable make to fill a "lcaraguan order. Apply Ejlers Piano House, 351 Washing ton strcetl Around World In "Ten Seconds. : WASHINGTON. Dec. CO. Following a custom established several years ago. the Naval Observatory will at 12 o'clock to morrow night send a New Year's greet ing around the world. This Is done by prearrangemcnt with the telegraph and cable companies, and it Is estimated that the message will complete the circuit around the world in ten seconds' time. AT THE HOTELS. ThB rortlsad E. C. Schwartz. Cleveland; E. I. Breckenrtdg. TJ. S. A.: H. J. Hartf and -rife. JIIbs H. Kidder. Calgary: "William Faulkner Los Angeles: A. "Welch. Salem: E: G. Murphy. New York; N. E. Hayes. W. X. Concanon San Francisco; E. S. Walton and wife, U. S. A.: Dr. C. O. Pelgram, New York: G. O. Pluminer. San Francisco: A. IT. Myers and wife. Spokane: H. H. Osboro. Chicjjco: X W. Henry. Buffalo. Jf. T.: A. r. Rummell. San Francisco; A. Herman. Chi cago; S. Humphrey and wife, Seattle; E. A. Murphy. Indianapolis: C. T. "Waugh, New Tork; P. R- Tuppee. Seattle: C. A. Ray, San Francisco: W- C Bryant. Columbus O.: W. H. Bell. San Francisco: H. A. Wells, Dallas; t. w. Toaai inicago: a. ja. Aempnn. i oieao, O.: C S. Wells. Boston: Mrs. G. W. E. Da mon. Los Angeles; Mrs. J. I. Barber. E. B. Bull, San Francisco; W. J. Jenkins, A. H. EbeL Chicago; N. SchaCen, Unlontown. Wash. The Ore (ton H. Broome. Seattle; J. Marx. St. Paul; E. R. Hoovle. Seattle: O. I. Peter son. A. Gar. Astoria: R. S. Edgerton, Seat tle; J. M. Bell. E. C Evans. Tacorna; W. 11C. MacRae Seattle; Miss I Blnghatn. city; A. Eunoff, Seattle; Mrs. M. Sanders and son. Farso: W. C. McEvilly. New York: J. F. Cheetham. San Francisco; G. Butt-nan, St. Paul: C Herbert. Seattle: A. "Wllhelm. Jr., Monroe; A. B. Weatherford. Albany; E. L. Burford. Indianapolis; A. S. Hansard, F. Llly man. Seattle; II. I GIbbx. Traverse City: C F. Johnson. San. Francisco: H. C. Hlbbard, Seattle; H. Stern. San Francisco: F. B. Drake, New York: G. B. Ellison. San Fran cisco; J. K. Reed. Chicago: II. Irving. St. t0Uls: B. D. Ranklns. Oakland; A. Kor chlnsky. Mrs. C. Herbert. Seattle; T. E. Fla herty. Chicago; 11. K. Dent, Seattle; J. W. Doollttle, H. P. Jackson. New York; C. Smith, Butte. The Irkia C m. Keep. Waahougal. Waso-i E. C. 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Bmgen; H. Saner. M. F. Server-. JU Haailltcw. GeBte; & A. Cash aiaa. Moro; .G. M. Pye. C Armetroeg, Tan eeaver: A- J. WlUdnsea. L Strtelte. AMorta: ST. Dessest. Ralsler: W. A. Betl.asd tesaNy; A. SrnHh. MarsMaad; F. 1 -Cm aad Ke, C Beers; G. Hewlett. Defar: J. Pttael. Se lem; B. K. "WhMaey. lone: 3U A. Aarys. Weed lead: G. WHder, T. XcCarty, B. Tesaekies G. N. Andersen. Ashland: IV. H. Kelt,' Fes dktea; .R. Smith. SaJem: J. Meeken. "W. Bers.; C J. Be. Vaeoeewr; T. G. KeJIy. Xaeese-: JSv Berseeett. Tacema: J. D. MeDonaJJ. Air sreeear G. Jehwes; H. C Xufcextsow, Weseer BHa,' Xeweas. F. E. Sseseers; C. Netee J. Cerisr. cKyr. J. X.- Keeeesaeai. 'Benes serg; L X. Tomkte. KWseere. fc- esgaja "P U fVT . a ftst-'ssft iSlar'sTs "aessssssasa. Bsssb" MmrWf tSfmsTBV WW BsVew per as-. JPree 'bM.