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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1906)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JANUARX 14. 1906. BUSINESS MEN OF OREGON BEGIN EXCURSION TRIP TO CALIFORNIA FLASHLIGHT PHOTOGRAPH OF THE MEMBERS OF THE CALIFORNIA EXCURSION TAKEN AT UNION DEPOT A FEW MINUTES BEFORE THEIR DEPARTURE illlllllllllllillllB&bHIrfc''? 'iIIIIk" "illlllllllllB p .BBT' -K HF.- BBJLBflBBBBBBBPB BBBBBt' BBBBBiBBBtBT1'- u-BBfiiBBBIftiBLBBjBBBBnBBBBBBBBBKBBBJ( vVBBBBBBFiBi BBBb. BBBBBBBBttBBt'I K HIHIIHIIIHVk' W'l BBBBBBK. ML -SBBBBBSW BBBBfvBLSBBRBBBBBBm.-'BBmBBBBf iBBBBBBBBBBBBBttfaBBC r jfcF. JlCf bbW .fjaBBBBBBApIv -BPm.' 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A long, splendidly equipped and elegantly appointed train that pulled out of the Union Depot last night bore , this word on an immense sign on cither side of the baggage-car. That was suffi cient. As this magnificent train winds up and over the Siskiyou Range Into Cali fornia, and down th Sacramento Valley In the very heart of the Golden State, the thousands of persons who see the word "Oregon" displayed in Immense red letters on a white background will know its meaning. "What other could It be but the excursion of the Oregon business men to return the visit of the Californians who so gloriously supported the Lewis and Clark Exposition last Summer? Is. an Oregon Excursion. It was essentially an Oregon excursion that left last night. Jt is true Portland was well represented, in fact, splendidly represented; tout the other flourishing cities which go to make up this great commonwealth were there in full force with their prominent business men and citizens. Those who have the success of the excursion at heart took especial pains to interest other sections of the state be sides Portland, and to see that this city did not predominate. And they succeeded far beyond their expectations, as every city and town of importance had a most creditable representation. The 'farewell scenes that always go hand-In-hand with the departure of a huge liner on a long ocean voyage were repeated at the Union Depot last night, only jn place of a huge steamer there was the long, beautiful and brilliantly lighted train. There were about ISO persons in the party, and all of them attracted friends, who saw them off. long before the departure of the excursion, which was scheduled at 7 o'clock, the depot was massed with expectant travelers and those who had come to bid them a hearty farewell. Some even made trips from nearby towns to sec their friends off. Could Have Doubled Number. All of the excursionists were glad they were to make the trip, and there were many in the assemblage who were sadly disappointed because they had not made application for a reservation soon enough. If the railroad company had seen fit It would have been an easy matter to have filled another train, as there was a long waiting list when the personnel of the party was finally made up. Just ibefore the time set for the depar ture the excursionists lined up on the platform and had their pictures taken. Then the brakeman yelled. "AH-a -board!" and the merry crowd choked the en trances to the cars. Within a few min utes all were snugly Mowed away in their respective sections and the train pulled out. amid cheering and the waving of handkerchiefs. The crowd looked after the train until it had disappeared from view, and then began to break up. Just before the string of coaches pulled away from the depot the train- resembled an island In a veritable sea of humanity, so dense was the crowd. . Sncranicnto First Stop. No stops of more duration that a few minute's' will "be made until the train readies Sacramento. There will begin the series of receptions that will be given by the different commercial organizations of California to their Oregon guests. Persons will be picked up by the train at all different towns along the route In Oregon, and the party will not be com plete until Ashland is reached. Then the last of the excursionists will clamber aboard. The train from the "City of Roses" will reach the "City of Angels" next'Saturday morning. The diner will remain with the train until after breakfast Is served at Sacramento. From there on the members of the party will get their meals at the different towns at which strops are made. In San Francisco Tuesday night the Ore gonians will hold "open house" in the white and gold parlors of the St. Francis. Governor Pardee, of California, will assist In the reception of the guests, having accepted the Invitation of Governor -Chamberlain to take part In the receiving. The excursion Is under the auspices of the OyegOn Development League, which has just closed a two-days' convention in Portland, and will be In charge of "William McMurray, assistant general passenger agent of the Harrlman lines In Oregon. Many of the members of the Oregon De velopment League and the Oregon Press Association arc among the party. Tom Richardson, manager of the Portland Commercial Club, will look after the pub licity end. The train is complsed of six Pullmans, two diners, one day coach, one observation coach, one baggage-car. and an engine 12 cars in all. The train Is broken up at "Los Angeles, and the ex cursionists arc at liberty to return to Ore gon when they please. The following is the itinerary and per sonnel of the party: Monday, .lanuary 15. Brcakfast-a la carte on Southern Pacific dining cars before arrival at Sacramento. Arrive Sacramento, 3 A. M. Electric-car ride to Oak Park, stopping at Sutter's Fort and Crocker Art Gallery, where In formal reception will take place and. 'wel come extended by the Hon. George C. Pardee. Goxerrior of California. Response by Hon. George 33. Chamberlain. Gov ernor of Oregon. Luncheon. Courtesy Sacramento Chamber of Commerce, as sisted by Sacramento Valley Development Association. Leave Sacramento. 2:30 P. M. Arrive San Francisco. 6 P. M. Trip -to Chinatown. S:30 P. M.. starting from head quarters. Hotel St. Francis. All night in San Francisco. Pullman sleepers will bo placed in Southern Pacific Company' Thirdnftrect station pttsecnger yVd. TO reach them, take elctric car going south, j Tnccdaj-, .January If!. (Mount Tamalnais.) Lcaw San Francisco (union Frry De pot, foot of Market street, via Sausalito Ferry). fl: A. M. Arrive Tavern of Tamalpals. 11:40 A. M. Luncheon (compliments Mount Tamalpals Scenic Railway). Leave Tavern of Tam alpals. 1:03 P. .M. Arlve San Francisco (Union Ferry De pot). 2:33 P. M. Reception California State Board of Trade. 3 P. M.. Union Fer ry Depot. Reception Hotel St. Francis. 8 P. M. to 11 P. M.: Governor George E. Chamberlain, of Oregon, will receive, as sisted by Governor George C. Pardee, if California. Wrdnrriij-. .January IT. Leave San Francisco (Third-street Sta tion. 9 A. M. Arive Pajo Alto. 10:20 A. M. Take car riages for Lei and Stanford. Jr- Univer sity. Organ rocltal. Stanford Momorlal Church. Leave Palo Alto. 12:30 P. M. Arrive San Jose. 1 P. M. Luncheon. Ho tel Vendome. Leave San Jose, Interurban Railway. 2:30 P. M.. through the Santa Clara Valley, via Saratoga Springs, and Los Gat os. Arrive San Jose. 3:30 P. M. Dinner. Ho tel Vendome. Reception San Jose Cham ber of Commerce, S:30 P. M. Leave San Jose. 11:30 P. M. Thursday, January 18. I""' isi-t .UUIIll'. . J. .!. OIl'ilKJHSU Hntnl Viol Umt T ,.,,,- T",.1 i- I mile drive, 8:30 A. M. Arrive Del Monte. 17-mlle drive, about noon. . Luncheon. Ho- tel Del Monte. Leave Del Monte. 2 P. -M. j Arrive Paso Robles. 5:30 P. M. Dinner. Hotel El Paso de Robles. Stop will be made all night at Paso Robles. Privilege I of the magnificent new $100,000 bathhouse. I most complete In all the world, free to 1 members of this party. I'riday, January IS. Breakfast. Hotel El Paso de Robles. ! Leave Paso Robles. 9 A. M. Arrive Santa Barbara. 2 P. M. Lunch eon at Hotel Potter. During afternoon visit the Srrnla Barbara Mission, boule vard and beach. Evening. Santa Barbara Chamber of Commerce informal reception. Hotel Potter. Dinner at Hotel Potter. Leave Santa Barbara. 11 P. M. Arrive Los Angeles. 3 A. M. Saturday. January S. Reception Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. S P. M. Car Xo. 1. H. T. Hudson, president The Hudson Arms Company. Portland. J. B. Davison, millinery. Portland. Captain George A. Pease. Portland. E. Baumolster. banker. Asotin, Wash. "W. C. Miller. Baker City. Or. Harry Labowitch. Labowltch Bros., Portland. A. J. Armstrong, tailor. Portland. Ludwig Wilholm. capitalist, Portland. C. R. HIgglns. secretary Chamber of Commerce. Astoria. Or. John K. Griffin, stationery and books, Aslorla. Or. J. Q. A. Bowlby. attorney, Astoria. Or. John E. Gratke. vice-president Chamber of Commerce. Astoria. Or. E. W. L&ngdon. president First Na tional Bank. Albany. Or. J. W. Ralston, capitalist. Albany, Or. Charles Wright, president Wrlght-Dlck-inson Hotel Company, Portland. A. M. Lovelace. Dwlght-Edwards Com pany, Portland. M. B. Wakemaa, secretary and treas urer AVakeman & Morse Transfer Com pany, Portland. H. H NewhalU president East Side B-jrk. Portland. R. J. Holmes, manager Holmes Canning Company. Portland. F. ir. Arnold. Title Guarantee &. Trust Cnir.p8t.y. Portland. 1. J. ishcll. Shell & Mcintosh. Portland. V.'IIMam Denholm, real estate and In surance. Portland. -T. ICahn. Kahn Bros.. Portland. George Batnford, capitalist. Mount 'Ta bor, Or. "Wlham McMurray. A. G.- P. A., .S. P. Co. lines in Oregon. TV. E. Mahoncy. Evening Telegram. Pr.rtirti:d. W. J Crisscy. stenographer, Portland Comerwal Club. ilmry Crajg, Portland. Car No. 2. K. Ma. treasurer Union Meat Com pany. Portland. Mrj. TL. May. Portland. Miss fannle May, Portland. S. May. Portland. A. YV. Moore, physician, Portland. J. A. Jennlng, Jennings &. Co., real es tate. Portland.- Mrs. J. A. Jennings and child. Portland. P. B. Potter, assistant manager Port land Linseed OH Works. I-L F. Pohland. fruitgrower, Ashland. Or. Mrs. H. F. Pohland. Ashland. Or. J. H. McClung, capitalist. Eugene. Or. S. B. Eakih. vice-president First Na tional Bank. Eugene. Or. W. H. Hoffman. Eugene. Or. Mrs. W. H. Hoffman. Eugene. Or. r. W. Harris, physician, Eugene. Or. . W. W. Calkins, attorney, Eugene, Or. Mrs. W. "W. Calkins. Eugene. Or. Mrs. G. "W. Chrlsman, Eugene, Or. F. E. Chambers, hardware and tools. EuRcne. Or. Mra. F. E. Chambers. Eugene. Or. Mrs. "William S. Gilbert and two chil dren. Astoria. Or. E. T. Barnes, merchant. Salem, Or. Mrs. J. W. Shafford. Portland. Mrs. J. W. Tiff t. Portland. "Will H. See. Portland. Mrs. "Will H. See, Portland. Joseph M. Healy, president Hcaly In vestment Company, Portland. W. F. Fllcdner, Morgan & Flledner, Portland. A. M. Cronln. president P. "J. Cronln Harness Company. Portland. Mrs. A. M. Cronln. Portland. H. C Claussenlus. Jr.. H. Clausscnlus Sz Son, plumbers, Portland. "W. H. Pope. Portland. . Mrs. W. H. Pope. Portland. E. W. Rowc. Rowe & Martin, druggists, Portland. F. E. Scotford. representing Outing. E. S. Hamilton, mefcharit. Salem, Or. Car No. 5. "W. "W. Plimpton. Portland. Mrs. "W. "W. Plimpton, Portland. -Amos A. Morse, general acent freight department Southern Pacific Comp.nya lines I Oregon. Gustav B&ar, physician. Portland. Xr;t Charles Smith. Portland. Mrs. "W H. Wells. Portland. Miss Grace M. Amo. Portland A. X. Moores. secretary and manager Capital Lumbering Company. Salem, Or. H. C. Harkness, Albany. Or. Clay Marshall. Albany. Or. D. W. Price, Watts & Price. Scappoose, Or. Mrs. D. W. Price, Scappoosc Or. Mrs. E. M. Watts. Scaopoosc. Or. A. X. Perry, Pcrrv & Graham. Houlton, Or. Mrs. A. X. Perry. Houlton. Or. Simon Harris, Harris Trunk Company, Portland. S. Sllvcrfield. Sllverlleld Company, fur riers. Portias. A. L. Danzlger, manager Sllvcrfield Company, furriers. Portland. John P. Sharkey, real estate Portland. Mrs. John P. Sharkey. Portland. James W. Welch, president Chamber of Commerce. Astoria. Or. Mrs. James W. Welch, Astoria, Or. H. B. Parker. Astoria. Or. J. E. Ferguson. Ferguson & Houston, contractors. Astoria. Or. Mrs. J. E. Ferguson. Astoria. Or. W. E. Davidson. Boise. Idaho. H. M. Cake, president Portland Com mercial Club. Portland. Mrs. H. M. Cake, Portland. Cnr No. 4. Henry Blackmail. Heppner. Or. "W. G. Brown, assistant engineer. U. S. G.. Portland. Mrs. W. G. Brown. Portland. H. D. Begun. Lafayette. Or. Mrs. H- D. Begun. Iafayotte. Or. A. O. Hall. Palace restaurant. Portland. V. S. Beattlc. Beat tie & Hofmann, printers. Portland. Mrs. W. S. Beattle. Portland. Master Herbert Beattle. Portland. Master Byron Beattle. Portland. W. H. Moore, president Oregon Trust & Savings Bank. Portland. Mrs. W. H. Moore. Portland. J. M. Thayer. Farmlngton. Wash. Joseph Brooks, Brooks & Dowlng, Port land. Mrs. Joseph Brooks. Portland. E. L. French. French Prune Packing Company. Ellsworth. Wash. Mrs. E. L. French. Ellsworth. Wash. M. Hoff. Baker City. Or. J. W. McAllster. Spring Brook Dairy. La Grande. Or. Mrs. J. W. McAllster. La Grande, Or. ' Arthur Seufert. The Dalles. Or. Daniel J. Fry druggist. Saloni, Or. Mrs. Daniel J. Fry. Salem, Or. J. C. Grlpper. Central Sash & Door Com pany, Portland. George Jacobs, Acme Pharmacy. Port land. Mrs. George Jacobs. Portland. H. Bamberger. Baker. City. Or. Mrs. H. Bamberger, Baker City. Or. F. W. Ariss. Arlss. Campboll & Gault. Portland. Mrs. F. W. Arlss. Portland. A. King Wilson, attorney. Portland. Mrs. A. King Wilson. Portland. C. J. Cook, president C. J. Cook Com pany, Portland. Ms. C J. Cook and child, Portland. Car No. 5 F. A. Watts. Watts-Matthlcu Company, druggists. Portland. Mrs. F. A. Watts. Portland. J. P. Mcnefec. Hnrtman, Thompson & Powers. Portland. F. J. Ralcy. C. H. Preseott fc Co., Port land. Mrs. F. J. Raley. Portland. E. B. Holmes. Title Guarantee &vTrust Company. Portland. Mrs. E. B. Holmes. Portland. A. F. Whcelr. cashier George W. Bates & Co.. Portland. Mrs. A. F. Wheeler. Portland. William Wheeler. Portland. Henry Waldo Coe. physician. Portland. Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe. Portland. Mrs, M. A. Qulgley. physician. Portland. Mrs. F. M. Harvey. Hubbard. Or. Mrs. K. Wendllng. Portland. Mrs. E. A. Buttcrficld. Portland. L. A. Wright, druggist. Union, Or W. T. Wright, president First Xational Bank. Union. Or, Mrs. W. T. Wright. Union. Or. A. B. Manley, secretary Pacific Coast Abstract Guaranty & Trust Company, Portland. Mrs. A. B. Manley. Portland. Sanford Whiting, physician. Portland. Mrs. Sanford Whiting. Portland. Robert S. Farroll. Everdlug -& Parrell, Portland. Mrs. R. S. Farroll, Portland. F. W. Lcadbctter. vice-president Crown Columbia Pulp & Paper Company, Port land. Mrs. F. W. Leadbettcr. Portland. H. L PIttock. manager and, treasurer Orcgonlan Publishing Company! Portland. Mrs. H. L. PIttock. Portland. Miss PIttock. Portland. . M. R. Woodard. Union. Car Xo. 6. E. O. Blanchar. cashier First Xational Bank. Hood River. Or. Mrs. E. 0 Blanchar. Hood River. Or. G. EL Williams. Hood River, Or. Mrs. G. E. "Williams. Hood River, Or. L. E. Kern, brick manufacturer, Port land. Mrs. L. E. Kern. Portland. Ar H. Averill. president and treasurer Averlll Machinery Company. Portland. Mrs. A. H. AVerlll. Portland. H. O. Patton. Patton Bros., Salem. Or. Miss Eula McCully. Joseph, Or. Mrs. K. E. Waters. Salem. Or Mrs. George Waters. Salem, Or. C. K. Snauldlng. president the Charles K. Spauldlng Jxiglgng Company. Salem. Mrs. Charles L. Spauldlng. Salem, Or. Charles L. Parriah. Chief Clerk Land Department. Salem. Or. Mrs. Charles L. ParrlsbwSalem, Or. Gus Kuhn, Portland. Henry Westcrmlre, cigars and tobacco, Portland. Mrs. Henry Westermlre. Portland J. H. Albert, president Capital National Bank. Salem, Or. E. E. Merges, attorney. Portland. WJlHam Tates. Hood River. Or, Mrs. William Tates. Hood River. Or. James Pelton, Gold Hill Bank, Gold Hill. Or. Albert Feldenhclmcr. A. & C. Felden helmer. iewelers. Portland. Mrs. Albert Feldenhclmer,-Portland. Honorable George E. Chamberlain, Gov ernor of Oregon. Tom Richardson, manager Portland Comerclal Club, Portland. Chm4 ef Train. In charge of TOUIam McMurray. A. G. P. A.. Southern Pacific lines in Oregon. Engine day coach, baggage car, Hx Jhkl msn sleepers, two dining cars Gkii4a)e to craMeittG), etoerrmtloa car. Refused to Drink Toast to the President Miss Helen Watkins, of San Francisco, Creates Sensation at Dinner Party- AX FRAXCISCO, Cal., Jan. 11. 9pe- clal Correspondence.) A fair daugh ter of California has come into prom inence through her refusal to drink to a toast to the President of the United States. The Incident has caused no end of comment. It is said to be dislike for Miss Alice rather than any feeling against her distinguished father that prompted Miss Helen Watkins. the daughter of President Watkins, of the San Francisco Board of Trade, to remain seated while the,pthcr guests at a large dinner party rose to drink the health of the Chief Executive, and followed It with cheers for the head of the Nation. The affair took place at Sausalito. a pretty little suburb across the bay, at a dinner party at which were present a number of society people of San Fran cisco and several officers of the revenue service. Near the conclusion of the din ner. Captain J. C. Cuntwell." of the reve- I nue service, called for n toast to Presi dent Roosevelt. The guests arose with enthusiasm and drank to the Chief Mag istrate. Cheers followed, and then it was observed that Miss Helen Watkins had remained seated during the toast. All eyes were turned toward her. The situa tion was most embarrassing. The young lady vouchsafed no explanation. It Is asserted by friends of Miss Wat kins that she and Miss Roosevelt had something of a falling out in the Philip pines. Miss Watkins was visiting In the Islands when the Taft party, of which Miss Roosevelt was a member, made Its well-remembered trip to the Orient. Miss Watkins had met Miss Roosevelt in the East, and they were very good friends. However. Miss Watkins. not being a mem ber of the official party In the Philippines, was not included In many of the little affairs to which she believed her friend ship with Miss Roosevelt would gain her an invitation. Some little feeling devel oped, and Miss Watkins' action at the dinner was said to indicate her resent ment of her treatment at the hands of Miss Roosevelt. At least this Is the story which has ten going the rounds, and in lieu of a better explanation it has been accepted. Of far more than usual Interest to so ciety people of the Pacific Coast is the announcement of the engagement of Miss Lurline Sprcckcls and Spencer Eddy, the secretary of the American Legation at SL Pflipjjburg. Miss Sprcckcls is the daughter Gus Spreckels. of San Fran cisco, and the granddaughter of Claus Spreckels. She is known for her beauty nt iuc. wpuais oi .buropc. as weu as in Sun Francisco and New York. Although her -home Is In this city. Miss Spreckels has spent half of every year abroad. She has had many suitors, and although her engagement to different not ables has been reported at various times, hc remained heart whole until she met Mr. Eddy. It Is understood that the wed ding will take place In the Spring. Miss Spreckels Is possessed of a large fortune and Is endowed with all the charm that has made the Amcricau girl loved the world over. It was only a year ago that Sahtos-Dumont followed the young wom an and her mother around the world In an endeavor to turn hor "no" to "yes." Gossips here are persistent in declaring that the widow of Charles T. Yerkcf. the late traction .magnate of Chicago, is to beco.me the bride of Wilson Mlzner. of San Francisco, at the expiration of the year oC mourning. Mr. Mlzner. although a San Franciscan, spends most of his time lii Xcw York. It was there he met Mrs. Yerkes a few years ago, and they became fast friends. He was always a guest when Mrs. Yerkes entertained, and his solicitude for the widow since the death of her husband has aroused com ment. Mlzner has been a society leader hero, for some time. He I? abrother of Addison Mlzner, and the two liave ai rways beqn considered among the most eligible young men of the smart set. ' Charles- F. Lummh?, of Los Angeles, the well-known writer, gave his friends a surpriso the other day when he Intro duced to them a young woman of 20 years as his daughter. Xo one In California was aware that Lummls had a daughter of that age.. The author explained hat she was his child by his first wife. It was known that. Lummls liad "been married twice in California, and this makes a third marriage. The young lady Is known as Bertha Page, and has spent most of her life In the Eastern States, where she has perfected her musical education. Lummls' matrimonial affairs resemble those of Ruskin. It was not long ago that he told his wife that he had met a woman whom he loved more than he did her. His wife told him that if jch were the case, he should secure a divorce and marry his new love. There was no bitter feeling between husband and wife. The divorce km secured and Mrs. Lummls made all the arrangements for her .hus band's marriage to his new friend. She was present at the wedding and was the first to congratulate the couple. Then she became the wife of Dr. Moore, a pro fessor of philosophy at the University of California, and as Dorothea Moore has gained a Xational reputation as an ex ponent, of sociology. She? was present at the convention In, Portia ml last year and bar paper on Jtrrealle crime attracted -widespread attcntle. At the km Ue Lwmmis and his wife continued to hold Mm. Moore, the dis carded wlfcjn the highest esteem. Their first child was called Dorothea, after Mrs Moore. The people of the state had gen erally considered that Lummls life had had Us share of romance and they were astonished when the 20-year-old daugh ter appeared. The young lady has- been cordially received by the third Mrs. Lummls. The Talbot divorce case, which was hushed for a while In the expectation that an amicable settlement might be reached, has broken forth ngnin. and tho skeleton of the family, one of the richest In the state, has been dragged forth for the people to gaze upon. William H. Tal bot and his wife have agreed to disagree, but they find It difficult to adjust the family exchequer and the court is now. struggling with this problem. Mrs. Tal bot has asked for a monthly allowance of $2539 and her husband has stated that he Is well able to pay it. but thinks the amount too large, nevertheless. In trying to find out just what amount Is proper for Mrs. Talbot, the court has gone into the Inner life of a woman of fashion, much to the delight of the fe male readers of the newspapers. The chief attraction of the case seems to be the gowns worn during the session of the court by Mrs. Talbot. She has worn different dress every day. sometimes two, changing during the noon interim. Oreg-onians in South ern California TtyJR. AXD MRS. F. P. BAUMGART 1 I XER. Miss Maggie Roberts and Fred Weathermer, of Portlnnd, Or., vis ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Park In Compton during the week. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1 Downs, of Port land. Or., are at Long Beuch for a three weeks' visit to the hitter's mother, Mrs. Juliette Lynne. 24 Magnolia avenue- Master Arthur Downs, Jr.. Is with them. W. T. Adams and wife, of Boise. Idaho, have decided to make their home in Badlands, and have secured, a house In Lugonia, A. J. Davis, of AVelser, Idaho, Is at Riverside. ' Mrs; John James and son. Mr. Ralph James, of Portland, Or., are at Pasa dena. . Judge Henry TV. McGinn, of Port land. Or., has been at San Diego for a few days renewing acquaintances made in a previous visit live years ago. He say ho is thinking seriously of com ing to San Diego to reside. Robert Portle. of Vancouver. Wash has been visiting Colton relatives and friends the past. week. . " Frank McMurry and D. Howard, of Eugene. Or., are visiting for a few days at the home of tho former's sis ter. Miss Myrtle McMurry, in Pomona. Mrs. Sarah Moore and Miss Moore, of FOR ONE WEEK ONLY And We Mean What We Say ! Buys Any Ladys Cravenette Raincoat in Our Homse Values $14 to S27.50 All Colors All Fabrics All 1906 Models MEN'S CRAVENETTE RAINCOATS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE Goodyear Rubber Co. NIP The Dalles. Or., are recent arrivals In Riwrslde. They expect to stay the Winter. N . . ,x Mr. and Mrs. M. Reinhaus and son are at Santa Ana from Weiser. Idaho, visiting with Mr. Reinhaus relatives. H. C. Ewing. of Portland, who has been visiting his sister. Mrs. W. A. Thompson, has left Jroplbo for Yumu. Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phy arrived from Oregon Wednesday. They are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phy, their relatives, in Highland. At Los Angeles Wednesday noon a pretty home wedding took place. Miss Mae Munkers. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Munkers. of Stayton, Or., becoming the bride of Dr. Chnrles H. Brewer, of the same town. The wed ding was celebrated at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Miller, where the bride had been a guest for several months. Rev. Baker P. Lee, of Christ Episcopal Church, officiated. The young couple departed for San Diego. They will re turn In about a week to Los Angeles, and visit there and other points of in terest In Southern California after which they will return to their home In Stayton. about February 15. where the doctor has business interests as well as a large practice. R. F. Myors, of Jefferson. Or., Is spending some time in the vicinity of Los Angeles. Miss Hazel Sehreiner. of Portland. Or., who has been a guost at, Santa Monica for the past two months, left Saturday for the North. She will stop in San Francisco for a visit of a week or 10 days before proceeding to her northern home. John Mock, of Portland. Or., arrived Sunday, and will spend the Winter In Redlands. Mrs. Walter A. Cook, of Portlnnd. and Maybellc Brents, of Walla Walla, are visiting friends at Santa Barbara. C. G. Sumner, of Portland, spent the week in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Courter and their daughter arrived at Long Beach from Elght-MHe. Or., to spend the Winter. . Mrs. D. Dalglish. of Portland, spent a few days at the Arcadia, Santa Monica. Rev. F. H. Post, formerly of Salem, has tendered his resignation as rector of the Episcopal Church at Vernice. It Is said the minister's salary did not come In sufficient volume or quantity to make the position attractive. Mr. Post has retired to a ranch in the foot hills near Santa Monica. ilr. and Mrs. S. T. Lockwood, of Portland. Or., are visiting with E. II. Lockwood and Xamlly at their resi dence on Orange Grove and Magnolia street. Pasadena. Elmer Darling, of Elkhorn, Is spend ing the Winter at San Pedro. W. I. Dishman nnd farriily of Elgin. Or., arrived in Oxnard the later part of the week to be the guests of Rev. C. $8.85 R. Shields and family. Mr. Dishman returned to his home Tuesday, but the rest ot the family will remain to spend the Winter there. C C. Brown and G. W. Church, of Forest Grove. Or., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Adams, of Surf street. Santa Monica. Mrs. Frank Gazzolo and baby, ac companied by Mrs. Gazzolo's mother. Mrs. G. R. Perdew. arrived from Port land. Or.. Wednesdny, and will visit with relatives in "San Bernardino for two months. . Mrs. Nathan White and Miss Brma Heacoek, of Newborg-. OrT. have been visiting at the home of Miss Mary E McDowell, corner of L and Mountain avenue. Ontario. Charles Mackey and sister. Miss Susan Mackey of Portland. Or., arc a' Pacltic Beach, guests of Mrs. Johnson. USE DEAD AND DOWN TREES Forest Service Working Tor More Kconomy on llecrves. OREGON IAX XEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Jan. 13. "It Is tho intention of the Forest Service to take up the question of increasing the use of dead and down Um ber on the forest reserves In a thoroughl practical manner, not only by extending the present uses, but also by Increasing new uses wherever possible. Such is the policy expressed In a rev-en: order issued by the Forester to officer in charge of the reserves. The order con tinues: "This work Is to be undertaken b i branch of the service especially capable o" handling It; and In order that this office may be Informed as to the conditions m your reserve, please report on the subject In accordance with the following outline and discuss any points not covered by th questions which you consider important: "Location of tracts and description or material on each: kinds of timber; how and when killed: condition of timber; ac cessibility; present uses, including pur pose, amount, value and market: possible uses." etc. It is planned to make a careful study in the field of this dead and down timber, and. If necessary, to test specimens of ir at the laboratories of the servlee. with a view to establishing Its suitability tor any commercial use. It is believed that on of the results secured will be the creation of markets for such timber where nono now exist and to Increase, such present demand as does exist, so that a larger use may be found for it and a great sav ing of waste may be achieved. Divorces at Oregon City. OREGON CITY. Or.. Jan. 13. (Special.) Mary Hockinson was today granted a divorce from Albert Hockinson and was awarded the custody of two minor chil dren by Judge McBrldc. Katie Wallace was legally separated from Herman S. Wallace, and given the privilege of resuming her maiden name, Katie Henderson. Pit Gives Up Its Dead. HAVERSTRAW. X. Y.. Jan. -(Special.) One more body, that of a man not yet Identified, was recovered this evening from the clay pit into which a dozen houses slid last Saturday. This Is the fourth body recovered. SAID I v Open Evenings MM