The Sunday Oregonian., July 01, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

T1TE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, JULY 1, 1906.
JONES Mill GET
have upon Ankeny's ambition, they would
know what to think of the feeling toward
Jones.
The great, big successful banks of
the conntry are the persistent adver
tisers. They are after business. So
are we. We do not consider it beneath
our dignity and conservatism to Sug
gest reasons why you can be benefited
by doing business with a strong bank.
WE PAY
4io
INTEREST
QEINERAL
BAIN Kl IN Q BUSINESS
TRANSACTED
OREGON SAVINGS BANK
Sixth and Washington Streets,
OFFICERS :
W. H. Moore, president.
E. E. Lytle, Vice-President.
W. Cooper Morris, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
W. H. Moore. E. E. Lytle.
Leo Friede. W. H. Copeland.
W. Cooper Morris.
Safe Deponlt Vaults.
Get Ready for the Glorious Fourth of July
SHRUNK BY EARTHQUAKE.
ANKENY'S TOGA
Distance Between San Mateo and
Bay City Now Less.
SAN MATEO, Cal., June 30. (Special.)
One of the most peculiar features of the
recent earthquake is the fact that San
Mateo is 12 feet closer to San Francisco
than before the disturbance. The discov
ery was made by the men of the repair
crew of the electric road, who have com
pleted the work of placing the track in
order. The shake, it will be remembered,
caused numerous twists in the track in
the vicinity of Holy Cross and San Bruno,
and when these were straightened out it
was found that there was a surplusage
of rails amounting to 12 feet.
The 'only conclusion that can be ar
rived at is that the territory lying be
tween San Mateo and San Francisco
shrunk to that extent.
Take Advantage of Our Extraordinary Suit Offerings
Yakima Congressman in Line
if Walla Walla Senator
Retires.
POLITICIANS LOOK AHEAD
Look Upon Central Washington Man
as Likely to Figure in Sena
torial Fight In 1909 Rock
well for Congress.
SEATTLE. Wash., June 30. (Special.)
Before the Legislature of 1909 makes
a choice, Wesley L Jones, the East Side
Congressman, Is going to loom up
large on the Senatorial horizon as a
successor to Senator Ankeny. So long
as Senator Ankeny remains in the
right, Congressman Jones is not apt
to allow his Senatorial ambitions to get
away with him, but It tor some reason
Ankeny should not desire to succeed
himself, ihe Yakima Congressman will
be one of the most prominent figures In
the fight.
An undercurrent of Jones sentiment
was one of the hardest things the An
keny managers had to overcome In
Spokane County two years ago. In fact
one of the men who handled that tight
for Ankony Insisted, after it was done,
that the light might easily have gotten
away from them If the Jones sentiment
had not been controlled early. This is
rather significant, for it is In Spokane,
If anywhere, that one should look in
Eastern Washington for an anti-Jones
movement. Spokane has wanted the
Congressional seat ever since Jones
was llrst elected in 1S98 when he led
a forlorn hope and reversed a fusion
ist majority.
Friends of T. D. Rockwell make no
secret of the fact that if the state is
divided Into Congressional districts at
the next legislative session, which is
very apt to be done, Rockwell, who is
a Spokane man, will be a candidate for
a Congressional nomination In 1908.
He will hail from the largest cofinty
In the East Side district and his
friends count that a strong factor In
the tight. Granting Jones a re-election
this year, which none is inclined to dis
pute, he will be In his tenth year as a
congressman and not easy to displace.
Popular West of Mountains.
If Ankeny should decide to withdraw
It would not be difficult to swing a big
faction of the Ankeny following into
line for the Yakima Congressman.
That has been conceded. Through his
activities in the House as the leader of
this state's delegation and the only
member from the North Pacific Coast
on the rivers and harbors committee,
Jones naturally has a big following in
Western Washington. A Senatorial
boom for the Yakima Congressman
would be popular west of the "moun
tains, always granting, of course, that
it did not have to run counter to an
Ankeny tight.
Politicians who have followed Jones'
career will not expect him to worry
over Senatorial ambition so long as An
keny Is In the light. Ever since Ankeny
went to the Senate, Jones has been
friendly with him, and it is a part of
past Congressional history that when An
keny, Jones and Foster were working
in harmony they left traces of coolness
behind among the other members of
the Congressional delegation. That has
all been smothered out, but this pio
neering not only brought Jones and
Ankeny together, but it involved An
keny In political gratitude for Jones,
and gave Jones patronage that he
would not otherwise have been ac
corde 1.
Jones is not anxious to mix in a fight
in his own party. That showed clearest
in 1900. When the bitter Humes-Frink
fight left traces of bitterness in King
County and this dissension was carried
into the state convention that nominat
ed Frlnk, Jones was offered the Guber
natorial nominutlon. There was never
a question among the politicians who
attended that convention that Jones
would have failed of the Gubernatorial
nomination if he would have accepted
It. The place was offered him by the
men whe were fljrhting Frlnk, but
there was enough Frlnk support will
ing to go to him to Insure his nomina
tion. Turned Down Nominal ion.
Jones refused to consider the proposi
tion unless the nomination were ten
dered him unanimously, and King would
not agree to this. Had Jone accepted he
undoubtedly could have defeated Governor
Rogers. What kind of prestige that would
have given him in the senatorial tight
of 1903 or 1905 is a matter of conjecture,
but a satisfactory administration would
not have made Jones unpopular. As it
has been, his name was bandied about
in both the 1903 and 1905 senatorial fights,
though It did not have serious support In
either.
Jones came into state political prom
inence with a good record. He was one
of the single standard orators in 1S96 and
he created a good impression by his
"solid" speeches, as the politicians re
ferred to them. Cushman that same year
had a pyrotechlcal career that brought
him forward and when he declared in
1898 that he would "pluck the tail feathers
from that bird of rare plumage." meaning
James Hamilton Lewis, the state without
hesitancy chose the effervescent and the
"solid" orators of 1896 for congressional
nominees In 1898. Both Jones and Cush
min were skeptical of their own chances
that year, but they were elected and have
been In Congress since.
Without taking the trouble to make
comparisons. Jones' friends arecomment
ing on the fact that his name is given
the greater prominence In dispatches that
deal with Northwestern Congressmen. His
prominence in committee places may be
entirely responsible for this, but the Jones
admirers point out the fact that even
if this Is true the Yakima Congressman
is entitled to credit for having won prom
inence in committee assignments.
Weak Only at Home.
With all his success politically, Jones'
weakness at home has been a remarkable
feature. It has seemed as though Yakima
has either been jealous, or home politics
represents so many factions that Jones
has not been able to harmonize his neigh
bors. He has had Yakima support con
sistently, but it has been an open secret
that there has been more enthusiasm
betrayed elsewhere than in Yakima
County. That might be a good omen In
a future senatorial campaign, for Yak
ima could not desert Its Congressman,
and the foreign support would be a com
fortable thing to have around.
It is possible when the delegation gets
home from Washington that Jones will
declare again, as he has in the past, that
he merely seeks to return to Congress.
Two years of campaigning might upset
present indications, but the undercurrent
of Jones sentiment that now exists can
not be denied. If politicians knew just
what effect the next two years might
WANT JUTE ON FREE LIST.
Inland Empire Wheatgrowers De
mand Home-Made Grain Bags.
PENDLETON, Or.. June 30. (Special.)
At a meeting in this city this afternoon
the Inland Empire Wheatgrowers' Asso
ciation adopted a resolution calling on the
next Legislature to use every possible
means to secure a jute mill for the State
of Oregon to manufacture grain and wool
bags, and also asking the Legislature to
memorialize Congress to remove the tar
iff from Jute and the manufactured prod
ucts of jute.
Following is the substance of the reso
lution, which was adopted late this after
noon: "Resolved, That this association urge
the members of the Legislature to use
every proper means to secure a jute mill
for the State of Oregon at the session of
1907, for the manufacture of grain bags
and other products of jute.
"Also that the Legislature be requested
to memorialize Congress to remove the
duty from raw Jute and manufactured
products."
HOLD FINAL CELEBRATION
EUGENE TOPERS BID J. BARLEY
CORN FAREWELL.
All Saloons Close as Result of Vote at
Election Law to Be
Enforced.
EUGENE, Or.. June 30. (Special.)
Eugene and Lane County will g "dry"
at midnight. At 10 o'clock yesterday
the Circuit Court gave the decision
removing the injunction against the
County Court, which at 10 o'clock to
day issued its orders declaring the re
sult of the Prohibition election and
the Sheriff forthwith served the re
quired notice. Yesterday a number of
loggers and others began celebrating
the new epoch or rather the close of
the old but without any more serious
results than receiving free beds, for
which some paid fancy prices in the
Police Court this morning. A Swede
who lost his money some place, being
unable to find the police, rang the fire
bell, succeeding in bringing the offi
cers to his assistance at once. He
paid $5 for the privilege this morning.
Another, by way of illustration, pro
cured a bag of oats of a local feed-
store, and proceeded to sow it up and
down Willamette street. However, all
this celebrating was done rather quiet
ly, and today there is no disorder on
the street.
Most of the saloons will be open
until 12 o'clock, but Bob Bowlsby has
sustained his record for good order by
closing at half past 9 this morning.
Several of the liquor dealers have
arranged to move their goods to other
towns, and some will engage in differ
ent lines of business, others have ac
cumulated enough to lay off for a
while. One dealer states that he will
wait for the decision of the Supreme
Court before selling his stock of goods.
Most of the dealers would have been
In better shape as far as stocks are
oncerned had this case not come up.
for many expected a decision in their
favor, and did not endeavor to clean
out their supplies.
There is little doubt that the law
will be strictly enforced In this city.
Those who have worked for years for
Prohibition realize that the real work
s not over, and are determined to see
that Eugene has a chance to experi
ence its benefits. Many who have al
ways opposed Prohibition will insist
that the law be enforced In order that
the people may see the mistake they
have made, and in two years go back
to the old regime for good. And since
Eugene has been always a law-abiding
place, there is no reason why the mat
ter should not be given a thorough
test.
This change will cause about a dozen
storerooms to be vacated, with the
probable result of lowering rents in
the buildings formerly occupied by sa
loons; but since these buildings are
situated in the best part of the city,
there is little chance that they will re
main vacant long.
Celebrate Kiftietli Anniversary.
LA GRANDE, Or.. June 30. (Special.)
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Taal, of this city,
passed the 50th anniversary of their mar
ried life Thursday. They are well-known
pioneers of the Valley, and have a large
circle of friends who joined in sending
congratulations. A reception and celebra
tion had been planned, which was post
poned until Tuesday of next week out of
respect to Mrs. J. W. Scriber, whose fu
neral was held Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.
Taal are the parents of ten children, seven
of whom are living, and ail reside in the
Valley. They are: Mrs. William Rynear
son. Charles Taal, Mrs. Marie Conditt,
Mr. Nellie Harrison, Garrett, Fred and
Will Taal.
Harney County School Report.
SALEM. Or., June 30. (Special.) Har
ney County, which is the most distant
county In the state, when mail lines are
considered, was the first to file an annual
educational report this year. The report
filed by the County Superintendent of that
county yesterday in the office of Superin
tendent of Public Instruction J. H. Acker
man shows a slight increase in school
population and average daily attendance.
and a large Increase In receipts and dis
bursements for educational purposes. The
number of children of school age last year
was 1114. but the present report shows 1119.
The average daily attendance last year
was 4S8. but has increased to 546 according
to the latest report.
Millhand Has Xarrow Escape.
HOQUIAM. Wash.. June 30. (Special. )
Elmer Huelgren had a narrow escape from
death today, when he was caught in the
shafting at the National Lumber & Box
Company's mill and his clothing torn from
his bodv. He was carried to the hospital
unconscious, but revived after several
hours. His body was badly bruised and
cut.
Lutherans Select Walla Walla.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. June 30.
(Special.) The Washington district of the
Lutheran Church will establish a college
in this city. Secretary Baldwin, of the
Commercial Club has received a letter
announcing that Walla Walla has been
selected by the denomination as the place
for the location of the school. The plan
is to erect a building to cost $10,000, and
as conditions warrant it increase the size
and extent of the college. The matter
will be taken up at once by the Com
mercial Club.
Girl Arrests Orchard Robber.
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., June 30.
(Special.) -Miss Margaret Vahey. a so
ciety belle, has distinguished herself
by arresting a burly hobo whom she
caught in the act of robbing her fatn
er's orange grove. Armed with a shot
gun Miss Vahey ordered the thief to
throw up hie hands and at her com
mand he strode ahead of her to the
house, where she held him prisoner
until a neighbor called and telephoned
for the police.
"I was going to let him go," was
Miss Vahey's statement in court, "but
after he admitted that he knew he was
doing wrong in stealing the oranges,
he delibertely peeled one before me,
adding insult to injury, I thought, and
I was not going to stand that."
Oregon City Board of Trade.
OREGON CITY, Or., June 30. (Special.)
At a meeting of the board of directors
of the Oregon City Board of Trade last
night, officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: C. H. Dye, president;
John Adams, 'first vice-president; Grant
B. Dimlck, second vice-president: Thomas
F. Ryan, secretary; D. C. Latourette,
treasurer. The board is considering the
matter of advising the purchase for the
city of a street sprinkler. John Adams
and Grant B. Dimick were constituted a
committee to ascertain the cost of such
an equipment.
Chehalis County Out of Debt.
MONTESANO, Wash.. June 29. Cheha
lis County is entirely free from debt, the
last outstanding bond against it having
been paid and canceled by Treasurer J.
F. Taylor yesterday. The various funds
of the county now have good balances to
their credit, and material Improvements
are being made by the Commissioners all
over the county, new roads being opened
up in all directions and bridges built over
the various streams so as to afford the
people direct means of communication
with all parts oi the county.
Few Companies Quit State.
OLYMPIA, Wash., June 30. There are
still 180 insurance companies on the list
of those authorized to do business in
Washington, according to a statement
just prepared by Deputy Insurance Com
missioner J. H. Schivcly. There have
been few of the fire insurance companies
which have withdrawn from the state so
far because of the San Francisco disaster.
The list includes 54 fraternal insurance
companies, and 126 fire, marine, life and
other corporate companies.
Whitman County Republicans.
CODFAX, Wash.. June 30. (Special.)
The following ticket was named by the
Repulicans of Whitman County today:
Senator Peter McGregor. Representative
Seventh District, E. J. Durham; Sheriff,
Samuel Lathrum ; Clerk. A. O. Young;
Treasurer, A. R. Melz; Prosecuting At
torney, R. H. Kipp ; Assessor, M. C.
True; School Superintendent, N. D.
Showalter; Surveyor. E. C. Murray; Cor
oner, D. B. Crawford.
Upholds G. J. TruIIinger's Will.
OREGON CITY, Or.. June 30. (Special.)
Judge Ryan today rendered a decree sus
taining the will of the late G. J. Trul
lfnger and holding that the decedent made
an equitable distribution of his estate.
Originally the estate consisted of real es
tate of the value of $15,000. but there was
involved in the contest, which was
brought by the children of the decedent,
only the widow's share of the estate, val
ued at about $3200.
Must Have Two Licenses.
SALEM. Or., June 30. (Special.) In an
swer to inquiries from Master Fish War
den Van Dusen, Attorney-General Craw
ford today rendered an opinion in which
many Columbia River fishermen are inter
ested. He holds that a fisherman who
comes under more than one classification
for example, fishes with gillnet and a
trap must have two licenses. It had been
contended that only one license could be
issued to each man.
State Treasurer's Statement.
OLYMIA, Wash., June 30. (Specials
State Treasurer Mills today gave out a
statement of cash balances at the close
of business June 30. General fund, $363,
474.77; current school fund, $353,831; C. E.
P. and R. institutions current. $15,780;
permanent. $52,374.37; total in all funds,
n.232.150.83, less overdraft of $12,330.62.
leaving balance on hand $1,219,830.21.
Found Guilty of No Crime.
HOQUIAM. Wash., June 30. (Special.)
The case against L. J. Rice, charged with
carrying liquor on to the Quinault Indian
Reservation, was heard before United
States Commissioner Seth Warren today
and dismissed. Rice contended that he
was carrying the liquor across the reser
vation, and was on the state road when
his pack was searched and his liquor con
fiscated. Work of the Satsop Hatchery.
HOQUIAM. Wash.. June 30. (Special.)
Larry Rice, of the Satsop state hatchery,
today said that 6.000,000 salmon fry were
turned out Friday. This is the largest
hatch made tor several years on the har
bor. Twice during the Fall the racks were
carried out by the high water, and it was
necessary to go farther up the Chehalis
to get spawn.
Country Mansion Burned.
SAN DIEGO. Cal.. June 30. Early
this morning fire destroyed the coun
try residence of Ralph Granger, pres
ident of the Merchants' National Bank,
which was located at Paradise Valley,
about ten miles from this city. The
loss is estimated at $30,000. Mr. Grang
er was slightly burned in his efforts
to fight the blaze.
F. D. SMITH Manager
PAY UP OR GET OUT
Situation That Faces the Big,
Fire Insurance Companies.
KANSAS WAITS THE WORD
Any Company That Cannot Do Busi
ness in California Will Be
Barred From the Sun
flower State.
LOS ANGELES, June 30. "Any flr
insurance company which does not
promptly meet its obligations incurred
in San Francisco might as well retire
from the business in the United States,"
says the Times, quoting C. H. Luling,
Superintendent of Insurance for Kansas,
who is visiting In Los Angeles.
"The report which Insurance Commis
sioner F. Myron Wof. of California,
makes upon the actions of these com
panies in regard to the promptness of
payment of risks in the big fire will be
sufficient for every other Fire Insurance
Commissioner in the United States," said
Mr. Luling. "at least it will be accepted
by myself as final judgment as to wheth
er any certain company can continue to
transact business in the State of Kansas.
If the report is unfavorable to any com
pany, that company must close its offices
in the State of Kansas once and fdr all.
Our state will not permit any company
to continue in business within its borders
that the State of California does not
think is fit."
POLICEMAN CHEAP GRAFTER
Sew Seattle "Cop" Lose9 Star Over
a Plug of Tobacco.
SEATTLE, June 30. (Special.) Patrol
man Harry M. Barton. mistook his star,
just a month old. for a license to graft,
and tried to get out of a cigar-stand be
low Yesler way without paying for a
5-cent piece of chewing tobacco.
"Here. I guess you've forgotten to pay
for that, haven't you?" the tobacconist
called after him.
"Kaw, I haven't forgotten to pay for it,"
leered Barton. "I'll not pay for it, either,
I want you to understand," he added.
The clerk insisted he wasn't giving away
tobacco, and aBrton leaned over the coun
ter, drew .us revolver and laid it within
reach. The clerk wilted.
Just thena brother officer hove in sight,
took Barton's gun and led him home.
When the facts were laid before Chief
Wappenstein. he Immediately dismissed
Barton. As the officer is a new man, he
has no recourse to an appeal to the Civil
Service Commission.
ADDRESS BY AGED INDIAN.
Novel Feature of Endeavor Conven
tion at Lewiston, Idaho.
LEWISTON. Idaho, June 30. (Special.)
After a successful session of three days
in this city, the Washington and North
North Idaho Society of Christian En
deavors' adjourned at a late hour tonight.
Ellensburg Wash., was selected as the
meeting place of the society for 1908.
North Yakima and Tacoma were also in
the race for the convention
The feature of today's entertainment
Only two more days, Monday and Tuesday,
advantage of this exceptional clothing offer.
high-grade suits, made by America's foremost
manufacturers. Grays, blues, blacks
and medium shades in fancy worsteds
and cheviots. These suits are good val
ues at $15, $16.50 and $18; for this sale
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY
Glorious Values in Men's Furnishings Great Shoe Values
Men's Shirts in dark, medium and light shades in Men's high-grade patent colt, gunmetal, vioi and tan
Madras and Oxford ; good values at $1.00, CCp in Oxfords, Bluchers and high-outs; flJO OC
sale price vKJC $3.50 an(j $400 values, sale price ipiOD
Men 's Underwear, blue, ecru and fancy shades in 500 pairs of men 's Canvas Oxfords and d 1 "I f
balbriggan; regular 50c values, sale price. .. .35 Bals; $1.50 value, sale price p 1 X Vf
PANAMAS, $5.00 and $6.00 VALUES; SALE PRICE $3.85
THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN TUESDAY, JULY
THIRD, TILL 10:30 P. M.
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY JULY FOURTH
THE CHICAGO
for the delegates was an excursion to
historic Fort Lapwai, where several ad
dresses wTere made. The most striking
address was by Rev. Hies, a Nez Perce
Indian, 80 years old, who spoke feelingly
of his recollections of and acquaintance
with the famous missionary. Rev. H. H.
Spaulding, who came here in 1S36.
Officers were elected b ythe society to
day aa follows: President, F. Edgar
Barth, Seattle; secretary, Minnie A. Gib
son, Tacoma; treasurer, George A. Frost.
Lewiston; vice-presidents, Clifford Wright,
North Yakima, W. J. McKean, Spokane,
Mr. Thompson, Tacoma; superitendent
quiet society work, Rev. S. Harris-, of
Sand Point; missionary. Rev. N. E. Beach,
of Clarkston; superintendent floating
work, J. Bloxam, of Bellingham; super
itendent good citizenship work, C. H.
Beeves, of Seattle; correspondent, Miss
Cecelia H. Nalder, of Walla Walla; junior
superintendent, Mrs. H. R. Ryan, of
Spokane.
DEMOCRATS MEET JULY 16
Central Committee Will Call Wash
ington State Convention.
SEATTLE, Wash.. June 30. (Special.)
The Democratic State Central Commit
tee is to meet July 16 to call a state con
vention, which will probably bo held in
September. But for the fact that there
Is no contest on his year, a great deal
of confusion could arise from this late
summons. The convention of 1903 adopted
a mandatory rule calling upon county
committees to elect state committeemen
in April of even years, and the new com
mitteemen to organize in May. Very few
county committees this year elected their
committeemen, and there was no attempt
at reorganization.
If a fight developed it would be a dif
ficult matter for the Democrats to figure
out whether the old or new committee
men were entitled to votes. As it is. the
old committee will be recognized despite
the mandatory command from the state
convention. Those newly elected com
mitteemen who attend the state meeting
will have no vote.
PRICE LIST NOT CHANGED.
Pacific Coast Lumber Manufactur
ers Meet at Tacoma.
TACOMA, Wash.. June 30. (Special.)
No change in the price list was made by
the Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacturers'
Association at the regular monthly meet
ing held here today. Its business was
transacted entirely in executive session.
It is said there was strong tendency
manifested to advance the list, but the
action was not favored by the meeting In
general, and a decision was reached that
no change should be made.
Reports showed that the lumber market,
maintains its healthy condition, with
prices firm and all the mills being kept
busy. There was much sentiment against
the minimum weight schedule expressed
by the different manufacturers, though
no action was taken. Everything is in
the hands of the committee, who will be
present at the conference in Seattle Mon
day. Rands Going to Des Moines.
OLYMPIA, Wash., June 30. (Special.)
Governor Mead today appointed State
Senator E. M. Rands, of Vancouver, dele
gate to the National Convention to be
held at Des Moines. Ia.. September 5, to
secure concerted action on the part of
the various states that will result In call
ing a Constitutional convention to bring
about an amendment to elect United
States Senator by popular vote.
"Skidoo" Fair Opens at Salem.
SALEM, June 30. (Special.) The Elks'
"Skidoo" a street carnival conducted by
the Salem lodge of Elks, was opened to
day and attracted a large attendance of
pleasure-seekers. The "Skidoo" will be
open to visitors until after the Fourth of
July. The affair offers nearly all the at
69-71
tractions of more extensive street carni
vals, but with amateur performers and
many "sells." The purpose is to raise
funds for the payment of the debt on the
new Elks' lodge building in this city.
Earthquake Injured Drydock.
VALLEJO, Cal., June 30. Although Val
lejo was affected less than any town in
this vicinity by the recent earthquakes
and it was thought that little damage
was done at the Mare Island Navy Yard,
it has now become necessary to shut
down the construction and repair depart
ment in order that repairs may be made
as the result of the shaking which the
buildings experienced. The department
will be shut down until July 6.
Salmon Run Is Increasing.
ASTORIA, Or., June 30 (Special.)
Preparations' are being made by the
lower river seiners to begin fishing as
quickly as possible, and the indications
are that within two or three days all the
grounds wll be in operation. The run of
salmon has been gradually iricreasing re
cently, and is better today than at any
previous time during the season.
Portland Pulled Off Rocks.
LOS ANGELES, June 30. A Special to
the Times from San Pedro says:
Word was received here today that the
steamer Francis H. Leggett has succeed
ed in pulling the stranded barkentine
Portland off the rocks and beach above
Hueneme light, where she went tsh. ) i
several days ago.
Mr. Ankeny Is Better.
NEWPORT, Or., June 20. Hon. H. E.
Ankeny is withstanding his trip wonder
fully. He seems to be improving slight
ly, as he now begins to notice objects as
he is wheeled about In his invalid chair.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland Mrs. J. P.. Russell, Miss
L,. Russell. Butte. Mont.; C. H. Burras, Chi
cago; S. L Leiber, Juneau, Alaska; E. D.
Cowan, Seattle: R. C. Smith, Chicago; J. H.
Manners, British Columbia: C. W. Stults,
New York; B. G. Chandler, Seattle; B. L.
Pike, Seattle. D. Cassels, Portage La Prince;
Q. R. Ingles, Kansas City; F. Wortman.
McMlnnvllle. Or.; G. M. Harrington, Mo
Cloud. Cal.; J. C. O'Neal, Mr. and Mrs. E.
H. StoothofI, New York; Frank Wortman,
R. w. Jones, McMlnnvllle; F. M. Kraus, St.
Louis; Mrs. G. C. Wattles, Detroit; W. L.
Sternberg. Chicago; A. Adams, Zanesvllle,
O. ; Miss M. Nelssendorfer, Miss G. M. Keep
er, Baltimore, Md. ; W. F. Mills, New York;
Mrs. Q. B. McLeod, Missoula, Mont.; V.
Pellett, Paris; J. R. Norrls, A. C. Whitney,
Chicago: W. G. Ramsey, Washington, D. C;
W. B. Chamberlain, Tacoma: O. Bates, Chi
cago; C. T. Fertlg. Colorado Springs: A. J.
Wiley. Boise; J. K. Pratt. Chicago: F. Pur
cell. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. R. Slmms.
Jacksonville. Fla. ; A. L. Chave, Chicago: H.
A. Myers. New York; Mrs. P. T. Clay. San
Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Rldgway.
Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. S. Thompson,
Yokohama; J. L. Thompson and wife, F.
From8ell. New York: W. R. Lain and wife,
Mrs. J. E. Nesbltt and wife. M. Nesbltt, C.
Nesbitt, R. B. Lain, M. D.. Miss M. Evans,
Vallejo. Cal.; C. F. Munday, Seattle; Mr.
and Mrs. E. L Ferry. Salt Lake; W. S.
Stltt. Chicago.
The Oregon w. W Boseow, Mrs. Bos
cow, Hillsboro; A. H. Stephens. Mrs. Steph
ens. San Francisco: M- D. Alger. Mrs. Alg-r,
city; W. M. Hill Washington, D. C; H. W.
Craig. Buckley. Wash.; C. H. Ralston, Jr.,
A. C. Emmons. Charles F. Carey, city: H.
L. Brown. O. Remlllard. St. Paul; Miss
Oleta Pettygrove, Seattle: Mrs. N. A. Hawk
Ins. Yreka. Cal.; W. F. Lehigh. Honolulu;
F. B. Harris. Scotland: A C. Wheeler. Berk
eley, Cal H. A. Falrchlld, Mrs. Falrchlld
and son. Bellingham; W. Meredith. San
Francisco; John S. McMillin. Seattle: F. D.
Chamberlain. Seattle: F. M. Garrison, Cleveland-
A. J. Klldea, Spokane; C. W. White,
Cathlamet: Charles A Tach. St. Louis. Q.
A. Grlswold. Falls City. Or.; J. Williams.
Vancouver: J. E. Helmer, Burns; F. C.
Baker. Mrs. Baker, Butte, Mont.: H. W.
Werner. SIg Lewis. Seattle; R. .1. MeHugli.
J D. Gnlss Chicago: W. H. Soper, Kelso.
Wash.; Miss M. V. Soper, Chicago; S. C.
Adams. New York: J. M. McFarlane. San
Francisco: J. T. Costello. Mrs. Costello, Spo
kane. The Perkins E. L. Perclval and family.
Tacoma: E. Lipton. Falls City; N. A. Leach,
Walla Walla: Mis. H. H. Clark and child.
Bay Center: Ethel Flewry, Newberg: F. Law
rence, Tacoma; O. J. LIndsey and wife, Rose-burg-
L D. Lonergan. Iowa City; Mary E.
Barton. Olympla; C. E. La Clede, Tenlno;
to take
Men's
clothing
$11
VESTS
THIRD STREET
B. E. MacLeod. Vancouver. B. C. : C. Chatt
and family. Gillette; R. J. Ford, San Fran
cisco; H. Tuhmie, St. Johns; Miss Maria
Hadchky, Seattle; A. G. Hovey, Sugene: C.
Kunkley and wife. Seattle; Miss Woodlne.
Tacoma; J. w. McCormack and wife, As
toria; W. H. Remington. Seattle: W. H.
Jackson. Berkeley; C. L. Farrocdul, San Fran
claco; J. Boyle and family. Butte: Ida F.
Bolton, Somerset; S. S. Bailey and wife. Miss
Ella J. Bailey, Seattle: C. Mack. Salt Lake;
R. E. Llbby. Seattle; T. E. Blackstock, Lew
iston; R. B. Gillespie, Seattle; V. A. Han
cock. Tacoma; C. Coleman, city; F. P. Porter,
Aberdeen; P. W. Pate, Japan; J. 'W. Lyeons,
Olympla; P. Russell. Walla Walla; Bertlna
Cramer, Cascade LockB; W. S. Etttlnger and
family. CoKai; O. W. Krlmmer. Seattle; c.
A. Fach, St. Louis; Mrs. M. Qoss, Mrs. M. W.
Powell, Fairbanks.
The Imperial Mrs. R. E. Balling, San
Francisco: Miss Minnie Stacey, Salem; G. T.
Heron. San Francisco; M. N. Bonham, Canyon
City; F. V. Loomis, Salem; A. B. Clayton and
wife. Cape Horn; E. B. Bargett and wife.
Coos Bay; Rachel Morgan, The Dalles; H. C.
Hull and wife, Vancouver; G. Harris, San
Francisco; A. E. Loder, Washington; David
Graham, Eugene; G. S. Wright, McMlnnvllle;
J. W. Richards. Seattle; J. R. Flynn, city;
J. H. Sheldon; W. J. Mlchelfeack. The Dalle;
E. C. Strowbridge. city: H. Y. Blackwell.
Walla Walla; F. B. Ramsey, city; C. H.
Dry'fuss, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. O. C. Voss.
Oakland: Mrs. J. H. McCormlck, San Fran
cisco: J. Macauley, city; Emma B. Lee. Ida
M. Allen, Seattle; C. S. Blackmore. Baker
City; F. R. Beala, Tillamook: Lena Shu
bert, Annie Reeves, Vancouver; T. H. Curtis,
Astoria; J. H. Stranch. Warm Springs; B. F.
Krelter. Seattle; J. K. Weatherford. Albaay;
M. Foard. Astoria; B. J. Hutchison; T. B.
Cornell, Grant's Pass.
The St. Charles L. G. Boyle, Miss lone
Austin, W. Austin, Kelso: C. Himpel, Clats
kanle; C. Rodgers and wife. Hood River; C.
W. Turner; J. W. McCown. Salem; N. H.
McKay. Sauvles; A. G. Hovey, Eugene; Miss
Olive Jones, Sherwood; C. H. Francis, Blind
Slough; J. Ellmn, Deer Island; C. W. Neep
and wife, Eufaula; W. Barr, Marshland; J.
Bushman; C. Peters, Eufaula; B. E. Heel
sick, Marshland; A. J. Davis, Eufaula, T.
P. Meeker and friend. Marshland; O. H.
Macy. city; F. H. Sargent. Philadelphia; J.
V. Phillips; J. H. Loyd, San Francisco; W.
Berg; Ralph Stark: T. McNlsh. E. Hackett,
Kalama; G. W. Bacon, Forest Grove; C.
Browning and wife. Kansas City: Mrs. H. S.
Ball, city, G. W. Welch and wife, Marsh
land: Van Earley and wife, Kelso; J. D.
McGee, J. Jolln, Cascade Locks; C. Ayers,
New York; W. D. Taylor, Fresno. Cal.: Mrs.
W. E. Kelaney. Forest Hill, Cal.; N. H.
McKay, Sauvles; Mrs. J. L Morgan. Scap
poose; J. Bruin and wife; T. MUUgan; J.
Lambertson and wife. Houlton; W. J. Shcp
ardson. Eufaula; A. S. Longeness, St. Johns,
Or.; 8. Owens. Lewiston, Idaho; H. J.
Beaver and wife, Oak Point; F. K. Kraft
and wife, Clatskanle; G. Gage, Marshland-
Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma. Wash.
European plan. Rates, 75 cents to J2.30
per day. Free 'bus.
I Removed My
FRECKLED
I will show you how to remove yours
FREE
For years I
tried every
known remedy
without success-
Skin spe
cialists and
doctors said I
would take
them to the
grave. I fooled
tfiem all.
I cured my
"self by a slm-
m pie discovery, i
win rnu yuu iiiu prescripiinn iree ir you
will write for it. It took off my freckles
and the freckles of thousands of others. It
will remove yours. It will clear the worst
complexions. Write today. MRS. Y. E.
WHITE, P. O. Box 203, South Orange. S. J.
LEAN PEOPLE
MADE FAT
DR. MORROW'S
ANTI LEAN
WILL, MAKE YOU FAT
Sold by All Drug?iU. Positive
Guarantee or Money Refunded