THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 21. 1906.
LIFE IS CURE FREE
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT SMARTLY DRESSED
MEN WILL WEAR THIS "SEASON," ASK BEN SELLING
L
Days Are Spent in Calling,
Reading and Sleeping .
Crossing Atlantic.
THE SEASON'S CHOICEST OFFERINGS
in ' .
MESSAGES BY WIRELESS
ABOARD
mm
llly Paper Is Published Aboard
Vessel With News Bulletins by
Way of Marconi's Won.
derlul Invention.
BY E. W. -WRIGHT.
R. M. S. LUCANIA, nearlnjf Queans
town, Oct. 4. (Staff Correspondence.)
Previous to this week it has always
been a source of much wonder to me
why sucn a. large number of people
on leaving the united states tooK tne
trouble to write their impressions of
the voyage from this land of the free.
A casual study of the metropolitan
dailies and country weeklies for many
years has convinced me that this habit
Is not confined to any particular class,
for people in all walks of life have
taken a crack at it. I now have the
answer.
It is all so easy to understand after
one has made the trip. We are now
nearly five days out from New York
an J the novelty of the trip was ex
hausted four days ago. There is noth
ing to do but eat, sleep and read, or
take a turn round the deck and watch
the everlasting, unchanging and seem
ingly lllimitablo blue water merge
Into the everlasting, unchanging sk
line 'way off yonder. I know now what
tne Ancient Mariner would have done
had there been a place to write on that
craft from which he noticed that the.
Suns rose and eet
And rose and yet
There was no land in sight. -
He would have got out his pencil
and jotted down his impressions of the
trip from snore to shore. It Is this
everlasting monotony that drives 'em
to it, and that alone I plead in exten
uation ol this letter.
Lucania Can Go Some.
As will be noted by the heading, I
am gcing over on the Lucania. She Is
smaller and slower than some of the
new flyers, but the others were all
otherwise engaged and could not take
me when I was ready to go. Still the
Lucania has points of superiority over
some of the craft we know so well at
Portland. She is 620 feet long, has en
Sines of 30,00) horsepower and can
reel off 500 miles a day without dis
arranging the furniture.
So much has been written of the
solemnity of those , heartbreaking
.leavetakings as "the good ship sailed
away" that -Ralph Stuart and James
IMontague volunteered to come down
and cry i few tears for me when we
left New York. Neither appeared, Mon
tague still retaining one of his char
acteristics, which were so pronounced
Jn the old days on The Oregonian be
fore he was discovered by Hearst.
Stuart was so much impressed with
the tale of prosperity in the West
which I told him the night before that
he was busy cancelling Eastern en
gagements and preparing to fly to the
one-night stands of the Golden West,
at least that was the inference I gained
frojp his telephone farewell. I excused
ih0 both, however, for Montague with
his litle hammer is very busy nailing
campaign lies for Hearst just now.
Besides, there were tears enough to
go round.
At 1 o'clock sharp last Saturday the
Lucania's gangplank was hauled
ashore, and a few moments later the
big liner hacked out of her slip, brush
ing past the end of the pier, where a
few hundred friends of the passengers
were waiting to wave a last good-by
and shed some more tears. The get
away stunt on the American end of a
foreign journey varies but slightly,
and that only in degree, from that
which you. can see down at Ash-street
dock in the Summertime when the Pot
ter pulls out for the beaches, or at
Ainsworth dock when Mr. Harriman's
pilstial packets sail for San Fran
cisco. Tortuous w York Channel.
It. has been several decades since a
traveler was regarded as facing the
unknown when he took ship for a for
eign chore, and the speed and regu
larity of these modern ferryboats have
eliminated a good deal of the romance
of the sa and have incidentally re
moved considerable cause for undue
grifi at the gangplank. The echoes of
the Lucama's long-drawn-out farewell
whittle had hardly died away when
th call for lunch sent the passengers
below quite a few of them impressed
with the belief that tneir first meal
would probably be tne last for the
voyage, but quite a number remained
on deck to get a final view of New
York.
The bis liners leaving New York
proceed with caution as they move
down the harbor. The channel to. sea
is so thoroughly marked that any able
seaman who could distinguish a red
buoy from a black one would have but
little difficulty in keeping the steamer
in the channel between them, but there
are so many steamers, small and large,
darting round that it is necessary to
keep the big liners under very moder
ate headway until they are well clear
of the harbor Vessels of moderate
draft ran make a fairly straight
course, but the big steamers follow a
winding route, making a sharp right
angle turn just before heading out
past Sandy Hook.
The American liner St. Paul pre
ceded us by a few minutes, and a big
French liner was a few minutes be
hind us, so that when the Lucania
swung round to head out past Sandy
Hook the three formed the corners of
a perfect triangle. Considerable time
is wasted in making this wide detour,
and New York is contemplating deep
ening tho more direct channel now
used by the small steamers.
A steam pilot boat was waiting off
fandy Hook and the Lucania paused
long ' enough to discharge the pilot
who bad keot her from running over
the numerous buoys which lined the
lane through which she escaped from
New York. The pilot also took with
him mail bag containing numerous
messages from toe grief-stricken pas
sengers, no doubt tellinjr John not to
forget to wind the clock. Mary to be
sure and wcite every day: for Gladys,
' There, little girl don't cry": for Alger
non, be true to me while I am at f ea "
Pirates Aboard the Liner.
The late Mr. Cunard. like the late
Mr. Pullman, was undoubtedly a great
believer in thrift, both of them appar
ently insisting on their hired men col
lecting the greater yart of their sti
pend from the traveling public. Mr.
Pullman's dusky brigands. 9 armed to
the teeth with whisk brooms and liv
ing in a free country. . of: course take
your money away in a more obnoxious
fashion than is followed by the min
ion? on board the transatlantic steam- '
, A M V" 1
f - 4 -j "V, 1
i , ' 'V ',
ers. who pay homage to a king or
some other royal dignitary, but the
underpaid hirelings on tne steamers
can give the railroad man with the
whisk broom points on the tipping
game that he ought to know.
There are. of course, a few employes
like the stateroom steward, waiter.
and two or three others who can ren
der some equivalent for a tip. but they
constitute only a small portion of the
employes who exercise extreme clev
erness in their efforts to place the
traveler under slight obligation to
them.
Eastbound travel is light now. and
the Lucania has only about 100 first
cabin passengers, while the second
cabin and steerage will hardly bring
tne number up to the total reached by
the crew of over 400.
The North Pacific Coast Is well repre
sented, considering the size of the list.
Frank Waterhouse. the stenmRhin mnn
and Captain James Gibson, stevedore, are
on board from Seattle. The Boscowitz
Bros., who have been big fur dealers in
Victoria for years, are going over, and
N. H. Webster, a Spokane mining man.
is also a passenger. Aside from a few
Atlantic Coast men. the remainder of the
cabin passengers are globetrotters or Eng
lishmen bound home from a trip to the
States.
Longs lor Dr. Brougher.
Life aboard a Cunard liner Is staid,
sober, eminently respectable and at times
almost oppressive. There was a very en
tertaining young preacher on board whom
we hoped would be called upon for a Sun
day sermon, but the Captain did not take
any chances. He. himself, put on a pair
of black gloves and a somber air and held
one of those old-style services which were
in use when the first Cunarder came out
in 1840. I never liked the circus antics of
Rev. Dr. Brougher in his vaudeville ser
mons, but somehow, while listening to
the kind and -well-meaning old skipper re
lieve himself of his stereotyped task. I
could not help wishing that at least a
smattering of the Brougher vaudeville
might be introduced to dispel the funereal
air which hung heavy in the Lucania's
saloon.
According to the - unofficial log when
Christopher Columbus "blared the trail"
across the Atlantic, some of his supersti
tious tars got to "seeing things." and.
indulged in an occasional mutiny on ac
count of these mysterious signs, symbols
and noises. - Those mysterious voices
which whispered to the crew of Captain
Chris, sending cold chills down their
backs, still haunt the sea. but Marconi
has them in working harness, and every
morning since we left New York a bulle
tin has been posted notifying passengers
that communication will be established
during the day with different steamers
bound West, and more than 1000 miles
at sea we were receiving messages from
Cape Cod.
Messages Far at Sea.
There is something positively uncanny
about wireless telegraphy at sea. when
the messages from a steamer hundreds
of miles away begin dropping in out of
the sky. The system has opened up great
possibilities for the Cunard Daily Bulle
tin, which appears every morning. The
typographical style of the paper is ex
cellent, the presswork perfect, and the
news department abominable: the only
live items of interest are the daily runs
of the ship, the weather conditions and
the position of the ships with which wire
less telegraphy was established.
This morning's news, under the head
"Marconigrams Direct to the Ship. Re
ceived from Reuter's Agency, via Mar
coni Station, Poldhu, Cornwall." has a
New. York dispatch regarding Willie
Hearst on the Panama Chinese labor
question, which was all set forth In full
face type in Willie'a paper before we
left New York. 6ur daily Cuban dis
patches have the same warmed-over fla
vor with no new news. Marconi's system
is leagues ahead of anything of Its kind
ever imagined, but the news it carries to
the Cunard Daily Bulletin is ancient.
Aside from half a dozen sticks of this
news, there are 32 pages of the Bulletin,
made up of ads and reading miscellany.
The latter, like the captain's sermon, is
of the vintage of the early '40s. so old,
musty and heavy that It would make the
country editors- "boiler-plate" read like
hot stuff straight from the wire.
There is a rumor afloat (all rumors axe
afloat at sea) that there will be a concert
on board tonight. It has caused such
intense excitement, even for this intense
ly exciting trip, that I cannot write any
more at present.
Couples Elope and Marry.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Oct. 20.
(Special.) Ralph Newman and Miss Effie
Belle Smith, and Charles L. Warren and
Mrs. Angeline V. Cully, of Freewater. Or.,
eloped from their homes and came to this
place today and were married by Justice
J. A. Taggart.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland C. O Roskoten. O. J- Fos
Koten. Miss M. C. Roskoten, Peoria. Ill ; Mrs.
J. T. Wilson, Jersev Shore. Pa. ; P. C. Hol
laed, C. Roe, walla Walla: E. S. Davis. U. S.
R. S. : G. W. Bates. San Francisco. J. Nuerr.
Boston: L. M. Rice. Seattle; W. J. Codman
and wife Bo6ton: J. H. Williams, Denver:
W. F. Malcolm and wife, Berkeley. Ca.1. ;
C. H. Haswell, Seattle: W. E. Guerin, New
Mrs. C. H. Treat, Los Angeles; C. B. Rhodes.
E. Biddle. O. Hayter. Dallas. Or.: M Hart.
Seattle; F. W. Jackson. X. Kauftman. A
Vilbois, J. Lertenge. R. O. White, H. Dodel.
J. Oestmacher, San Francisco; H. C. Fried
man. Chicago: R. E. Devoy, New York; I
H. Booth Corvallls. W. F. Mills. Newport;
L. Willlts and family, Kansas City. Mo.; F.
w. Hatcn, Chicago; K. Wilson. Seattle: G.
E. Truman, J. J. McElroy and wife, Oak
land; E. J. O'Rourke, J. Dewy, J. Stern,
Duluth: E. E. Bidsman, W. W. Ball Wilket
barre; B. Herbst. New York; C. B. Carter
and wife. Yreka. Cal.; A. C. Levy. Chicago.
J. T. Huston and wife. Pendleton; F. Roe.
New York; Mrs. C. Rast. S. Straub. Wallace.
Idaho; O. K Velton. W. Ellis and wife. Se
attle: H. E. Dagne and wife Tacoma: F. W.
Remick and wife. Boston; G F. Kevins, Chi
cago; S. H. Lutuy, Peoria, 111.
"The Oregon L. R. Traver, Pendleton. F
H. Yeaton Ilwaco; E. J. Brannfck. city: H.
K. Miller. Los Angeles: J. W. Douglas. Den
ver; W. A. Candall. Alameda; R. F. Strauss
and wife. New Jersey; C. H. Chandler,
Pittsburg. Pa.; Max L- Creemalur, Boston,
A I Ferguson, Tacoma: W. B. Swack
hamer, Mrs. K. McKenie. Union; J. A.
Miller. Chicago; William H. McWninney,
Aberdeen; W. Keran. Detroit. Mich.: George
F. Stone. Seattle: J. F. Mengies and wife,
Roslyn; C. A. Elliott. Tacoma; F. Hach
mann. R. E Allen. E. Esslinger, St. Paul.
J. B. Trumbull. San Francisco; George W.
James and wife. Grand Haven. Mich ; Ben
G. Stone, Wa'.la Walla; J. V. Lake. St.
Louis: A. R. Nail. Olympia; F. W. Bullock.
Jr. Chicago; H. W. Moulton. P. J Smiley.
T. w. Kougnton. Seattle: Charles R. Sligh.
Grand Rapids Mich.-: W. P. Lumpkin, San
Francisco: Mrs. Frank P. Talkington. Cora
Talkington. Salem; T. M. Gatch. CorvalHs;
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ridehalgh. Mrs. G. W.
Wood. Miss A. Wood. Astoria; A- W. Glad
hill. Chambersburg, Pa. ; S. C. Sweetland,
Portland; George T. Rogers. Salem: L. D.
W. Shelton. Seattle; Tom O'Brien, Portland;
R. Hirshneld, New York: E. A. Norton,
Berkeley, Cal. . J. J. McKinnon. J. W. Wel
ton and fanwly. Mrs. E. B. Bodlam, J. w.
Spencer, 3ar. Francisco; Herman Roper,
New York: W. R. Caldwell Portland; R. C.
Bruckmann. San Francisco; W. A. Huntley
and wife. Oregon City; W. F. Matlock and
wife. J. A- Boxie. Miss Bertha, Matlock. Pen
dleton: J. P. Hearst and wife. Chicago; W.
N. Dill. Decatur. III.; W. C. Smith. Jr.. Chi
cago; R. C. Shatton. Salem. Ed M. Smith
and wife. Seattle: W. N. Clark. Cincinnati:
O. E. Silvertnorn. Portland: C. H. Bayles
and wife, H. G. Stevens. Cascade;. W. C.
Stearns, D. B. Hopkins. Portland: H- E.
Clay. M. D . Salem: M. A Vogt The Dalles;
A. H. Eaton. Eugene; W. H. Smith, New
York. P. H. Graton, Ilwaco; M. Otis and
wife. Portland.
The Perkins Mrs. Frances Hosraer. Mies
Eunice Fuller, Silverton; J. Johnson, Wood-
RAINCOATS
and
OVER
FOR MEN AND BOYS
Are now at your disposal. The
TAILORING and FIT of these garments is
equalled only by the highest
class custom tailor, whose price
" is almost double ours
RAINCOATS for men $15 to $35
RAINCOATS for boys $5 to $10
OVERCOATS for men $15 to $50
VISIT OUR JUVENILE DEPARTMENT for
everything that is NEWEST and BEST
, in BOYS' and CHILDREN'S wear
burn: C. W. 'Rollins. St. Louis: H. C. Sloth.
S. Frank. Denver; J. Allen, The Dalles; J.
McGregor. Hooper; Miss Z. Fidler. Miss A.
Walker. Catlin; S. Rich. Salem; J. R. Henry,
Vancouver; E. A. Plummer Tacoma; J. H.
Alexander, La Grande; G. Hamilton, Ska
mokawa; W. H. McWhinney. Aberdeen; B.
Bridges, citv; Dr. J. W. Reese. Los Angeles;
Nellie A. Cooper, Bellingham: . J. T. Knold.
Petersburg; Mrs. W. W. Dickson. Mis Dick
son. Pembrook; Mr. Read. Tillamook; T.
Copeland. Walla Walla; Mrs. H. Smith. Ore
gon City; B.' Hoffman and wife. Carlton: T.
Smith and wife. Camas. T. H. Staats, Reno:
G. H. Small. Lora Small. L. Small. Silver
Lake; R. Brown and wife. North Fork; F.
Lundahl. Medford; J.'W. Knight. Gervals:
O. P. Hoff. Salem; E. M. Cross, La Grande;
J. J. Buxton. Tekoa; W. A. Coughanow.
Payette; E. N. Thompson, Tekoa: H J. Van
Elsberg. San Francisco: L. C. Palmer and
wife, Vancouver; Gladys Russell. Shanghai;
Mrs. J. H. Alexander. Seattle: A. B. Rog
ers. St. Paul; G. Clark, Salem; J. N. Holmes
and family, Olympia: J. . Murtha and wife.
Miss Murtha. San Francisco; Inga Sailer.
Bend; Mrs. J. Huntley. Floyd Huptley. Gold
Beach; J. Williams. B. M. Smith, Houlton;
G. W. McCollam and wife. F. A. McCollam.
Los Angeles: M. R Cooper. Vancouver: T.
Jefferson and wife, Dallas: H. C. Grady,
La Grande; W. J. Matheson, Lewiston; T.
A. Babeock. w. E. James. Seattle: J. C.
Cooper. J. Jacob. Astoria; A. R. Henderson.
Chinook: F. Palmer. Vancouver; E- W.
Hutchison, city; Mrs. X. H. Welch. Nancy
Welch, Astoria; H. Austin. Seattle: C. H.
Babb, Fisher's: F. S. Hoffman. Astoria;
Mrs. J. D. Houghton, Seattle; J. M. Wilson.
Olvmpia: C- Mader, Seattle: Mrs. Wycoff
and family. Brag; J. Wright, North Yakima;
C F. McGabe, Seattle: O. T. Brown. Tho
Dalles; A. Kindness, Colfax: L W. Rein
hardt,: city; Mrs. A. M. Smith, TJmatilla.
The Imperial F. J. Cran. San Francisco;
Mr. and Mrs. J. Chute. Greater San Fran
cisco; William W. Weare, Los Angeles; W.
C. Thompson and wjfe, Fairbanks. Alaska:
F. A. Mitchell, Seattle; S. Washburn and
wife, Lebanon; H. E. McGrew. Newberg:- C.
R. Abbott, L. Or Barnard. Kelso. William
Fairlee. Pennineton Cal-: O. D. Doane. Tho
Piles 14 Years
Terrible Case Cured Painlessly With
Only One Treatment of Pyra
mid Pile Cure.
Free Package Id Plain Wrapper Mailed to
Every One Who Write.
"I write to thank and also praise you
for the good your medirine has done me.
Oh, I can't find words to express my
thanks to you all for such a t wonderful
and speedy cure. I felt relieved after
using your samples, so I sent right on to
a druggist and bought a 50c box which
I believe has cured me entirely. I feel
more myself now than I have felt in
over a year, for I have been bothered
about that long with the piles. I ha-e
told all my friends about this wonderful
discovery and will recommend it whenr
ever I can. You can use my name any
where you choose. Respectfully. - Mrs.
Chas. L. Coleman. Tullahoma. Tenn."
Anyone suffering from the terrible tor
ture, burning and itching of piles, will
get instant relief from the treatment we
send out free, at our own expense, in
plain sealed package, to everyone send
ing name ajad address.
Surgical operation for piles is unneces
sary and rarely a permanent success.
Here you can get a treatment that, is
quick, easy to apply and inexpensive,
and free from the publicity and humilia
tion you suffer by doctors examination.
Pyramid Pile Cure is made in the form
of "easy to u,se" suppositories. The
coming of a cure is felt the moment
you begin to use it, and your suffering
ends.
Send your name and address at once
to Pyramid Drug Co.. 58 Pyramid
Building. Marshall, Mich., and get, by
return mail, the treatment we will send
you free. In plain, sealed wrapper.
After seeing for yourself what It can
do. you can get a regular, full-size
package of Pyramid Pile Cure from any
druggist at 50 cents each, or, on re
ceipt of price, we will mail you same our
selves if he should not have it.
COATS
jiffagg 8B E Ja B ' ji8
Dalls; T. L. Huffman and wife, Spokane;
W. p. Joinar, San Francisco; Mrs. R. S.
Murphy, Kalama; John Brown and wife,
Ramonoa, Wash.; R. J. F. Thurston. Craw
fordsville; L. K. Page and wife. Salem; H.
R. Kincaid, Eugene; H. B. Esrov, Gervals.
Mrs. C. Sullivan, Albany; J. T. Hall and
wife, M. M. Davis and wife, C- E. Glass,
Eugene; Mrs. Alice TJ. Macleod. York;
B. Van Dusen. Astoria; G. H. Westgatei D.
P. Mason, I. Keller. Albany; Carl Rasch, J.
A. Walsh Helena; W. H. Flanagan, Grant's
Pass; C. W. Davis, Salem; W. B. Glaidon.,
Denver: Mrs. Rude, Mrs. Palmer, city; W.
P. Ely, Kelso; C S. Irwin, Vancouver.
Wash.: J. J. Thannen, A. H: Timms, city;
Miss Bessie Kauear, Seattle; Laura Muir,
Hillsboro; J. S. Plant, New York; Ellen N.
Beamis. J. C. Brldwell, Forest Grove; J. R.
Whitney and wife. A. McGUI, F. X. Boull
lard, Salem; Mary E. Cowan. Eugene; Mrs.
F. A. Erlxon, Salem,-Martin Murray, Louis
ville Ky. ; Mrs. J. S. Antonelle, - Seattle; M.
Voet, The Dalles; Charles H. Carter, Pen
dleton; Wayne Howard, Heppner ; G. C. S.
Swartz and wife, Seattle: Mrs. M. M. Haw
kins. Mrs. J. A. Howerton, Ilwaco: J. T.
Anderson and wife, city; J. H. Foney. The
Dalles; Ed Kiddle. Island City; Mrs. W. S.
Cooper. Wasco; Dr. John H. Levlson., New
Albany, Mo.; Mrs. Ruth Lewis. San Fran
cisco; J- A. Reeves, Kelso J. M. Fuller, J. B.
Knox and wife, Seattle: Fred Wilson. The
The Acme
of Stove-Making
Do you wish to see the
prettiest and most econom
ical heating stove in opera,
tion? Come to our store
and we'll show you.
'
! COVELL FURNITURE
j Portland's Ag'ent for "Laurel Stoves and Ranges.
ill - 5 V
HSr r
if J I
I m all if 17
LEADING
CLOTHIER
Dalles: L. H. Dart, John Day; Paul Brown.
Canyon City; G. E- Wiegand Arlington;
Miss L. Armstrong, Chicago; Nina Roberts,
Aberdeen , Albany football team J. Nel
son. B Francis. M. Rogoway, G- H. Gib
bons. E. Schultz, L. Wallace, A. Coates,
Francis Coates. C- Cleek, C. D. Monteith,
W. F. Jones. T. C. Ward, Albany; C. B.
McCully. Pendleton; George Neil.. Forest
Grove ; Mrs. George W. Burk, Sisson, Cal. ;
Ed Fitzgerald. Minneapolis; George W. Rice,
Seattle.
The St. Charles C. R. Smith and wife,
city; R. Manary, Scappoose; C. W. Christin
son. Lexington ; H. C Hastings and wife,
Latah ; O. Brown and wife. Stayburn ; H.
I. Smith. Mayger; P. E. Gardner, city; D.
Hays, Rickreal; J. B. Kerr; F. R. Wheeler
and wife, Chicago; J. Eldridge; H. Baker,
SUverton: A. G. Long and family.. Ostran
der; C H. Klaasting. S. Roomitch, Oregon
City; B. Jones, La Grande; G. D. Kerr, F.
Thompson; C. B. Don. The Dalles: J. D.
McDonald; 8. Doyle and wife, Lebanon; W.
Roberts. Salem; H. Height, Astoria; H. R.
Townsend, Woodburn; C. C. Wilson. Rainier:
L. R. Connelsou and wife. Rainier: Mrs. C.
Wiest, Eufaula; C. Paulsen. Oak Point: J.
Strong. Astoria; P. Kintzmiller, Estacada ;
C. Berg. Stella; H. Bryant. Albany; W. E.
Thomas. Butler; F. Cole. Carson; H. T. Pe
terson, Seattle; 'A. Jennings. Lowell: H.
Jensen, Ostrander ; C -E. Burke and wife,
Springbroorf: E- L. Krupp. Seattle: F. A.
The Best by Test
. ' "
LO..iL
184 - 186 FIRST STREET
Kinney, city; C. H. Ernst, St. Paul; R. C.
Wilson. Stevensojn; S. M- Lilly. Corvallls:
J. F. Lovelace, Estacada; V. Davis, Castle
Rock; A. B. Puck. Grand Rapids; H. T.
Peterson. Seattle; R. C Morris. J. Rimm,
Eugene; Mrs. J. L. Morgan and family.
Scappoose; A. H. Adams. J. Walsb. city;
L. R. Lonneland and family. Rainier; J.
G. Wahlstrom. Scappoose: T. J. Hutchison,
cltl; J. A. Reeves. Kelso; S. B. Davidson.
Epgene; K- H. Hanson. J. Chit wood. Astoria;
L. Calvin. Marshland; W. Kraft, Duluth; B.
C Bail, Muskegon. H. J. Johnson, city: J.
Bacon. E. E. Innery; A G. Lesh and fam
ily. Ostrander ; J C. Adams. Aberdeen ; G. .
Limberg. Mount; Vernon; Miss Mabel Hick
man. Springwafar: W. J. Miller, Llnnton:
O. H. McClung. Boring; J Senecal, Dufur;
H. G- Peerson. Seattle; H. Baker. Silver
ton; J- Curtis. Harkinson; E. E- Marshall,
citv; Dr. JN E. Burges, Victoria; V. Davis
and wife. CasUe Rock; H. F- Julian, city;
F. B. Holland. Eugene; W. M. Harold. B.
Stephenson, G Geplie. W. G. Welder. F. An
drews. O. Aadrews; L. Lang. Jefferson: P.
Simpson; V. Hoblie. South Bend; C. J. Brit
ten; L. H- Thoring, W. Smith; L. H. Les
ter. Stayton; P. D. McDonald, Dallas.
Hotel Doanellr. Tacoma. Wash.
European plan. Xatea, 7& cenu to $2:6
per day. Fp 'bus.
"Wait for Waverly Heights.
20th Century
"Laurel" Heater
A stove that will give you
the greatest satisfaction at
the least price.
COMPANY
ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT