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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1907)
I I lid UKtiUUMAS, PORTLAND, march 10, 1907. GRIP Mrs. Cora B. Miller Makes a Fortune IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT THE SMARTLY DRESSED MEN WILL WEAR THIS SEASON ASK BEN SELLING Twenty Cases Are Reported at !s'A"!LrT"tL,! Wallace, Idaho. x-un jjiuuiug ai ij One Hundred Clerks and Stenographers. xiKintiI -a few years ago Mrs. Cora B. r IV in a manner similar to that 'houands of other very poor women or the. average small town and village, ahe now resides in her ov.-n palatial brown-stone res!deTir.t d cn!15il,lrlld out of tne most successful business worn. In the United States. STOP PUBLIC MEETINGS SMALLPOX Gambling-Houses' and Churches Are Closed Disease Is Ijight In Form and 110 Deaths lD:ve as Yet Been Kepurtcd. WALLACE, Ida.lio. llaj-h 9. A small pox epidemic has struck' Wallace, thre belnar -0 cases reported : up to tonight. The Board of Health h:ia forbidden all public meetinKf. -the gambling houses linve been closed, and a meeting ar range! for tomorrow by'.the miners to protest aainat the arrest of Mover, Heywood and Pettibone is postponed. There will be no church services to morrow. The disease la In a mild form and no deaths have .resulted. JXVKST IX OYSTEK BEDS. C. X. I,arriibee, of I'oatland. Buys Extensively at BclUngliam. BELL1NGHAM. Wash, March (Special.) C. X. Larrabce, the South Bel linRham millionaire, and Ja larse property-owner of Kast Portlamd. will likely go extensively into the oyster business, as indicated by the purchei-e of 100 acres of oyster property, on the. Samish Flats, near Bellingham, today , through his agent. Cyrus V. Gates. It is claimed by close friends of the millionaire that lie will make other and extensive pur chases of oyster lands in view of the growth of the Northwest oyster trust. Larrabee is also planning extensive im provements in fiouth Bclliniyham prop erty owned by him, patterned after his holdings in Kast Portland. He is owner of lono lots here, worth in the aggregate a big fortune. FATAIi IXJt'KY TO OFFICE It Struck by Wheel of Vessel ; Jaw . Broken and Ribs Crushed. SEATTLE, Wash.. March (Spe cial.) About an hour after leaving port here tonight, the bigr Alaska liner "City of Seattle" put back in order to aend Quartermaster Charles Carr to the hospital. Carr had released a brake on the wheel, when It swung around suddenly and unexpectedly a spoke struck and broke his jaw, while another struck him on the left side of the chest, breaking several ribs and causing one to penetrate his left lung. The vessel put about immediately and returned to port. The wounded man was taken to the Providence Hospital. Dr. Whiting, who is attending, says Carr cannot possibly live. Stepped on Tack: Loses Foot. CENTRALIA. Wash., ' March 9. (Special.) Mrs. W. W. Walters had one foot amputated Thursday morn ing owing to a slight accident she met with about a month ago. "Mrs. Walters, while setting up In the night for a drtnlt of water for her alck husband, stepped on a tack, caus ing a slight wound. Blood poisoning set in and the operation was made necessary. Socialists Show Disrespect. VICTORIA. B. C, Marcn 9. The So cialist party in the Provincial Legisla ture caused a sensation by refusing to rise, as is customary, for the Lieutenant-Governor, Dunsmuir, at the open ing of Parliament. DENIES HE STOLE SPEECH STUDENT THILL Sl'ItlMtlSED AT CHARGE OF PLAGIARISM. Declares He Sever Read Beverldse's Speech Says Committee Acted Unfairly With Hint. SALEM, Or.. March 9. (Special. Wal lace G. Trill, who was yesterday barred from the inter-collegiate oratorical con test for alleged plagiarism, declares in most emphatic language that -he Is alwo lu;?ly innocent of the. charge. He also denies that he ever confessed suill. and says he has no intention of leaving Salem. He thinks he has ieen very un fairly treated in the. published reports of the chances aKalnpt him. Trill says that he never read Senator Beveridire's Philippine speech until it was shown to him In McMinnville. and no one was more surprised than himself when he found that expressions in his oration were identical with expressions in the Beveridge speech. He asserts that it was not fair for the executive committee to compare a few. phrases and sentences of hig oration with parts of the Beveridge speech. He proposed to the committee that they submit the Bcveridpe speech entire and his oration entire to any five McMinn ville men selected by them, and he would cheerfully abide by their decision upon the question of plagiarism. This the committee would not agree to. Trill says that the committee did what they thought was rlscht. and had he judged the oration by the paralleled excerpts, he would have reached the same conclusion they did. His contention is that the oration and speech should have been compared as a whole. Trill says that his oration was submitted to members of the faculty of Willamette University, and at their sug gestion he changed a few words. Some of the words tl.us inserted were In the expressions which are identical with pas sages In the Beveridge speech. This. Mr. Trill asserts, shows that he did not copy from Beveridge. Accuse Japanese of Fraud. SAX FRANCISCO. March 5. I". T. Knranagi. known as one of the richest Japanese in California and promlnently conneeted in .lapan. was arrested on California street last nisrht and locked up on the charge of obtaining $21,000 under false pretenses. Five banks' claim they were victimised by him. as follows: American National Bank. $10. 000; Japanese Bank of America, $1000; Japanese Bank of San Francisco. $1000; Yokohama Specie Bank, $3000; Kimmon Ginko. $S00. Rev. J. D. O'Brien Returns... Rev. J. P. O'Brien. O. P., of Holy . Rosary Church, who was called to San Francisco some six weeks ago on ac count of tne serious Illness of his father, returned to Portland yesterday. ' will continue his labors at the ! r'i - Mri. Miller's New Reidenre( Earned In Lew Tbun One Year. Several years ago Mrs. Miller learned of a mild and simple preparation that cured herself and several friends of fe male weakness and piles:. one was be sieged by so many women needing treat, ment that she decided to furnish it to those who might cull for it. She start ed with only a few dollars' capital, mid the remedy, possessing: true and wonder ful merit, producing many cures when doctors and other remedies failed, the demand grew so rapidly she was sev eral times compelled to seek lirfrer quart-era. She now occupies one of the city's largest office buildings, which she owns, and almost one hundred clerks and sten ographers are required to assist in this great business. Million Women Use It. More than a million women have used Mrs. Miller's remedy, and no matter where you live, she can refer you to la dies in your own locality who. can and will tell any sufferer that this marvelous remedy really cures women. Despite the fact that Mrs. Miller's business is very extensive, she is always willing to give aid and advice to every suffering woman who writes to her. She is a generous, good woman and has decided to sive awav to women who have never used her medicine 510,OOOlX worth absolutely FREE. Every woman suffering with pains in the head, back and bowels, bearing-down feelings. nervousness. creeping sensa tions up the spine, melancholy, desire to cry. hot flashes, weariness, or piles from any cause, should sit right down and send her name and address to Mrs. Cora B. Miller. Box T2D7. Kokomo, Tnd.. and re ceive by mail (free of charge in plain wrapper) a 50-cent box of her marvelous medicine; also her valuable book, which every woman should have. Remember this offer will not last long, for thousands and thousands of women who are suffering will take advantage of this generous means of getting cured. So if you are ailing, do not suffer another day, but send your name and address to Mrs. Miller for the book and medicine before the S10.000.0U worth is all gone. Church of the Holy Rosary, corner Clackamas street and Union avenue, where his eloquence and pious zeal in the causu of religion have done much to Increase the faith and elevate the morals of a large community. His aged pareht .is greatly improved In health. Lauber, DAILY CITY STATISTICS Murriaffe Licenses. . NASH-DORRIS W. Glffor i Nash, 7G Irv Jns street. 3: Bentta Dorris. -K. KM.SWOKTH-KINCAn-D. B. Rllsworth. o20 Washington, 27; Grace K. Kincai-J. '27. GirsKPPI-ANCSELO Rcsollini Giuseppi, 2ti! t'nlon avenue. 24; namboMi Anselo, 24. TATIjOR-STBERS rtoy F. Taylor. a23Vi Stark street, 2:1: Oertha May Steers, 22. LATHER-WITTENBERG Samuel 21; Ella Wittenberg. 1!). ltirlh.. K t'FtODA Born to the wife nT U. Kuroda, March 1. at M4 Sixth street, a son. PITTMAN Horn to the wire ot E.Iwin P. Plttman, March 5. at 414 North Twenty-first street, a son and daughter. Death. PETERS At 5iiS Union avenue, March (J. Christopher P. Peters, aged 62 years. CHIX At Good Samaritan Hospital. March 7. Chin Wong, aged 2."t years. fiOOERDKRG At St. Vincent Hospital. M;wch 7, Johann Alfred Soilerberg, aged rl years. Building Permits. S. W. P.AIIBY -One-story frame dwelling, corner of Belmont' and Bast Twenty-third streets; $:UHK). W. CAMIBLLE One-story frame barn. Six teenth street, between Taggart and Ellsworth streets; $500. Services at Y. 31. C. A. Today. Kev. Alexander McGregor. Ph. D., of St. Paul. Minn., will deliver the address at the Y. M. C. ' A. men's meeting at 3 o'clock this afternoon, on "The Men of the Times. Dr. McGregor is an able Scotch preacher, witty and forceful. Pre ceding the address, AValdcmar Lind, lead er of the Portland Hotel Orchestra, will render the following violin selections: Nocturne lOle Kuict: Scherzo.- Tarantelle ( WIeniawski). Professor llnd will be ac companied by -Morduunt A. GoodnoURh. This programme will be followed by the croup Ilihle classes, led by the general secretary and the religious work direc tor. The special feature of the closing fellowship luncheon will be a trombone solo by Jlr. Mills. The entire afternoon programme will be free. Death Kiuls lrotra.tc(l Spree. nOSEBmc, Or., March 9. (Special.) John Bock, commonly called Black Jack, a utility man about town, was found dead at 1 o'clock this afternoon, lying in a clump of myrtles a mile south of town. Death is supposed to have been caused by heart failure or exposure, due to a protracted spree. He was last seen Tuesday and left town on foot, going south, and it is supposed he fell as he wandered, and that ex posure caused death. Judge Declines to Try llargis Case. FRANKFORT. Ky.. March 9,-Judse Mat M. Redwin has declined to try the case of Judge James Hargis. charged with the assassination of Dr. Cox. which was transferred to Elliott County on a change of venue from Breathitt County. Governor Beckham will be called upon to appoint another special judge and It Is likely that he will select Judge Wil liam Carnes. who transferred the case from Breathitt County to Elliott County. Salem Is Easy for Dallas. SALEM. Or., March 9. (Special.) Dallas College basketball team defect ed the Salem Y. M. C. A. on the local floor tonight in a one-sided game by a score of 48 to 8. Shaw, Craven and Kenton, of the Dallas team, made bas kets almost at their own pleasure. Captain Lawner was not in the game, but was on the side lines with a sprained ankle. Forbes, of the Port land Y. M. C. A., acted as referee. KIsfcR FOR SCENIC PHOTOS. Lobby Imperial Hotel. Ftvret scented skin, smooth as satin, made by Salin skin cream and powder. 25c. ' Ml ?v a it y! -t i :i l m fWm ' ewrin THE ACME OF PERFECTION Our Models for 1907 Mapy New Arrivals Last Week Your Early Inspection Invited 1907 Ladies' and Misses' Man-Tailored Coats and Dresses Now Ready fri "TT TT JDJiJLM 1 LEADING CLOTHIER IBS AT 8 GENTS I'M ATI LLA FARM EKS PLACE OICDEK FOR HALF MILLION. Wlieatgrowrrs Associution to Make the lurchii!c. It Is Believed, or Portland Company. PENDLETON. Or., March (Special.) An order for the purchase , of 50i.000 sarks was made by the executive com mittee of the Graingrowers' Association in this city this afternoon. The name of the tlrm of importers or muniifacturers and the price paid has not been given out, but it is thought that the sacks are made in Portland and they will not be more than 9 cents apiece delivered to this city. The contracts for 120,000 of these sacks have been signed by Morrow County growers, who asked for and were given permission to coine in with the Umatilla County farmers- The organization has also decided to incorporate under the name of the Inland Kmpire Wheatsrowi ers' Association, the articles for which are now being prepared by Judge Lowell. YEGGMEX CI SACK IDAHO SAIr'K Overlook Sack Containing $160. Bloodhounds on Their Track. t MOSCOW. Idaho. March 9. (Special.) Burgiars broke into a saloon at Ken drick about 4 o'clock this morning-; en tered the store of F. S. Beckwith. broke open the cash register, from which they toolc $4 ; dynamited the safe in John Lauterbach's store and overlooked a sack containing $160. The safe was literally blown to bits, pieces being hurled through the front windows, a distance of over 60 feet. The explosion awoke nearly everybody in the vil lage. Sheriff Kean, who went down on the early morniner train, sent to Spokane for Harry Draper and his bloodhounds, and every possible effort will be made to capture the culprits, who are sup posed to be a couple of yeggmen who were seen about town last evening-, and who were not to., be found this morning. Big Run 8 tec I head Salmon. HOQUIAM. Wash.. March 9. The run of steelhead salmon in Gray's Harbor the past few days has been greater than any time this year. With .the season drawing to a close, the shippers welcome this in crease as the season has not been a very broad one. The Quiniault Indians are now preparing for the comm.? of Blue back or Quiniault salmon which are now due. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland M. K. Thompson. Pan Francisco: A. O. Abbott, Seattle; F. W. Cooper. New Tork: E. M. Mack ay, James tow n ; V. H. W hippie. New York : F. C. Finkle. Ios Angeles; J. Joseph and wlff. New York; M. J. Foley. Chicago; J. C. Ionln and wife, San Francisco; F. T. Gray, Minneapolis; Dr. J. T. Carroll and wife, " ancor.bcr; G. E. McCune, New York; R. f'Tman. Philadelphia; W. W. WiBhon and wife, I,os Angeles; N. Prelas. M. A. Hudnon, New Tork; W. H. Kelly. H. IX Bellinger, ian Francisco; C. M. Meyer, Nw York; M. Ash or. San Francisco; J. Sirk, Boston; O. HuhbHl, Spokane; A. N. Gal van and wife, SpoUan ; J. A. Kirkpatrick, Nelson; Mrs. B. F. Stone. Miss Stone, Walla Walla; J. J. Jewell. Seattle; G. W. Dodge, E. G. Swartz, New Orleans; B. W. Reed, Rainier; G. H. Primrose and wife. New York; W. H. White, Bayne; J. A. Black. New York; J. R. M. Taylor, V. S. A.; D. L. Weanaux, Spukftne; C. E. Locke, " Seattle; A. A. Vonchm. San Francisco; Mrs. F. W. Clay ton. Seattle; W. Henderson and family, San Francisco; E. H. Piper. C. H. Thomas, Chicago; A. Haskin?. Janesville; R. i. Brown. Seattle; Mrs. V. H. Bingham, city; Miss E. M. T-ansr. The Dalles: A. A. Jayne. R. W. Pratt. Jiood River; It. J. Prince, Boston: R. C. Smith. D. Lynington. Cht t'ayo; V. C. Shaeffcr, Grand Rapids; W. J. Owen?. Seattle; F. E. Hart and wife, city; C. H. larkin, Spokane; L. Plamon don. San Francisco: J. N. Rownbaum and wif-p. Seattie; H. A. Melvln. Oakland; I. K. Stern, New York ; S. McCraeken. J. Mc Menviile, Chicago; 1j. T. Dempsey and wife, Tacoma; R.. E. Umsoo. Eugene; Mrs. E. R. Iewis. Watertown: W. B. Crane, Se attle; S. Freeman. Vancouver; E. J. Me Grosy and wife. Seattle; J. M. Jaokson, H. Bell. Seattle; C. F. Romadka, wife and daughter, Milwaukee; Mrs. F. Russell, Io rena. The Oregon H. Grayson, Miss Boynton, Omaha: 11. O. Philpot. Chicago; J. L. Kran, Tacomn; J. Marcus, M. Aronson and wife, Blaine; W. E. Pierce, and wife. Boiite: C. Dick and wife, Salem; W. J. Russell Ion, Chicago; J. M. Breyer, C. C. Laselle, A. J. Russell. San Francisco; J. Mofratt, citv: D. H. Carpenter, G. E. McCune, New York: A. C. Edwards, city; J. L. Robin son and wife. Mrs. H. Fritz. San Francisco; Mrs. F. L. Haynes, Manistee; E. K. Bin hop, Montessno; E. J. Branntck. city; C. 8. Perry. Scappoos?; M. N. Lewis. Boston; D. A. May. New York: R. J. Prince. Boston; H. C- Godfrey. A. H. Rohrer, Chicago; C. It. Ktelton and wife. Hood River; C. Ij. Davis. Washington: G. H. Hudson. San 0Z0MULSI0N GUARANTEED Under the Food and Drags Act Jane 30th, 1906 Serial No. 332 llciv is Baby Today? Better, thank you. In fact, quite well. Fat, round and full of life and mischief. Pink and white flesh, dotted with dimples. No cough, no indiges tion. All on account of IIIIIIHII Hill III. WIIII.MH IWI iiII.MiiIWIiMi n7 IKilil Th Cod Liver Oil EmuUi "Par EjeceUenct.'9 Administered by a mother whose lore was tempered with common sense. She knows that OZOMULSION m a fountain, of energy for grown-ups. too. It stops waste of flesh. It makes plenty of rich blood. For pale, feeble folk it is the chief nourisher at life's feast. It cures Consumption when taken in time. All druggists sell it. There are two size 8-ox. and I6-0. Bottle ; the Formula is printed in 7 languages on each. OZOMUUSION LABORATORIES AS Pine EL, New Tork. ' S4S Pearl treet. Nw York. Francisco; J. D. Andrews, Gold field ; J. T. Hall, Boston; E. D. Ressler, Monmouth; O. P. Burrows. J. W. Robinson, Olympia; K. H. Francisco. L.03 Angeles; H. Wiprutt, Salem; Dr. C. M. McArthur, Salem; J. R. T.aswell, Hoyl; W. II. Ecclee, Hood River; W. Buhe, Minneapolis; R. E. Winzer. We natchee; S. C. Acklln, Seattle; K. L. Loper, city; R. D. Brown, Seattle: H. A. Nelson and wife. Miss Frances Nelson, Mrs. J. K. Weatherford. Mrs. E. W. I,angdon, Mrs. E. D. Cuslck, M lss Grace Iangdon, M Iss Flora Mason, Miss Anna Flinn, Albany; Miss Caroline Boynton, Dallas; C. H. Lar kln, Spokane; C. M. Smith, Palmyra: -Mrs. H. Y. Kuck, The Dalles; F. R. Stuart, Kl. The Perkins C. M. Pitts, Hood River; C. F. lister. Warrenton; C. A. Burllngame, Astoria; H. K. Thorp, Monmouth; A. Bran-' sutter. Junction City; J. Brown, Chicago; E. Gerriet, J. Kasler, Warrendale; J. O. Wey ers. White Salmon; J. Dressier, Boise; G- P. Rhea. Weise-r; W. H. Jones. Seattle; M. Alden and wife, Abredeen; G. Heath, Rose burg; H. Kneelton, Everett: P. S. Eaterdy, Walla Walla; w. Bain, Aberdeen; F. Doble, A. W. Hammond, South Bend; L. Beardsley, Condon: W. A. Goriing, Council BiufCn; Mrs. C. E. Gore and family, Medford; 11. Watson and wife, Seattle: II. C God fry, Chicago; G. B. Roberts, J. B. Tteedy, Rock Island; J. J. Hoover, St. Joseph: H. H. Call. J. M. Mc Lean. Boise; O. F. Hendricks, Chicago; W. H. Ecclcs, J. E. Ingles, Ingle. Or.; S. S. Somerville, Napa vine; Dr. C. Powell, G. A. Wehrung, Pendleton; A. J. Wlllard. F. K. Kerbert, A. V. Connolly, Rooeburg; W. .T. Corbin, J. C. Jackson, Seattle; Mrs. H. Fritz, San Francisco; G. K Hughes. Kiono; W. C. Wtion. Ashland: F. Pelton. St. Paul; W. Grant and daughter. Ia Grande; W. Wlegand. Brownsville: Ellen Probst, Sher wood; C. S. Herlinder. Seattle; J. M". Schnetaler. Hood River; C. A. Palmer, Van couver; Martha W. Harper, Rochester, N. Y.; O. L. Coleman. H. G. Miller, G. AinMee, The Dallas; Mrs. M. A. Gelbert. F. Volk, S. R. Fornar, F. V. Wray, E. Harrison. Hood River; Mrs. H. L. Lc and children, Vancou ver; M. P. Leltch, Aberdeen; Cora E- Mor ford. Hallesberry. Miss.; C. T. Edwards, Omaha; 8. F. Swanson. Aberdeen Julian Howard and wife, Chehalis; R. H. Cadwick, Seattle; Mr". H. C. Mahon; Mrs. T. G. Con don. Eugene; J. Dahlberg. Columbus; C. A. Bass ad wife, Florence Sharpe, Ethel Sharpe. Alice S- Kerr, Hood River; Mrs. T. S. Krieener, Salem; Mrs. McTarnahan, Al bany; E. J. Harvey. Miss Mandel Wheeler, Hood River; F. E. Rowell and wife, Sholes; M. D. Brandiberg and wife. Albany; J. H. Halpin. St. Johns; I,. H. Dana. St. Johns; C. G- Loveland, St. Paul;. A A Rob inson. South Bend; C. S .Moore, Salem; C. M. Smith. Palmyra, N. Y. ; W. L. Raven, San Jose; K. Calavan, Carlton. The Imperial E- H. Curtis, Astoria; M. J. Swell. Berkeley; Mri. A. B. Clayton, city; E. A. Collins. Ostrandcr; Mrs. C. S. Brown. Miss Trenchard, T. Nelson. Geo. H. Ohler, Astoria; D. W. Dorrance, Newberg; V. W. Volgt, Eugene; A. E. Dcnison. Springfield, Mass.; W. R. McPherson and wife, Kan Fran cisco: W. W. Frost, Chicago: E. L. Freeland. Heppner; Frank Metschau. Canyon City; P. K. Parkhurst, city; .1. D. Moody. Everett; Ella L. Stelmacher, Ida W. Stellmacher, Al bany; Chas. A. Davis. Denver; J. H. . Blood. Kansas Citx Jno. Beaton, Baldwin, " Iowa; Wm. H. Hampton, Katalla, Alaska: .A. C. Dixon. Eugene; J. B. Azdll and wife, Greeley. Colo.: J. C. Scott. Walla Walla: O. H. By land. Vale; J. M. Janniaon and wife, Eugene; Thos. R. Hudson, The Dalles; Mrs. C. A. Johns. Baker City; Miss Anna McKay, Baker City; J. s. Cooper, Independence; Evan geline Hart, Maud Hart. ' Hailie Morrison, Iallas; H. Rhodes. San Franoisco; J. T. Kelly. Eugene: H. H. Carrey. Salem ; Dolla Woodbury. Hillsboro; F. E. Selover and wife, Eugene; Mu?s Fuller. J. I. Fullerton, Corval lis; Ivan E. Oakrs, ?alem; H. A. Snyder and wife, Aurora; M. Bowerman, Salem; Mrs. Julia McCully. Pendleton: Mrs. C F. Smith. St. Johns: Oscar M. Gardner. White Salmon; C. ?. Howe and wire, Kalama: Ethel Mose ley, Wilma Waggcner, Forest Grove; O. H. Westgate. Albany: .T. D. Sutherland. Salem; B. C. Dunbar. Seattle; H. Lunn. wife and children. (Seattle; Frod B. Watera and wif Fa lem ; M. Edriiundmn. Eugrne; S. Sweet land, Vancouver; C 13. Copple, Mrs. C. E. Coppte. G. A. VanAnda. Hood River; Frank- Daven port and family. Hood River; W. B. Russell, Kelso; Wm. Carmichael. Eugene: C. W. Cot tam. Chicago; Nat Goldsmith, St. Joe: Miss M. Barneit. Wasco; J. V. A. Farnell, Salem. The t. Charles A. Engstrom. D. Gra ham, F. Graham. Albany; G. Burton W. F. Munroe. city; J. T. Barnet, Eugene; A. Palmer and wife. B. Palmer, Quincy; M. Trimble. Bridal Veil; W. C. La Roy, Ka lama ; F. Hendricks. Isadore Treado. W. Wand ; J. L. Ferguson. A. Hubbard. New. berg; C. R. Weist. Stay ton; D. Shaw, Pen dleton; J. D. Farley, city; F. M. Knoll and wife. W. Hulin. Winnipeg: J. T. Walsh, Hoquiam ; B. H. Reed and wife, Lyle; C. Deverel, Goble; C. Harris, Van' ;ouver; M Gaston, Wenakhee; M. S. Haze a, Maygor: W. D. Stillwcll. Tillamook: E. It Marshall city; W. E. Davis. G. Wlrrlng sr. Astoria : J. L.. Ferguson, Newberg; M. F.. Green anc. wife. Seattle; A. Palmer, Qvincy; J. J. Austin, W. AuEtln-, S. D. Austin, Miss Pin ther; Mrs. H. Bayer. Independence; El met Gerber. Yacolt ; F. W. WaWUimond anc wife; C. Halloway. city; T. W. Tandy. As toria; C. F. Lansing, Salera; J. Curtis liaSKinsun, u . mui xcim:iiuii, xi. i. Van Schinck. Arlington; Mrs. Bixby, Sum mers; C. Butler. D. Dagman. city; D. Gra ham. A. Engstrom, A. L. Wi'tiams. Albany: J. M. Retires and family. Jtohuck; W. O. Galloway. D. Galloway. D. Friday, Banks: W. T. Hatfield. Vernonia; J. W. Graves and wife. Oakland; B. G. Oreps, A. Gallo way. CatHn; J. F. Morgan, W. A. Mahoe; C C. Thayer. Stevenson; R. W. Terry, Camas: J. W. McNally, F. . D. Hepner; C. 11. Ines. I. Baser, city; T. J. Leonard, Clacka mas ; O. L. B row 11, Lora In: J. D. Fox: 1. Gray and wife, Woodland; Mrs. R. Bryant, Scappoose. Hotel Donnelly, Ttcwna, Wash. European plan. Rates, 75 cents to g2.5C P-r day. Free 'bus. J5 TUNVTVS TO' ROSE CITY PARK slrr'. MM sfiQisiaiiiis SEE PAGES 30 AND 31 Portland's, Newest Cloak and Suit House mart saute NE hundred and one pretty garments for the woman of FASHION. . . Suits lovelier than ever shown this Spring. Tomorrow we display the advance Spring fashions in English fly front and strictly tailored effects. Etons, Fitted Jacket Suits and Pony Coats These suits in stripes, checks and plain colors of Panama, Chiffon Panama, serges, worsted, cashmere. Tomorrow you can choose any of these Suits at $18, $20, $25, $28, $30 and $35 to 592 (Elic Partiiolometn Co. 392 Washington Street