THE SUNDAY OKHUOMAJV, PORTLAND, . APBIL I 14, lOT.
COMMISSION
AND
ROAD MEN MEET
Railways Agree to Certain
Regulations, but Balk at
Ticket Extensions.
WILL GIVE DAILY CAR LIST
Prominent Railroad Officials At
tend Session Washington Com
mission Results Regarded
as Most Satisfactory.
OLYMPIA. Wash., April 13. (Special)
In conference here today with the State
Railroad Commission, representatives of
the Great Northern. Northern Pacific and
O. R. A N. agreed to regulations the
Commission will make regarding better
station facilities, providing for the bul
letining of trains, etc., but opposed the
other regulations as to extending the
time for passage on first-class tickets
and as to mileage books. Whether or
not this opposition was put up as a bluff,
Indications arc that the Commission will
insist upon the regulations, and it will
b.' up to the courts to enforce them if
the railroads refuse to obey.
Some of the visiting Oregon and Mon
tana Commissioners were interested spec
tators at the session. These Commis
sioners will letve, some this evening, the
others tomorrow, for Portland, where
they will attend the Interstate Commerce
Commission meeting beginning Monday.
l'roinlnent Railroad Hen Present.
The- railroad men present at today's
beettng included A. L. Craig, of St. Paul,
passenger traffic manager; F. S. Forest,
of Spokane, assistant general superin
tendent; Harry M. Adams, of Seattle, as
sistant traffic manager, and W. A. Ross,
of Seattle, assistant general passenger
agent, all of the Great Northern; A. D.
Charlton, of Portland, assistant general
passenger agent; B. K. Palmer, of Ta
coma. assistant general superintendent,
and A Tingling, of Seattle, general agent
in that city, representing the Northern
Pacific, and J. M. Scott, of Portland, as
sistant general passenger agent repre
senting the O. R. & N.
One of the most Important results of
the conference was an absolute agree
ment between the railroads and the Com
mission that the roads will keep up a
dally record of cars, showing in detail
just what cars are furnished, and month
ly, a correct and detailed summary of
this list will be filed with the Commis
sion. This list will show absolutely if there
is any discrimination between shippers
practiced by any of the roads. The lists
are to bo kept up daily, with copies for
the Great Northern at Kverett and Spo
kane: for the O. R. & N. at Spokane and
for the Northern Pacific at Seattle, Ta
coma, Ellcnsburg. Spokane and Pasco.
-Keeps Tab on All Cars.
The lists will how in detail cars fur
nished respectively for lumber, for shin
gles, for grain and for miscellaneous ship
ments. Incident -to the discussion on this
matter Mr. Palmer, ct the Northern Pa
cific, asked that the commission should
rate the mills for lumber shipments and
devise a plan for grain shipments. He
ald the railroad would welcome a sched
ule by the commission as to the number
of cars to be supplied the various mills
and grain warehouses when conditions
of car shortage arise. . ...
Chairman Falrchild of the commission,
Bld that at first he did not think this
was within the powers of the commission,
but that alter studying the matter he
saw where a question of possible dis
crimination would bring it within the
commission's scope, but the commission
did not declare whether it would Vate the
mills or not. Forest of the Great North
ti n, Buckley of the O. R. & N. and Palmer
of the Northern Pacific are to make up a
form of this list record to submit to the
commission for approval.
Points All Agreed On.
The regulations agreed to by the rail
road representatives are the inter
changeable two and a half cent a mile
mileage books, prompt redemption of un
used tickets, tha-t all delayed trains be
bulletined at all stations at Intervals and
all regulars be also listed on a public
bulletin, that stations be supplied with
water, heat, light, seats and -toilet fa
cilities and be kept clean before the time
of arrival of trains.
Craig of the Great Northern was in
formed that a. complaint had 'been made
to the commission and was asked to in
clude the Spokane Falls and Northern
In 'the two and a half oent mileage book.
He said he was unable to decide now and
asked further time. The commission will
insist the road be Included, though It
will probably not do so now, as such ac
tion might delay the Issuance of the new
. books.
The railroads all opposed a rule pro
viding that all flrst-class tickets should
be good for sixty days. They claimed this
threw the bars down and would allow
conductors to permit tickets to be used
over and over again on short runs and
would also allow people to travel on
tickets which conductors bad failed to
take up.
As a general proposition the commission
Is well pleaded over the conference, as
the matters conceded are considered to
be of great 'benefit to the traveling pub
lic, and the commission hopes to make its
other rules effective, over the objection
of the roads.
COOS BAT MINERS STRIKE
Beaver Hill Coal Company Is Asked
to Increase Wages.
COQUILLE CITY, Or., April 13.
SpeclaL) Mines of the Beaver Hill
Coal Company, on the Coquilla River,
re closed down because of a strike of
miners. Employed by the Beaver Hill
Company wore 110 men who received
from $1.75 to $3 per cay for 10 hours.
These men paid to the company mess
housc per week.
April 2 the men presented a request
for an eight-hour day and an addition
al wage of 25 cents. Representatives
of the company requested a month in
which to decide, but the miners de
manded an immediate answer and they
struck when this was not forthcoming.
With the exception of five men who
returned to work, the mines are desert
ed. Of the 110 men formerly employed
about 30 have left the vicinity and are
seeking employment elsewhere.
POLICE RAID AX OPIUM DEN
Three Men and a Woman in Toils of
Law at IToqulnm.
HOQCIAM. Wash.. April 13. (Special.)
Chief of Polica McKenney, assisted by
Sergeant Upson and Patrolman Carpen
ter, raided a building at 3 o'clock this
morning, on I street, and captured three
men and a denixen of the tenderloin, on
opium-smoking charges. The Chief has
had this place under his official eye for
some time, but, owing to the fact that
he has been engaged in quietly rounding
up a gang of burglars, of whom he now
has four members under heavy bonds, he
could not get proper action on the "dope"
joint until this morning.
The Chief stationed his officers in front
and effected his own entrance through
the war of the hntlriinp st the noint of
his revolver, where he found three meni
and one woman well under the Influence
of opium, wnile the rooms reeked with
the fumes. As the Chief broke in the
back door. Sergeant Upson and Officer
Carpenter effected an entrance in front,
and all the inmates were 'immediately
made prisoners.
The names given "on the docket are:
Rose Evans. William Gibson, William
Moyer and Sam Wells. -The latter plead
ed guilty to a second offense and was
given three months in the county jail.
The former three pleaded not grilty. but.
In view of the evidence, including the
apparatus. Judge Ogden fined each 50
and costs and instructed Chief ilcKen
ney to destroy the paraphernalia.
WJXIj limit rate fight.
Lumbermen Willing Opening Port
land Gateway Be Accepted.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 13. (Spe
cial.) James M. Ashton and Austin
K. Griffith, attorneys for the Lumber
Associations that precipitated a joint
rate fight against 123 Western rail
roads, will recommend to the legisla
tive committee next week that tbe
Interstate Commerce Commission's pro
posal to limit the controversy to the
opening of the Portland gateway be
accepted.
The lumbermen turned down the first
suggestion of that kind, but the Fed
eral Board replied with a stronger re
quest that the fight be simplified.
Despite the fact that a faction of the
mlllmen's organization is bitterly op
posed to any change in their pro
gramme, the attorneys believe It far
better policy to accede to the Com
mission's suggestion. ;
The weight of their advice will like
ly result in modifying; the original
complaint- so as only to Include the
Great Northern, Northern Pacific and
the Harriman lines at Portland. Any
ruling the Interstate Commerce Com
mission makes on the obligation of the
Hill and Harriman lines to fix joint
rates for lumber traffic can be applied
to each of the roads In the Middle
West, and, incidentally, will affect all
classes of traffic.
The Commission intimates an early
hearing can be given the Portland
gateway controversy, while the fight
against 123 roads would have to be
delayed.
EXTEND ASSOCIATION" WORK
HopVards and Small Towns Offer
Field for Y. W. C. A.
CORVALLIS, Or., -April 13. (Spe-cial.')--The
college'. T. W. -C.7 A.- was
opennd this rooming' by Miss McCorkle,
of, Portland, whose theme was 'The
Importance of a prospective in life, or.
the board outlook." The Bible hour
was led by Mrs. Stacy, of Tacoma, on
the New Testament. as centering
around Christ. Mrs. W. J. Honeyman,
president of the State Board, empha
sized the importance of unity in Oregon
state work, as illustrated by the union
of the women's and the young women's
associations provided for at the Na
tional convention in New York last
December. The importance was em
phasized of- extending the work into
small towns and Into the hop fields.
The report of the treasurer showed
the budgets of last year to have been
18(0: Te budget for the coming year
will be $1600. Important Items in the
report of Miss Gage. ' state secretary,
are that there are 22 associations in
the state, two'city and 20 college, and
that there are- 2000 members.
An Impressive talk on "Child Labor"
by Mrs. Trumbull, -of Portland, was a
feature of the afternoon session. The
speaker revealed the fact that there is
a large Increase in child labor in Ore
gon, and emphasized the need of fur
ther legislation on the subject.
Mrs. Cardwell, of the Mothers' Home
Training Association, made a short
talk. A reception to the delegates oc
curred in the college armory tonight,
where a spirit of enthusiasm prevailed.
MAT
SAVE XORTHWESTERS
Effort May Be Made to Raise
Derelict Steamer.
SEATTLE. Wash., April 13. A con
tract has been signed between John
Rosen, the head of the Northwestern
Steamship Company, and the British
Columbia Salvage Company for the f
BUYiiigT ot I ue aipHuisiiip nuiiuwcBieru
from the rocks at La Touche Island,
Alaska. The salvors are planning to
put a temporary concrete bottom be
low the main deck of the vessel and
over the damaged portion of the hull.
The Northwestern Is lying in perfectly
quiet water and conditions are believed
to be very favorable for the work. The
wrecking tug Salvor is now at La
Touche Island.
Thomas Beaton, pioneer ship car
penter of Pugct Sound, died today at
the family home at Port Madison, aged
60 years. Beaton came to the Souna
in 1S66, and had been engaged here
many years as a spar maker and mas
ter ship carpenter.
POURED HOT WATER OX BABT
Grandfather Was Angry, and for
This a Woman Gets Divorce.
SEATTLE. Wash., April 13. (Special.)
A baby grandson worried Peter Soren
son with Its incessant weeping and the
grandfather sought to pour boiling water
over the infant to quiet Its screams. Mrs.
Sorenson fled to the rescue of the child
and a part of the water was poured on
her. This had a soothing effect upon
Sorenson, but it made the wife angry and
she applied for a divorce. In testifying
today before Judge Morris, she establish
ed the fact that the. boiling water had
scalded her and then she averred that
Sorenson had a grievously wicked temper
that was continually obtruding itself and
making life a burden. To release her from
the boiling water episode and the violent
temper of the ruffled grandparent Judge
Morris granted Mrs. Sorenson her de
cree. REFUSE AX 8-HOUR DEMAXD
Pugct Sound Flounders So Notify
Iroumolders' Union.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 13. (Special.)
Entirely unanimous is the refusal of the
Founders' Association of the Puget Sound
district, comprising- practically all the
foundries in the Pacific Northwest, to
grant the demand f the Ironmolders'
Union, of the Coast for an eight-hour day,
effective May 1. Announcement of the re
fusal of the employers to grant the new
est demand of their employes has been
posted in the various foundries of Seattle
and other cities of the Pacific Northwest.
The demand for the eigbt-hour day at
the present wage schedule was made
March 27. Because of the fact that the
wage schedule paid here, M per day, is the
highest in the United States, the em
ployers hold that to grant the eight-hour
day would be suicidal. Moreover, the
open shop in the metal trades lines pre
vails here.
The first pair of spectacles was made
by an Italian In 12SB. .
JURORS GAVE IT OUT
Told About Borah Matter Be
fore It Was Court Record.
ROUNDLY SCORED BY JUDGE
Members Warmly Lectured by
Bcatly, Since When They Have
Closed Tp Recess of Grand
Jury Until - June 17.
BOISE. Idaho, April 13. (Special.)
The public is still without a particle Of
reliable information respecting the in
dictment voted by the United State3
grand jury against Senator Borah on
Thursday. Between the time of the
vote on Thursday afternoon and the
meeting of the grand jury the next
morning half a dozen jurors had told
all about the vote, but after their Fri
day meeting they closed up. It is
understood they were given a warm
lecture Friday morning by the District
Attorney, as the exact vote on the in
dictment had been published that
morning.
It is thought the holding of the
grand jury together until June 17 was
to prevent their talking. Judge Beatty
cautioned them strongly on that point
when he announced they would be ex
cused until that date.
There Is a strong belief that the in
dictment of Mr. Borah has been held
up until the Department of Justice can
look over the evidence, which has all
been taken down, but It Is the opinion
of those closest to the Senator that the
indictment is on file.
CASE WILL BE ARGUED HERE
Defendant Chapman Seeks Liberty
- on Writ of Habeas Corpus.
Next Friday United States Circuit
Judge William S. Gilbert, in this city,
will hear arguments in the application
for a writ of habeas corpus which has
been brought by the attorneys for L.
G. Chapman, an officer of the Barber
Lumber Company, of Boise, Idaho.
Chapman is one of the officers of the
lumber company and was indicted for
land frauds. Refusing to produce the
company's books for examination by
the Federal grand jury. Chapman was
adjudged guilty of contempt and was
committed to Jail.. Through, habeas
corpus proceedings hd nQW-seeks to re
gain his liberty."
-United States Attorney ."W. C. Bristol
will appear for the Government in the
hearing in this city, at the request of
the Government's prosecuting officer,
Norman Ruick, of Idaho. Chapman
will be represented by Lyttleton Price
and Albert A. Fraser, prominent attor
neys of Boise, who will probably be
assisted by Snow & McCamant, of this
city. Believing the Government has
the right to demand access to the
books of the lumber company. United
States Attorney Bristol says he will In
sist that Chapman comply with the
orders of the Boise tribunal.
It is for alleged complicity in --the
frauds with which the .Barber Lumber
Company is charged that United
State Senator W. K. Borah- has been
reported indicted by the same Federal
grand Jury that has returned an in
formation against the lumber company.
This phase of the case adds to the in
terest in- the pending writ of habeas
corpus proceeding.
DIETRICH TAKES THE OATH
Sworn in as United States District
v Judge In Idaho.
BOISE, Idaho. April 13 Frank S. Diet
rich, recently appointed to succeed James
H. Beatty, Judge of the Circuit Court of
the district of Idaho, took the oath of
office today and entered upon the dis
charge of his dirties. Nothing was made
public today respecting any of the in
dictments returned by the grand jury in
the Barber Lumber Company cases, ex
cepting that A. E. Hunter was arrested
on an Indictment . charging him with
perjury.
Hart, Clerk Idaho Court.
BOISE, Idaho, April 13. (Special.) The
Supreme Court has appointed I. W. Hart
as clerk. Mr. Hart was for a long tune
stenographer of the district court. He is
a man of great talent.
At an early session this morning a jury
in the district court acquitted William
Simmons on the charge of murdering
August Stanke in November last.
NOT CXXDIDATE FOR SENATOR
Governor Chamberlain, ' However,
Will Not Refuse Nomination. -
SPOKANE, Wash., April 13. (Special.)
Governor George E. Chamberlain, of
Portland, arrived m the city today to
speak at the Jeffersonian banquet at the
Spokane Hotel. He was accompanied by
John Manning. District Attorney at Port
land, and Henry Blackman, of Heppner,
Or., an ex-State Senator from Morrow
County and ex-Internal Revenue Col
lector. They were the guests of Mayor
Daggett during the day, having luncheon
with him and enjoying an auto ride.
Asked about his candidacy for Senator,
Governor Chamberlain said:
"I am not a candidate for Senator, but
do .not say that I will not accept the
nomination under any circumstances, for
I do not know what conditions may con
front me. I want to get out of public iife,
and I first refused to accept the nomina
tion for- Governor, but here I am. and
Humphreys' Seventy
Seven Cures Grip and
The early use of "Seventy
seven" stops a Cold at the begin
ning and its continued use breaks
up Stubborn Colds that hang on
and have .not yielded to other
treatment. '
"While Grip may be on the
wane. Spring Colds are now prev
alent and the best work of "Seventy-seven"
is done on Common
Colds.
At Drujrgtots. 26 cnt or mailed.
Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co., Cor. Will
iam and alQbQ Stxceu. New Tork.
"TW"
have four years yet to serve, my term
expiring January 1, 191L The Senatorial
election comes up in two years."
The Governor and Mr. Manning will re
turn home this evening. Mr. Black man
will remain several days on business.
Company Xot to Blame for Wreck.
SALEM, April 13. (Special.) Railroad
Commissioner Oswald West, who returned
today from making an inspection of the
Cayuse wreck, which, occurred Wednes
day last, and an official investigation
into its cause, says that under the cir
cumstances the accident could not have
been foreseen or avoided, and the com
pany therefore is not guilty of negligence.
The only wonder, he says, is that the
loss of life was not more frightful. He
says the track gave way underneath the
engine on a soft dirt fill, upon a curve,
and the company had a crew of men
working on that piece oT track replacing
the dirt fill with more substantial rock
ballast, and was making good progress
in the work. It appears that the foun
dation had been washed from under the
fill, and the collapse came just as the
engine struck the curve.
Mead Opposes New State.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. April 13.
(Special.) In an interview today. Gover
nor A. E. Mead, who is touring the state
in company with the members of the
Board of. Control, and with Samuel G.
Lancaster, consulting engineer of the Ag
ricultural Department, characterized the
effort to create a new state as futile and
unwarranted. "Not only will Washington
oppose the movement,'" said he. "but I be
lieve that Oregon and Idaho will do the
same. There is no Just cause for the
complaints of some people that there are
political differences between Eastern and
Western Washington or that the former
has been discriminated against."
Want to Buy Tide Lands.
Applications are being: made by all the
, , ins? puiiua.ee ul hub
lands on the Chehalis and which Rave tbe
urt ngiit oi purcnaee or tne.se tide lands
to tbe upland owner. Along: the Chehalis
T?1Vr Whoro nionir mlllo W
llshed the cost will be considerable to each
uwirer. Din not anyimng near, the-actual
vaiuc wi me iana loaay.
To Improve Aberdeen Streets.
The new council at its last meeting pro
vided for street Improvements and sewer
extensions estimated to cost 3100,000. The
plan is the first in the way of an extendi i
ed Improvement of residence streets and
includes nearly all in, the best section
The extensions of sewers is part of a sys
tem started two years ago.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland J. Goldsmith, r. Felss, H.
Bloom. New York; Mrs. W. E. Borah. Boise;
S. Weill and wife. C. B. Kemp, 11. N. Pair
mer. New York; L. P. Pruyn, Chicago; W.
W. Baird and wife. Seattle; B. B. Caldwell,
New York: S. A. Bernstein. Cincinnati: L.
J. Pentecost and wife. Tacoma: c. B. Hur
ley, city: C. K. Basslck. Milwaukee; M. A.
Feeney. Butte; F. A. Nolan, M. F. Cone
and wife. 8t. Paul; A. T. Batshm, Mosteri
Mrs. J. B. Wright. G. M. Smart. Seattle;
F. W. Reld, Providence: C. Jacobs, Cincin
nati; H. M. Schiller, New York; J. S. Bal
lard. St. Louis; M. I. Behrens, M. Kuho:
New York; F. Paleater. F. C. Brown. Chi
cago; C A. Cosgrave and wife, Minneapolis;
F. L. Gilbert and wife, Duluth; O. -T. Dun
wlddie and wife. Mrs. R. J. Gtyen, Frank
fort; S. B. Brings and wife. E. Kellerman;
New Tork; A. M. Fleming. Chlcwgro; A. A.
Briggs, San Francisco; C. B. Fan JiJ wife;
Wllliamsport; Miss Wellington. Ura. E. K;
Mills, New York; D. Carmler, -t.AJ6e;, ,T. J,
McNally, Milwaukee; -H-. J. Cuthbrt, New
York; F. H. Finley.. Spokane; Jl. . NaH.
New York; A. Welch and wife, city: C. W:
Thompson, Cascade Locks: G.-WY Gorier, At
lanta; F. S. Rolfe, city; SPeriej', San
Francisco: J. E. Greer; Peoria; . F.- -Roe,
New York; r.. Taylor and -wife. R. Bu
chanan, ' San Francisco; B. Campbell, ' X. G.'
Drew and wife. W. H. Bolton. F. M. Grib
ble,.jA. I.. Craig. A. H. Btterson, New York;
TV. WT.Brougllton, St.' Paul; A. I. Eshera,
San Francisco: B. G. Dahlberg. St. Paul;
L. C. . Oillman, Seattle: II. Parrish. San
Franclseo; S. E. Vermulyea, Goldfield; G.
W. Klger. Tillamook.
The Oregon H. J. Miller. H. P.-McGulri
Seattle; E. Brenk, Boston; J. .W. Herwlg.
Indianapolis; J. F. Menzlrs, ? Itoslyn; L.
Shupe. Denver; C. G. Metzger. '8eattle; W.
G. Hartrauff, San Francisco: A. Pratt and
wife. Salt Lake; T. J. Nolan. Corvallts; A.
Strauss, E. L. Wilson, O. Schmidt. New.
York; E. H. Fbsdlek. H. C. Godfrey. St.
Louis: J. M. Hackett, Aberdeen; W. Enyres
and wife, F. Borles, J. Korn. Seattle: F.
Rogers. Wardner: E. S. McGord, Seattle;
V. E. H. Hoagland, Newark; Mrs. Edwin
Bellows. H. W. Werner, P. R. Heard, Se
attle: E. A. Pierson, R. Ragsdale, Mon
mouth; A. F. Denney. city; E. J. Barrett,
Albany; 3. C. Swetland. city; W. H. Rags
dale, Moro: F. M. Morlarity, San Francisco;
G. K. Whitney, Tacoma: J. M. Boyer, Chi
cago; C. B. Garrett, Seattle; M. H. Russel,
J. U Wilson., C. E. Kimball, C. F. Berry,
L. W. Wolcott. San Francisco; E. L. Hutch
ins. Minneapolis; F. A. Littorg. Astoria; L,.
W. Walker; J. J. Harris and family, Colo
rado; Grace McDowell, Adelo Hayes. Baker
City: J. T. Donnelly. Baker City; Dr. W.
J. May. Radium Springs; E. W. Hall. Roch
ester; C. H. Paterson. Seattle; C. S. Perry,
city; F. C. Warner. St. Paul; A. E. Dotin,
San Francisco; J. H. Hawley, Monmouth.
The Perkins J. C. email. A. Junsch, M.
Roberts, Walla Walla; C M. Golden, Seat
tle; L.. Robertson, G. M. Scannon, C. E.
Rundle, C. E. Ouslow, Coos Bay; J. T.
Brooks, Brookston; J. E. Osborn, Taco
ma: W. E. Pullman, St. Paul; Mrs. Paul
Jones. Turner: L. S. Twist, L C. Coad. C.
F. Rowell, Dallas: C. Hartt. F. Whlteman,
Springfield; G. Gonzkroner, Livingston.
Mont.; N. F. Dickson, Palnier; J. E. Pat
terson. Troutdale; Mrs. Leota Kidd, Miss
Anna Kidd, C Jones, Houlton; A. Bomas,
A. L. Portlck, Spokane: G. F. Parker, lone;
W. O. Dwyer, Walla Walla; A. E. Jones, Se
attle; Mrs. C. Arlund, Los Angeles: G. W.
Thomas and wife. Dayton; c. H- Bromlette
and wife, Long Beach, Cat.; J. A. Holmes
and wife, Pasadena; . O. L. Johnston. San
Francisco; A. White and family, Pullman;
J. Welsh, Drain; P. A. Phillips, w. H.
Galegher. Montesano; ' Mrs. M. W. Briggs.
F. M. Camp. White Salmon; L. L. Noi-ris
and wife. F. M. Eldson. Pendleton; D. Han-
uraene
' t . ... Mt j!
WO: i
firs
Illllllte,:;
1. 1 m i$mm-
Copyright 1907 by Hart
Corner
n. As6rla.; . R. KIloprr. Tacom: M-' H.
Nim. fhehallw; H. Diamond, St. Paul;
A.-. O. -Joliniron, East on; A. W. Loomls, 1
Bo Una- Gren: A.., O- Johnson, ChPhalis;.
?- W. Kroner. Hood River; .1. F. Hiatt, Ps
attlej Mrs.- R. Johnson, Seattle; D. H.
Walker, 5. G. Walker, M. Mutler, Independ
ence; !. Eastman. Iowa,; N. Brooks. J.
Hickey. H, Morton city; C Wesley, Solo;
O. K. Denison, Salem; C. Welsbrper, J.w
Iston; E. E. Aupperle. Newport; Miss
Springer, Indianapolis; H. Van Pelt and
famllj'. Orange City. la.; W- E. Boise,
North Dakota; R. Ryin J. M. Carpenter. I
R. Carpenter, TjOK Angles; A. W. Reld.
New Tork; S. E. Andrews. Loa Anperfts; J.
Welsh. Deane; M. G. Flynn, Corvallle; C.
K. larnon. .Chicago; E. H. Turney, Astoria;
J- Wheeler, Salem; W- T. S. Rish, Kansas
City: A. R- Bennett. Mr. Bennett, MJps
Crystal Bennett, The Dalles; O. B. Arg-aard,
I& Center; A. J. Barge and family, Seat
tle; J. W- French. J. Clardge, Chicago; S. E.
Brown, Vienta; D. G. Adams, Q. G. Brosey,
L. Hope, Forest Grove; C. J. Wescott, Osh
kosh; E. K- White, Ostrander; H. C. Nor
ton and wife, Oregon City: O. Nolan and
wife. Tillamook; G. W. JCummer and wife,
3. W. Kummer. Jr., Seattle; W. M. Mills,
Tillamook.
The Imperial J. Dunbar, city; J. S. Don
ner, Seattle: W. E. Blyten, Victoria; E.
Schuluder, H!11boro; W. E. Pedler. Seattle;
J- Brown, . Astoria; H. Davoy, city; O. H.
Campbell, H. Allen, Eugene; G. Clemana,
Medford; P. H. Murray. El ma; C. Pickering.
Montesano; E. O. Veaklin, H. G. Dickens,
city: M. J. Stewart, Kansas City; G. Alters,
J. K. Blakesley, Seattle; E. Devoto, San
Francisco; F. Davenport, Hood River; O. D.
Doane. The Dalles; C. W. Cook. Forest
Grove;- W. H. Looney and wife, Jefferson;
P. 1. Campbell, Eugene; E. F. Fleney, New
berg; U. W. Elkinson, Eugene; Anna G.
Hutching. Astoria- K. M- Dunon, Myrtle
Creek: G. W. Whltehouse and wife, Paul
Whltehouse, Walla Walla; F. W. Lumpe,
Rockford; Mrs. J. H. O'Brien, Denver; J.
C. Stewart, Santa Cruz; J. E. Perrott, J.
Perrott, Coqullle; J. A. Johnson and wife.
Twin Falls. Idaho; W. M. Clark, Salt Iake;
C Pickering. G. Clemens, Montesano: P.
H. Murray, Elma; E. M. Javen, Indianapo
lis; J. B. Meller, Mrs. Leigh ner, Seattle;
F- U Beach, Hillsboro; C. F. Lambert, Ore
gon: T. D. Brown, city; L. A. Henderson,
G. Moorea, Eugene; E. Dyer and wife. Miss
E. Tyer. Bandon; M. T. McAllister W. O.
1 '-Mi.
d siiici I
We sell
Clothes
Schaffner 5? Marx .
Ml
Third and Morrison
Trine: SchoeUer. Greenhftw. povalt, " Sw.tn.
Beragman, Finn, Leep. Chapman, . Looney,
Howard;" O. A. C track team; Kestley,
Ban, ChrUtenson, Kuykendall, Eugene High
School team.
1 The St. Charles F. M. Templeton. city;
W. F. Byer, Brownsville; M. F. Brooks,
Loa Angeles; W. C. Simpson, Cambridge; J.
Haskln, Baltimore; H. C. Kuteman, U. S. A.;
G. Dart, Denver; D. Banner, Olex: J. B.
Grecnt ree. Lafayette ; ; J. Baker, Lafayette :
W. Terrill, Rainlea; C. L. Nab way, Boise;
W. K. Kimble, Woodland; H. Copenhagen,
Washougal; A. Roser, Rainier; H. L.
Thomas, Amity; W. Potter. Oresham: C.
Klum, A. Sim. KaUma; F. E. Somers, city;
R. A. Gohle, G. J. Ridmile. B. W. Hopkins,
T. J. Leonard, O. Douglas. Spokane: C.
Darolt, Catlln ; J. E. Wealand. P. Stile,
Seattle; R. V. Balllngton, Camaa; R. U.
Reams and wife. Clear-fluid; N. Hill, Newark;
C. Hutton. Woodland; H. Zoley, Mellsna
Green, Addle Forbes, Olive Green, Yacolt;
Mr. Hardman, Stella; O. Thompson and wife,
Tualatin: K. H. Gnrett, Oregon City; W.
G. Rhude, Clifton; C. H. Clark. Vancouver;
IT. S. Rogers, Aurora; Mrs. J. Luke, Rainier;
P. Waustrom. Flshhawk ; H. F. Hallier,
Brownsville; Leona Dunbar. Mrs. J. D.
Sampson. Washougal; H. A. Rlraa, G. Smith,
J. W. Wilson, Vancouver: G. J. Redmtle,
J. Ball. Spokane; J. A. Lltzie. Boring; J.
Enbanks. H. Keene. Elgin; Christine Panch,
Aberdeen; Nellie Vaasen, Woodbum: Mrs.
T. W. Robinson, St. Helens; J. Goodwin,
Concord ; J. Wood ward, Holdarvllle ; J. a.
Frisbie. G. L. Frisbie, McMinnvllle; Mrs.
A. Stewart, Seattle; C. A. White, Scott's
Mills; J. Barton, Webb City; Mrs. N. John
son, city; J. E. Eldridge. Champoeg; F.
Mathlser. A. A. Adams, F. Farmer, city;
COFFEE
Receipt f o r i t : Buy
Schilling's Best and grind
it yourself.
, Your grocer returns your maney if yo don't
-Itito it; ws pay him.
inpose
Is the man. who is compelled to pay the exorbitant prices charged
at installment stores, when buying for cash.
They sell on the easy (?) payment plan, but experience has ornven
that their cash buyers are compelled to pay the losses
We Sell for Cash Only
Everything marked in plain figures, and One Price to AIL The
Ne wFurnitur eStore
Is the place where most everything to furnish the home or office
can be had at
Legitimate Prices
Ve're in the Green
First St.
rHEREVER you go
this Summer or
whoever you go with,
you'll not be ashamed of
your Clothes if you get
them here.
Hart, Schaffner 6 Marx
Because they are best.
WE MAKE A SPECIAL,
FEATURE OF YOUNG
MEN'S STYLES, THEY'RE
RIGHT, TOO
Spring
Suits and Topcoats
$15 to $35
The following lines are specialties here:
"John B. Stetson" Hats
"Cluett," "Star" and "Monarch"
Shirts
Xtragood" Boys Clothes
Streets
X" Rudd. Albany; Mrs. W. Rich an-
daughter. Newnerg: J. Wood. L. Reddick,
Bcappoose; H. Cadman, W. F. Anderson, EU
wood; J. L. Sheets, C&thlamet.
Hotel DonneTfy, Tteoms, Wastt,
European plan. Rate. 79 cents to $X$9
par day. Free 'boa.
2 very desirable bungalows, six
rooms, full lot. with eacb ; fine view of
mountains and city; price, $3750-
Terms if desired.
2-ACRE TRACT
On the Heiprhts. Very sightly and
close dn, $6500. See this at once. .
Our option expires on the 17th.
D.E.KEASEY&CO.
Exclusive dealers in Heights prop
erty. Office opposite Ainswortu
school on the Heights, and room 7,
Chamber of Commerce. Main 2159.
Front Building at
Portland Heights
ct Upon