TJIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, JULY 7, 190T.
UNKENY'S TOGA
TO FULL ON JONES
Senator and the Congressman
Hold a Conference at
Spokane.
TELL HOME FOLK FIRST
raklma Leader Will Make An
nouncement of His Plans Within
a Few Days Ankcnjr Think
That Jones Will Run. '
SPOKANH. Wash., July S. (Special.)
Have United States Senator Levi Ankeny
and Congressman Wesley I Jones come
to an understanding on the sonatorshlp?
Senator Ankeny and Congressman
Jones, who were in the city yesterday
to participate in the banquet iriven to
Secretary of the Interior Garfield and
party, had a conference at the Spokane
todai. at which Congressman Joucs in
timated that he would be a candidate
for Senator Ankeny's seat in 1908. Sen
ator Ankeny admitted last night that the
question had been discussed and that
Congressman Jones would In all proba
bility declare himself a candidate next
week. Congressman Jones, when pressed
for an answer as to whether he would
be a candidate, simply smiled and shook
his head.
"I have promised to make my "deci
sion known to my home people first,"
he said. "I had a conference with Sen
ator Ankeny this morning, but am not
prepared to say yet what I shall do. Iy
home people have been urging me to
commit myself, and I shall do so next
week."
"What is the sentiment in other parts
of the state where you have been, as to
your candidacy?" was asked, but Con
gressman Jones said that was hardly a
fair question, and that he could not an
swer It with propriety.
"It is true we met at the hotel this
morning," admitted Senator Ankeny,
"and while Congressman Jones did not
declare himself positively, I take it for
granted that he will announce himself as
a candidate."
The fact that Congressman Jones' fellow-citizens
at North Yakima are clam
oring for an announcement of his candi
dacy and that his friends in other sec
tions of the state are urging him to be
come a candidate, lends color to the be
lief that he has practically. made up his
mind to declare himself.
Congressman Jpnes accompanied Jay P.
Graves in an automobile trip over the
proposed right of way of tfie InlRnd Em
pire line across Fort Wright this after
noon. FOURTH WIS A GREAT MY
TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE AT
JACKSONVILLE.
Pioneer Southern Oregon Town Did
Itself Proad Oration - by
Governor Chamberlain.
JACKSONVILLE. Or., July 6. (Spe
cial.) Few cities in the State of Oregon
celebrated pur National holiday to such
extent as did the old pioneer town of
Jacksonville, in the southern part of the
state. This town has long been noted
tor its Fourth of July celebrations, but
the one held this year surpassed anything
that ever took place in Southern Ore
gon. Bong before the time for the pro
gramme to begin the town was crowded
with people, and by 10 o'clock fully 10.000
visitors thronged the streets Through
out the entire day the crowd maintained
the most perfect order and there was not
a single accident of any kind nor any ar
rest required. Visitors from cities and
Eastern points expressed their astonish
ment that so large a crowd could be
handled by so small a town with such
perfeot order and without a single cause
of disturbance.
The grand parade at 10 o'clock was
over a mile in length and featured each
and every epoch of our National life.
Led by the marshal of the day and the
celebrated Chomawa Indian band, a
rider costumed as George Washington
was followed by the 13 original col
onies, and then five companies of the
Grand Army in uniform. Company D,
O. N. G.; the speaker, Governor Cham
berlain; President of the Day Hon." H.
K. Hanna: the reader of the Declara
tion of Independence, Miss Tou V. Elle,
end the chaplain, the Itev. Weston F.
Shield, in a beautifully decorated car
riage. Then, step by step, every fea
ture of National life was faithfully
represented, and in a beautifully deco
rated float, Miss Merveyna Kinney, the
Goddess of Liberty, presided over all.
There were in the parade over 600 peo
ple taking part. All of the fraternal
organizations turned out en masse.
Ashland Lodge, B. P. O. E., In white
suits and each carrying a red, white
and blue parasol, made a decided hit.
Five Thousand Hear Oration.
The exercises at the Courthouse
Grove were listened to by over 6003
people. Every nook and corner of the
maple grove was crowded, and as Gov
ernor Chamberlain was introduced by
President of the Day Manna, as one
of the leading citizens of Oregon who
had attained not only state but Na
tional fame, he was greeted with round
after round of applause. The Governor
complimented the citizens of Jackson
ville upon their glorious celebration,
and especially congratulated those who
had worked so hard to make it a suc
cess. He drew a beautiful word painting of
the condition of the colonies before the
War of the Rebellion. He portrayed the
scenes, the feelings and the emotions
of the patriarchs as they gathered
around the table to attest the immortal
document that severed the political rela
tions existing between the Colonies and
Great Britain or what their thoughts
must have been as with grim deter
mination they heralded to the world
the announcement that the Republic was
born to demonstrate that a government
of the people, by the people and for
the people- was the only assurance of po
litical liberty: of how there were at
that time commingled expression of In
dignation and regrets, for while the
signers hated the tyranny of the Brit
ish King, they loved the common people
of Great Britain across the water and
were by them loved in return; that the
signing of the declaration meant war
with their brothers across the waters
and the drenching of their homes in fra
ternal blood, and that to support it
thousands of lives and fortunes must
be sacrificed upon the altar of freedom,
and that as the sinking sun disappeared
over the western horizon it caused the
moments to cast a last lingering glance
over the departing despotism, and with it
went down and out the last vestige of
British tyranny and oppression over the
American States.
Referring to present-day affairs, he
spoke feelingly of the absolute neces
sity of the citizenship of the Nation
standing shoulder to shoulder against
ti.e wrongdoer. One by one he told
of the Governors of the different
states who had done so much to drive
corruptionists from places of public
life, and in doing so he called particu
lar attention to the fact that the men
who did things belonged to both the
great parties. He closed the point
with a glowing tribute to President
Roosevelt, and said that while he dif
fered with him politically, none
admired his fearless deeds and his un
swerving loyalty .to duty and Chris
tian principle more than he.
At the mention of the President's
name at the close of the climax, the
thousands of people arose in their
seats and with one accord gave forth
a hearty cheer that left no room for
doubt that the citizenship of Jackson
County left its approval both upon
the deeds of the' President and the
fearlessness of the man who gave
credit where It was due. At the close
of the oration the audience thronged
the spacious' platform and nearly
every man, woman and child in the
audience shook the speaker's hand.
Thrilling Balloon Ascension.
The rest of the day was given to
calithumpian exercises, to sports and
amusements of every kind and descrip
tion, and there was not a.moment that
the visitor was left to be idle.
The Jacksonville silver cornet and
the Chemawa Indian bands played al
ternate concerts during the entire day
an devening. The grand afternoon
calithumpian parade was over a mile in
length, a caricature upon the morning
exercises and upon every side of Na
tional life.
The baseball game in the afternoon
was a spirited contest and was won by
the home team by a score of 7 to 6.
This game was attended by about 3030
spectators, the unusual Interest being
occasioned by the fact that it decided
the championship of Southern Oregon.
The feature of the game, however, was
put on by Governor Chamberlain, who
pitched the first ball over the plate.
Mayor Brit,t acted as catcher, with
Judge Dunn at the bat "and the oldest
Circuit Judge In the state. Judge H. K.
Hanna, as umpire. Governor Chamber
lain pitched two balls. The first one
went wild and the crowd insisted upon
him pitching another one. The sec
ond one cut the plate square in two,
and Judge Dunn knocked it over the
fence.
The balloon ascension by Professor
Frank Hamilton, a regularly employed
aeronaut, was a thrilling event In
which the professor nearly lost his life.
It was necessary to postpone the event
for nearly an hour waiting the con
clusion of the ball game, with the re
sult that one of the tall poles holding
the balloon broke, tearing a large hole
In the side of the balloon. Notwith
standing this accident the balloon was
hastily repaired and the ascent made.
At a point about a thousand "feet in
mid-air the thousands of spectators
Were horrified to see it burst. With
a coolness that would have done
credit to a man sitting upon a
quiet bench at the park, the professor
waited his opportunity, and as the
balloon arlghted itself, cut himself
loose with his parachute and landed
in a tree, about a quarter .of a mile
from the school ground where the
ascent was made.
Altogether it was -a grand event.
The town had provided seats for
thousands of people under Its shade
trees. Every lodgeroom In town was
thrown open to the public as rests,
and a woman in charge waited upon all
the people who came. Every lawn in
town was thrown open for basket din
ners, and In the evening the big,, good
natured crowd of people went home
feeling that they had witnessed the
crowning events of years.
MILES OVERHOLT.
Endcavorers Start for Seattle.
KANSAS CITT, Mo.. July 6. The Mis
souri delegation to the Christian En
deavor convention at Seattle, will
travel in special cars on the Bur
lington train, leaving Kansas City
at 9:15 tomorrow morning. The
party will arriye at Seattle at 1:15 Wed
nesday afternoon, over the Northern Pa
cific. Most of the excursionists are from
Kansas City.
Renshaw Building Brings $10,000.
ENGENE, Or.. July 6. (Special.)
The Renshaw building on Willamette
street, which for years was used for
a saloon, has just been sold to Julius
Goldsmith and G. Nettle for $10,000.
The structure is being remodeled and
will have a modern front.
FRENCH REVOLT ENDED
Councllmen Withdraw Resignation
aud Winegrowers Yield.
MONTPELIER. France, July 6. The
Municipal Council of this city 'decided
tonight, by a large vote, to withdraw
the resignations of the members hand
ed in during the trouble arising from
the protests of the winegrowers of the
South. This step means the collapse of
the agitation in this section. It fol
lowed the rejection by the Montpelier
winegrowers' committee of a resolu
tion urging the various municipalities
not to recall their resignations until
requested to do so by the Winegrow
ers' Congress.
Marcelln Albert, M. Ferreroul, ex
Mayor of Narbonne. and other leaders
of the movement have sent a letter to
the court demanding their release on
bail.
SMASH WHOLE DEFENSE
(Continued From First Pas.)
thus stand uncontradicted, thogh the
one man who could throw the most light
upon the matter is in the Jail below. The
jury knows that. Adams has been taken
Into court two or three times for the pur
pose of Identification by witnesses and
the fact of his having made a confession
has been presented in the testimony of
Orchard, who had knowledge of It in
the penitentiary. Still they do not dare
to put him on, because they realize they
could not prevent opening a door
through which that confession by Adams
would get before the Jury, corroborating
so much of wlmt Orchard said.
PORTLAND TO ST. PAUL
The Canadian Pacific Is now selling
through tickets to the East via Spokane
and their new line. The short line to
St.- Paul. Fastest service. Their new
trains are models of luxury. Electric
lighted, and provided with electric ven
tilators. By far the most up-to-date
service in the West.
Wisconsin Dead Number Seven.
LA CROSSE, Wis., July S. Reports
from the whole tornado-swept district
east of La Crosse, show only seven per
sons to have been killed. Instead of
26, as at first reported.
Chaplain Stone to Preachy
Chaplain A. W. Stone, of the cruiser
Charleston, will preach at the evening
service at the Seamen's Institute today.
f - : "J If
HIKER BOUT EOES DOWN
FOUR MEMBERS OF THE CREW
ARE DROWNED.
Steamer Mount Royal Hits Rock on
Skeena River Passengers
Are All Saved.
VICTORIA, B. C, July 6. A special
from Ketehass Canyon on the Skeena
River, says that the river stern-wheel
steamer Mount Royal struck a rock
at 3 o'clock this afternoon and went to
pieces within five minutes.
Four membens of tne crew and two
Japanese were drowned.
The drowned:
WILLIAM LEWIS, first officer.
B. FBATNE, fireman.
J. O'KEEFE.
ARCHIE! WILLIS, steward.
Two Japanese.
All passengers were saved.
A telegram to the Hudson's Bay Com
pany states that Captain Johnson of
the Mount Royal is among the survivors
on Kingboldt Island, where many es
caped. The chief and second engineers
floated through the canyon on debris
and were picked up by Indians. A num
ber of Indians with canoes are endeav
oring to pick up the survivors and re
cover bodies.
The Mount Royal was on her way down
the river, having left Haselton yesterday
morning.
J. A. Thomson, manager of the Hud
son's Bay Company, said tonight that
the wrecked Mount Royal was valued at
$30,000 and was insured in England. He
said:
"I know the place well, and the diffi
culties of navigating there, but I would
say and still say that Captain John
son Is the best navigator of swift water
on th Pacific Coast, barring none. I
have wired Captain Johnson to take all
measures to care for the passengers and
crew of the lost vessel. All men drowned
were valued employes."
The Mount Royal was named after
Lord Strathcona and was the chief fac
tor of the Hudson's Bay Company.
QUEEN WINS YACHT RACE
Defeats Ingomar on Long Island
Sound Course.
NEW YORK; July 6. Toe annual
race of the New York Yacht Club for
the Glen Cove cup was sailed on the
Sound today in a good southwest breeze
in fast time, resulting in another, win
for K. R. Maxwell's; Queen, in - the
schooner class.
After a keenly contested battle of a
IS1 -mile triangular course, she de
feated the Ingomar by 4 minutes H
seconds.
Races at Shecpshead Bay.
NEW YORK, July ' Montgomery,
closing: with a great burst of speed In
the final furlong, won the $12,000 Com
monwealth handicap at Sheepshead
Bay today. He was quoted at. 10 to 1,
and was well ridden by Garner. FraVk
Gill was second, with Dandelion third.
The time was 2:06 3-5. The start was
bad, several horses being very badly
left, among- them FHp-Flap, who fin
ished a good fifth. Dr. Gardner set a
fast pace for half a mile, when he gave
way to Coy Maid. She showed the
way to the far turn, when Frank
Gill, the favorite, .went ,to the front.
He looked a winner, but Montgomery,
coming strong, won by a nose. Results:
CHINA TO BE REVENGED
Prominent Oriental AVrites Roosevelt
Threatening Letter.
t MEXICO CITY, July 6. The most
aggressive utterance that has come
from the pen of a Chinese concerning
the Chinese exclusion act Is a docu
ment written by Kong Yu Wei, leader
of the Chinese reform movement, who
recently left this city for New York.
The letter was written to President
Roosevelt, seeking to enlist the Presi
dent's aid in a revision of the present
laws. The letter is in part:
"Two decades of rigid enforcement
of the exclusion laws have brought
about the ill will of 400,000,000.
"A united Chinese will seek to avenge
its wrongs. Its anger will be vented
in ways that I dread to think of.
"The time will come when a small
spark may start an uncontrollable con
flagration and the friendly ties be
tween our people severed beyond rem
edy. Americans have been wont to
condemn Russian cruelty toward the
Japanese. How much more humane has
been America's treatment of the Chi
nese?" Among tho modifications he suggest
ed to the exclusion law is the abolish
ment of objectionable features of
Identification, such as the photograph
and the body marks: that no restric
tions as to ports of entry be made;
that certificates issued to Chinamen
by Chinese chambers of commerce and
Indorsed by American Consuls, should
entitle Chinese to free entry.
He asks that the same laws apply
in the Philippines and Hawaii. -
Roosevelts Go on Picnic.
OYSTER BAY, July 6.-Presldent
Roosevelt abandoned official duty today,
and with his family held a picnic upon
the shores of Long Island' Sound, in the
vicinity of Lloyd's Neck.
The President's yacht, Sylph, was util
ized by some of the family to convey the
paraphernalia, including luncheon, a tent,
fishing tackle, balls and bats, etc. The
President, as is his custom on these oc
casions, preferred to row. and embarked
aboard a rowboat with some of his chil
dren. On several previous picnics the en
joyment has been so keen that the fam
ily have remained out all night upon the
shore. Should the fancy so strike them
today it is possible they will not return
until tomorrow. n
British Steamer Goes to Bottom.
MADRID. July 6. A dispatch . re
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT SMARTLY DRESSED MEN
WILL WEAR THIS SEASON ASK BEN SELLING
OUR OUTING SUITS
Are made with the same care and
attention to detail as the best tailor gives
to his highest-price suit This is what
DISTINGUISHES ours from the ordinary
sorts while our prices are no higher
$15 to $25
EVERY REQUISITE FOR SUMMER
WEAR for BOYS in our roomy
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT
N
ceived here from Corcubion says the
British steamer Denewell, from Genoa
for Larmas, struck the rocks two miles
oft Cape Finisterre and went to the
bottom. The crew were saved.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland E7. P. Wollaston. W. C.
Barnard, New York: G. B. Youle. Seattle:
H. B. Noweil, Seattle; F. C. Adams, Duluth;
W. A. Mangelstn, Memphis; E. D. William
son. New York; Miss Field, Baker, Or.; J.
M. Colton and wile. E. A. Park. Philadel
phia; R. R. Smith, U. S. A.; R. E. Llnder
mlth, Seattle; C. L. Morgan. Hermlston;
L. B Collier, J. B. Collier. Jr.. Morris, Will
K. H. Fowler. San Francisco: C. C. Jones,
Philadelphia; E. Hoffman, New York; N.
G. Seley. Mrs. A. Colin, Miss Cohn, Salt
I. ake; F. A. Law ton, Medford; M. L. Barry.
New York; Miss F. Alkets. Denver; A. J.
Durland. wife and daughter.Norfolk; Neb.;
J. C. 0'Nell,,New York; Mrs. 8. Smith. P.
Smith. Alabama; P. H. Pardee. Meadville,
Pa.; M. Steifel. Chicago; S. 'Hoffman. New
York; J. H Payne and daughter. Ohio;
B. L. -Cavanna, M. a. Raff, W. H. Fisk.
Chicago; C. Hofer, Medford; Mrs. W. H.
Arnold. -Brooklyn, N. Y. ; J. T. Elliott and
wife, Dallas, Tex.; F A. Fastien. Gaston:
Mrs. M. E. Hcarn, Harrlsburg; Mrs Mof
fett, Winnipeg; A. C. Moffett, Dawson; A.
Stelger. Pllner; Lieutenant M. E. Reed, V.
B. N., and wife, U. S. S. Charleston: D. 11
Houston, New York: W. A. Cavanaugh and
wife. Chicago; o. B. Broughton, Portland;
H. Browers. New Tork; E. E. Gregory. Kan
sas City; R. Wilcox, 8. Faith, Htllsboro; L.
A Hudson, A. Kuttnar, Chicago; D. M,
Clelnson and wife. Pittsburg.
The Oregon A. P. McLaren. Rainier: Mrs.
W. D. Jones, Hot Springs; Lee Jones, Hot
Springs; Miss Horton. Miss Gilbertson, Pen
dleton; J. B. Fike, Chicago; S. B. Stone, city:
T. Hofheimer. N. Y.; J. H. Dunlap, Miss
Hartley, Hood River; A. E. Ransom, G. B.
Smith, Seattle; S. K. Lund, Chicago; S. S.
Sommervllle and wife, Napavine; F. L.' Stew
art. Kelao, Wash.; I. B. 8. Isted and wife.
Tacoma; A. MacMabon, F. Heydon, Petoekey.
Mloh.: Mts-i P. B. Hatch, R. P. Boise, wife
and child, M. E. Bergman, William Brown and
wife. Mrs. A. N. Means, Mica Means, Salem;
C. P. Devoe and wife, Drain, Or.; Claude W.
Devoe, Oakland, Cal. : J. E. Ransberg, John
M. Thuness, M. E. Nixon, Seattle; J. E. Boyle,
Tacoma; F. B. Silversmith. N. Y. ; T. W. Ger
man. Chicago; Mm. J. W. Frleke, S. F. ; F. R.
Hoar. Seattle: E. M. Halley. William B. Myers.
T. H. Curtis and wife, Lewlston: P. J. Sulli
van, Spokane; O. G. Parker, Walla Walla;
Mre. P. C. Hollan dand family. Walla Walla;
A. W. Mackenzie. Spokane; B. H. Jihn. N. Y. ;
Mrte. Lavtoo and daughter. W7. Dletz. J. C.
Ferris, C. B. Bussell. Seattle; B. F. Younger,
San Bernardino; J. H. Johnson, wife and baby,
E. L. Thomson. S. F. ; E. J. Foots. St. Louis;
FJ. B. Buster, city; William Hcager and wife,
Bellingham; J. W. Shumate and wife. Eu
gene; Mrs. W. Looney, Mrs. R. W. Holman,
Salem.
The Perkins M. E. Macauley, Seattle; C.
R. O. Distler and wife. Mrs. L. G. O'Toole,
Astoria; Jay Gibson, L. Cohen, Albany; J.
A. Richmond and family, H. G. Whipple,
Condon; W. R. Rutherford, Tillamook: C.
R. Scholz and wife, Rltzvllle; Charles Dick
son. C. L. Quirk, Fred Dickson, Edna
Sparks, Myra Sparks, New York; George W.
Keene, Woodburn; Alida Shoemaker, Hood
River; Mrs. Maddon. Des Moines; Charles K.
Dexter. Des Moines; Otto Sheets, Golden
dale; 3. B. Control), Mrs. Nora Beardsley,
Albany; C. C. Bigby. B. A. Nelson and wife,
L. H. Coope.r, E. West, Waldo; S. Neeley
and wife, Spokane: H. B. Day, Seattle;
William Nlcholls, Hewett; Ezra P. Mun
son and wife, Des Moines; E. F. Coff and
wife. Mrs. Ferguson, T. Robs, Seattle; Alma
C. Allen, Mrs. C. Allen. Pendleton: M. R.
Biggs, Prlneville; L. B. Callew, Minneapolis;
L. B. Cullon. Jr., Bellingham; D. A. Upper.
Seattle; C. W. Avery. Walla Walla; C. E.
Wood, Goron: C. L. Mone, Hood River: N. R.
Morris, Goldendale: C. J. Crandall, The
Dailes; E. H. Hitchcock, J. H. Buckman.
Oakland: S. P. Shull, Drain; E. A. Shutt.
Drain; E. A. Tabor, Silver Lake; William
H. Kinney and wife, Boise; Joseph Bowno,
W. E. Pratt, Boise; Frank Hockmar, Cor
vallis; Cecil Hanson. June Glfford, Boise;
M. F. Dickson and wife, J. C. Gleed and
wife, Wallola; J. C. Reeves, Mrs. J. Reeve
Tacoma; it. R. Montell, Robert Stewart,
Grants Pass.
SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER
The Imperial Dr. L. M. Sims, Kalama;
Mrs C. J. liawtoii, Mies Lawton, Nome; J.
H Price. Ruckles; Mrs H. P. Howard. Fort
Walla Walla; R. H. Reid and family, Mrs.
E. Krauase. Colfax; A. F. Tommingson. On
tario; Mrs. Annie Soowrie, Park City; Mabel
Smith, Mrs. H. Ellis, Salem; Mr. and Mrs.
Dlbbs, Seattle; Lena Miller, Hillsdale; Ed
ward Malloy. Chicago; C. C. Hayward.
Cincinnati: C. Johnson, John Day; L. M.
Bunker. San Francisco; J. C. Kennedy,
Dixon; O. Hamilton. Olympla; F. C. Pat
terson. St. Paul; James F. Robinson and
wife. Miss Helena Robinson. Eugene; Lean
der Lebeck. Astoria; C. L. Roodrick, Irrigon;
Gertrude Worthlngton. H. D. Englehart and
family. Hlllyard; G. H. Cash. Des Moines;
Mrs. M. Ledeur. San Francisco: R. Gllulfirs
and wife. Walville; T. J Berresford, St.
Paul: H. S. Bllyou. C. V. Swann, S. Phillips.
R. Francis. Corvallls; Robert Swenson. As
toria: H. L. Benson. Salem; E. L. Ward,
Memphis; R. B. Longnecker, Dayton: L.
Nleby and wife, Ashland: Will N. Merrill,
Seattle; M. Dorgan, Bow; Thomu Kelly,
Seattle; Miss Amelia Bramwel, La Grande;
Mrs T J. Davidson and family, lone;
Charles W. Parrish, Ixee; Mrs. George Hag
ney, city; Rose Shelley, Hood River.
St. Charles F. W. Berry, Greenville, Or.;
C. Stelnbacker and wife, Camas, Wash. ; W.
Watters. Kelso, Wash.: Gilbert Engle E
Eagle. Molalla, Or.; S. H- Coble, Fossil, Or.;
C. H .Russell, William JWeist and wlf, A.
Hodsor, John Slmpeon, Alligator Rock;
James Conway, Hoqularn. Wash.: W. B.
West. William Kldd. Labam. Wash.; Glen
Wright, George Stoots, E. Wright, Charles
F. Celcher, Washougal. Wash.; Evan Wat
kins, Castle Rock, Wash.; M. D Stlllwell,
Tillamook, Or.: William Sormlnberg. Sheri
dan, Or.; F. M. Parker. Lexington. Or.; G.
H. Koschmeder, E. M. Blngaman. Frank
Bin gam an. woodburn. Or. D. E- King. Sag
inaw. Wash.; W. T. Cata and wife. Porter,
Wash : E. N. Blngaman, F. Blngaman.
ndependent
104-106 FIRST STREET
For Low Prices and Good Values, Who Cannot
Furnish a Home With
BED SPRINGS at .. . $1.75
MATTRESSES at $2.50
Good Furniture and Rugs at Honest Prices. Every
thing Else for the Furnishing of a Home.
This is the only Exclusive Furniture Store not in the Furniture
Trust. When famishing the home, do not forget to call. It will
pay you.
ndependent
104-106 FIRST STREET
Napavine, Wash.; V Brown. Boring. Or.:
G. Stewart. Dallas. Or-: C. W. Badger and
wife. Toledo. Wash.; M. A. Frost, Home
Valley. Wash.; George Borgeson, city; s.
H. Cobb, Fossil. Or.; M. L Hardlson and
wife. Lyle, Wash.; B T. Rkoor, c. Skoor,
Stevenson. Wash.; F. David and daughter.
Home Valley, Wash.; F. Miller. Beaverton,
Or.; B. C. Cook. C. Patton. South Bend,
Wash.; A. O. Jackson, Goble, Or.; A. H.
Olmstead, Rainier; W. E. Clark, E J. Shura
nay, Sheridan. Or; C. Weed, John B. Erie
son, Philomath, Or.; Greg Cauty. Richmond,
Or.; Park Bryan, W. M. Selker, Carlton,
Or.; William McDonald, G. D. Higglns.
Newberg; W. M. Sawyer, Brownton; Charles
Patton, Lebanon, Wash.: T. F. Llnnville,
Grey's River; Frank Kelly, Cottage Grove:
John Shelley. A Beedon, RAlnier. Or.; Wal
ter Randall, Newberg. Or; H. T. Skadtheim,
J. L- McCulley. Collins, Wash.; O. R. Stew
ard. R. McCormick, William McCormlck,
city; J. J. Kunlx, James Myers, St. Joe,
Mo.
The I.enox J. Mitchell and wife. Denver;
W. li Sweney. J. J. Woodward, Jr., S. Olson
and wife, Aberdeen: Dr. R. T. Johnson, P. S.
Dykeman. Castle Rock; ?har!es Gordon sn-i
wife, John Gordon, South Bend: Goorge T.
Carlton, Cathlamet; May Davis. William. Davis,
Astoria: J. P. Keating. Oregon Citv; G. w.
Hunt. Seattle: Mrs. A. L. Webb. Boloe. Idaho;
C. O. Johnson, Tacoma; J. W. Outbberth,
San Francisco; Mrs. D. F. Perkins, -Miss Fran
ces G. Corf, St. Paul, Minn.; Dr. Grace E,
Hatn, Jeanette Gillie. Mrs. M. J. Hatn,
Stockton: Mrs. M. R. Hopkins, St. Paul: Mrs.
Stephen Smith. Phifer Smith, Alabama; B. W.
Stephenson. Mandan. N. D ; J. D. E. Halwlns.
Lrfa Angeles; I. J. Mandell, Milwaukee. Wis.;
G. L, Hlckey. San Francisco; W. A. Shumate,.
Memphis. Idaho; D. W. Dorrancer. Newberg;
R. H. Laoev. Colfax. Wash.; S. Hicks, citv;
M. J. Hendricks. Omaha; W. St. Nichols, Chi
cago; A. W. Johnson, Seattle: B. Graysoa,
McMlnnvllle; H. W. Cook. Pittsburg.
Furniture Co.
Furniture. Co.