r
NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS
THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 10. 1907.
.1 JL .iJlLj
PORTLAND SEATTLE
MORE
on
TOWARDS NORMAL
(Continued Prom First Page.)
traga brokers now say that bargain
hunters abroad are again nibbling
eagerly at good American securities.
"We are going to have some features
of 1893 over again," said a member of
an International banking-house today.
"After the torm came t 3 r:Um in that
year, and while we wera adjusting our
selves to a new order of affairs the
European investor came to our market
and bought heavily of our stocks,
which dldmore than anything else to
bring back to us needed gold. The
storm center is now behind us, and
purchasers for foreign account will
oon help swell our credit abroad and
prevent cessation of gold Imports.
"I have London advices that many
English institutions are disposing of
English and Argentine rails in
preparation for investment in this
market. A momentary stringency,
brought about by an excess of pros
perity, can never be provocitlve of
continued distrust of our institutions,
and with a clearing situation tha capi
tal of Europe will find Its way here for
Investment, when the yield in the in
vestment is greater than in any finan
cial market in the world."
Kngllsh houses are said to be bare
of American securities which were sold
here last Summer, according to reports
made by arbitrage houses here today,
and these houses may now be consid
ered purchasers of the very securities
sold at many points higher than the
present prli;e.
HELPS BANKS ALli THE TIME
Canada Does Regularly What Amer
ica Does Vnder Pressure.
VANCOUVER, B. C. Nov. 9. -.(Special.)
Hon. W. S. Fielding, Federal
Minister of Finance and undoubtedly
the foremonst commercial authority in
Canada, has given out an Interesting
comment on the money situation in the
United States. He says:
"The fact that the Secretary of the
Treasury in the United States has as
sisted the banks of that country by
depositing large sums of Government
money, has led many persons in Can
ada to believe that the Canadian gov
ernment should give similar help. The
Question Is often asked, Why does not
the Canadian Minister of Finance help
Canadian banks In exactly the same
way that Mr. Cortelyou has rendered
aid to those of the United States?" But
there Is a misunderstanding of the
financial situation. That which the
United States Government does once
in a while under pressure of severe
stringency, the Canadian government
is doing all the time.
"The United States Government does
its own banking. Money received from
customs and taxes goes Into the United
States treasury. It often happens In
thts way that Immense sums are with
drawn from the working capital of the
country and locked up In the United
States treasury vaults. Then occasion
ally, under pressure, the Secretary
yields up some money and deposits it
in the banks of the country.
"The Canadian system is quite dif
ferent. Apart from certain moderate
reserves necessary to rrotect the cir
culation and the savings bank deposits,
there is no such withdrawal of money
from general business and locking It
Checks on the Title Guarantee and Trust Company will be accepted by Sherman, Clay & Company for a limiteji
amount towards the purchase of a piano.
We make this offer because we are willing to share with the depositors who are not able to cash their checks just
now. We thus give you a part of our profit, and the checks will doubtless be worth money to us later, even if we have
to wait several years for our money. , ' ' 1
Our pianos are pianos of quality, our prices are right, and convenient installment payments may be arranged if
desired. Every instrument is marked in plain figures. You have the satisfaction of knowing that our prices will be
exactly the same on every piano Monday morning as they were a month ago, and the same as they will be next month.
There is no fog or uncertainty here as to price. We promise you "An Honest Value at An Honest Price."
With every piano we sell, we give an absolute guarantee and behind this guarantee is the reputation of one of the
oldest and largest piano-selling concerns in the entire United States.
It will be necessary for you to present a copy of this advertisement along with your check. The first person pre
senting the advertisement may present a check for $100.00 and it will be honored as above stated. Other checks will be
accepted according to the make and price of the piano purchased.
up in the federal treasury. Every dol
lar of revenue that comes to us in any
shape or form is Instantly deposited
in the banks.
"Whatever is necessary to meet the
Immediats obligations passes out at
once into general circulation. What
ever is over remains in the banks like
other deposits and is for the time be
ing available for the banks' general
business. Thus we are every day giv
ing the business community the kind of
help that the United States Government
gives once in a while under great
pressure."
HELP TO REOPEN THEIR BANK
Depositors Accept Time Certificates.
Gold From Subtreasury.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9. One third
of the depositors of the Citizens' State
Bank, which took advantage of the.
bank holidays to suspend business tem
porarily, have already made stipula
tion to accept two, four and six months
time certificates for their deposits.
President Ragland, of the bank, states
that all the depositors accepted this
method of placing the bank in good
condition without protest or complaint.
He further states that In another week
the bank will be able to open in sound
condition.
J. Cal Ewlng, secretary of the Bank
Commission, stated this morning that
if the California Safe Deposit & Trust
Company resumes business, the com
mission will fssue no report on its con
dition beyond stating that it has com
plied with the provisions of the law and
is in sound financial condition. The of
ficers of the bank reiterate their in
tention of opening their doors within
a short time.
Gold to the total amount of 1540,000
was transferred to the banks of this
city from the East through the sub
treasury today.
Ninety thousand 1 Clearlng-House
certificates were issued to the com
mercial banks this morning. It is the
intention of the clearing-house commit
tee to issue also certificates for 2 The
issuance of the $1 and 12 certificates
win increase the total output of clearing-house
paper by several hundred
thousand dollars.
Special dispatches seiit out of this
city to Eastern papers stating that
gold coin is quoted at 10 per cent prem
ium, are entirely unfounded.
STRINGENCY MUCH RELIEVED
Xew Currency Removes Strain on
New York Banks.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-A prominent
Treasury official said today that Ae had
been in communication today by telephone
with a number of New York bankers and
that they had reported the financial situa
tion as very notlcably improved. The
money stringency was gradually but cer
tainly relaxing and the banks were re
suming shipments of considerable amounts
of currency into the interior.
The demand of the banks for additional
circulation continues unabated and the
amounts taken out and shipped out are
already said to be having a marked effect
in relieving the present stringency.
ASK BANKS TO ISSUE CHECKS
Chicago Merchants Lio Business
for Lack or Cash.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9. Merchants and rail
road men have joined In an appeal to
the clearing-house for checks as the only
means of affording immediate relief in
the close money market.
At a meeting yesterday in the office
of B. L. Winchell, president of the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad,
it was agreed to ask . that these checks
be issued at once. D. R. Forgan. presi
dent of the Chicago Association of Com
merce, representing 2600 merchant of
SIXTH AND MORRISON
Chicago, asked that the committee of the
clearing-house issue checks as soon as
possible.
Not only Chicago merchants but bank
ers outside of Chicago are asking for
such checks with which to meet de
mands. The tying up of currency is be
ginning to have a marked effect on Chl
cako bank clearings, reflecting neces
sarily restricted trade in big and little
stores. In some, business has fallen jott
to an extent that traveling salesmen have
been called in, and there is a general tie
up. Local bank clearings have dropped
from a dally average exchange of checks
of 146,000,000 a day to $34,000,000; again, so
many firms are Issuing so many differ
ent kinds of cashier's checks that they
become confusing and are not readily ac
cepted In lieu of cash.
With the Issuance of these checks It is
generally believed that not only will the
demand for cash be greatly relieved but
that they will stimulate business In all
lines of local trade. It seems probable
that either on Monday or Tuesday of
next week the checks will be authorized
by the clearing-house committees.
MADH NEW YORK LOOSEN XT
Cortelyou's Threat Causes Remit
tances to Come West.
WASHINGTIN, Nov. 9. Up to the
present time the Treasury Department,
because of heavy deposits made In New
York banks, has been unable to afford
direct relief to banKs of the Pacific
Northwest, though deposit of $1,000,000
has been made In Minneapolis to re
lieve the demand for money needed to
move crops.
It has been, unofficially reported to
the Treasury Department that New
York banks In which large deposits
were recently made by Mr. Cortelyou are
loosening up. These banks" are reserve
agents for the National banks all
through the "West, and department in
fluence has been brought to bear to
Induce these banks to honor drafts
from their Western correspondents. It
is reported large sums of money are
being shipped West , by these banks,
and within the past 24 hours it has
been Intimated to the Government de
positories in New York that unless they
honor drafts from the "West they
will be called upon to return part of
the Government deposits to the Treas
ury, .and this threat is believed to be
having a wholesome effect.
(Mr. Cortelyou will not discuss the eitua
tion for publication.
PAYS ALL CHECKS IN CASH
Omaha Bank Gives Evidence Strin
gency I Relieved.
OMAHA, Neb., Nor. 9. The financial sit
uation in Omaha has improved to such an
extent that one bank is now paying all
its depositors cash in full on all checks
drawn against that bank as well as cash
in full on New York drafts when present
ed by a depositor of the bank.
New Orleans Exchanges Stay Shut,
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9. The New
Orleans Stock Exchange will suspend
business for another week, In compliance
with the request of the New Orleans
Clearing-Honse Association. The Louis
iana Stock Exchange will decide the mat
ter Monday.
London Pays and Receives Gold.
LONDON, Nov. 9. The Bank of England
today received 408,000 in American eagles
from Paris and 547,000 in American
eagles and 121,000 in bar gold were taken
from the Bank of England for shipment
to the United States.
The rates for money continued firm un
der a good demand today. Discounts were
steady, and trading on the stock exchange
finished the week cheerfully. Yesterday's
improvement was well maintained, but
only a moderate amount of business was
transacted in Americans, the fear of a
poor New York bank statement restraln-
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY"
TACOMA SPOKANE BELLINGHAM EVERETT
lng .operations. Prices ruled around par
ity, and the session closed quiet.
Closes to Keep Its Cash.
STEUBBNVILLE, O., Nov. B.Tha Na
tional Bank of Mingo Junction suspended
indefinitely today to prevent a run on It
by foreigners and by Carnegie mill em
ployes swamping it with cloarlng-house
certificates. The condition of the bank is
good.
Clark Says Flurry Is Over.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9. That the financial
flurry has practically ceased Is the
opinion of ex-United States Senator
William A. Clark, of Montana, who was
in Chicago today on his way to Ari
zona, where he will inspect various
mining properties which he controls
there. He said the recent heavy ship
ments of gold from Europe have aided
materially in the readjustment of the
country's finances and that conditions
generally will speedily right them
selves. Mr. Clark left for the South
west tonight.
THEY RESORT TO BURNING
-
Union and . Independent Tobacco
Growers Almost Fight.
OWENSBORO, Ky., Nov. 9. What
threatened for a time to develop into a
battle between many Hundreds of mem
bers of the American Society of Equity
and their opponents was narrowly averted
today.
The members of the society have for
nearly a year been waging a campaign
in favor of co-operating in selling their
tobacco crop. The campaign ended by
disagreement between those dealing with
the so-called tobacco trust and the others,
resulting in outrages, such as burning to
bacco barns, destroying young tobacco
plant beds and In one or two Instances
in shooting Into the homes of farmers.
The independents called a. big mass
meeting to be .held today in the court
house square to protest against the law
lessness which has been prevalent and to
discuss means of protecting themselves
in marketing their tobacco according to
their desires.
Soon it was found a' small army of the
society had taken possession of the meet
ing place. A large force of special police
was at once sworn In by the city authori
ties. A clash was narrowly averted.
Young Men's League Fails.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 9. (Spe
cial.) The effort to form an Independent
Young Men's Political Association in this
city to control the forthcoming city eleo
tion and later to fight the ring in county
politics apparently is doomed to complete
failure. At a meeting today several prom
inent young men who are not members
criticised the organization severely and
pointed out that, so far as they could
see, the association was formed jfor the
benefit of a party that has constantly
failed to get control in the city.
Worst Fire in 15 Years.
CROOKSTON. Minn.. Nov. 8. The
worst prairie fire known in this section
for 15 years swept over the territory
north of Angus to a point a few miles
north of this city. The fire extends 20
miles north and south and is fanned by
a fierce wind.
French Call Back Warships.
PARIS, Nov. 9. On account of the im
provement In the Moroccan situation the
French Government has ordered the with
drawal of four cruisers and nine torpedo
boats from duty off the coast of Morocco.
Heavy Snow in Wisconsin.
NEW RICHMOND. Wis.. Nov, 9.
Snow fell this afternoon in consider
able quantity.
The EmDror of Japan ha so jrTir-l-'m
and 60 priest.
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
HEADS TRUE SCHOOL
E. F. THOMPSON GOES TO CHE
HALIS INSTITUTION.
State Board of Control Names Suc
cessor to Charles S. Reed, Who
Was Transferred.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 9 (Special.)
Professor F. F. Thompson, of Chehalls,
has been appointed superintendent of the
State Training School at that city by the
State Board of Control, with the ap
proval of Governor Mead. Professor
Thompson succeeds to the position made
vacant by the resignation of Charles S.
Reed, who was transferred to Walla
Walla, as superintendent of the State
Penitentlaiy. As soon as Professor
Thompson can take charge he will relieve
Chairman H. T. Jones of the State Board
of Control, who has been, acting superin
tendent since Mr. Reed's departure.
Professor Thompson is about 40 years
-old. He is at present City Superintendent
of Schools at Chehalls, and previously
served aa Superintendent of Schools of
Lewis County, having been elected on the
Republican ticket. Shortly after the resig
nation of Mr. Reed announcement was
made by the administration that in select
ing a successor he would be chosen from
the educators of the state because of the
advantage to the Institution that would
follow from having a thoroughly com
petent instructor at its head. Professor
Thompson was Indorsed for the position
by leading educators of the state, by
citizens of Chehalls and Lewis County
generally and by prominent people in all
parts of Washington.
Known as Leading Educator.
CHEHALLS, Wash.. Nov. 9. (Special.)
The announcement of the appointment of
Professor F. S. Thompson, of Chehalls,
as superintendent of -the Washington
State Training School at this place, was
received with great satisfaction by the
citizens of Chehalls. Mr. Thompson has
been superintendent of the public schools
of this city for the past five years, com
ing here from Knoxvllle, la. He is one
of the most capable educators engaged
in school work in Washington and has
brought the public schools of Chehalls to
the highest state of efficiency they have
ever attained.
The only regret expressed in connection
with his appointment Is that the Chehalls
publlo schools will lose his services. How
ever, the assurance has been given that
he will remain nominally as director until
a successor satisfactory to the local school
board has been secured to take up his
work here.
Mrs. Thompson, who will become matron
of the training school, is eminently quali
fied for the work. Previous to her mar
riage she was engaged in teaching and
was assistant principal of a large school
In her Iowa home.
Mr. Thompson has progressive ideas
as to manual training work and It is his
purpose to make the institution here in
fact, as well as in name, a training school.
Mr. Thompson, although nominally a Re
publican, has never been active as a po
litician locally, and his selection by Gov
ernor Mead is most heartily approved by
citizens here of all factions and of both
parties.
AT THE HOTKL8.
Hotel Portland Mtsa o. wells. Los An
geles; J. R. Knobel, Oakland; T. C. Ilirf and
wife, Philadelphia; C. Jones. Seattle; A W
Keid. F. Schoerlng;, New York: L. F. Ros
barye. Spokane; J. A. Bell. T. Keogh, R. H.
Peale, San Francisco; H- C. Levy. Los An
(teles; J. Monheimer. F. D. Bacon. Pan
Francisco; J. C. Munnery. c. R. La Motte.
Vancouver; L. Kalunk. San Francisco; P.
A. Young. Oakland; E. Qnlzbergy H.
Ftenlg-e, New York: ET. M. Well, F. Conn.
San Francisco; L. J. Lendholt, J. Chatnian.
New York; H. E- Tylfr. A. Mackintosh.
Vancouver; A. R. Baldwin. Chicago; W. D.
Wood, Seattle; H. J. Schwerln. Tacoma: J.
Fmythe, J. W- Sarglnson. Spokane; R. H.
Walla Walla; o. F. Samuelson. Chicago: F.
W'lggtna. New York: A. F. Statrer and wlrn.
J.Aiclwii J. JJevlna and wifajr. JV, H, I
Gultrle. O. M. Nichols, New York- L E.
Alexander, San Francisco: D. Stacey. New
York; W. R. Lading and wife. Chicago; A.
Nathan, New York; B. E. Chapman. Elgin:
M. F. Barry, Massachusetts; H. M. Munger,
Hillsboro; C. R. Norton. Detroit; A. Bern
stein and wlfa, New York; C. J. Dodd. San
Francisco; w. T. Johnson, E. C. Barry, Chi
cago; Miss C. 8. Cheeseman. Garrison: Mrs.
J. M. Knox. Miss Knox. Miss A. R. Knox.
New York; A. B. Charles. Seattle; F. E.
Bronson, Portage: c. A. Roe, Seattle: C. B.
Williams and wife. G. J. Majors. Chicago;
F. A. Kenny, W. B. Braley. San Francisco;
Mrs. Waugh, Colorado Springs: T. J. Flts
gerald. Mrs. T. J. Mautz, Redlanaa; Dr. R.
C. Keith and wife. Seattle; W. M. Speyer,
San Francisco; D. Buckley and wife, c. H.
Grey, H. John. Seattle; F. W. Hall, Chi
cago; F. I Andrews. Santa Anna.
The Oregon J. t. Morris. Pendleton: O.
8. Ryerse. Mlnnearjolls: W (1 nrrnll r.lllnr
F. S. Harmon. Tacoma; E. G. Brabrook, G. W. I
Kummer. Seattle; H. H. Beherena. Chicago: !
J. F. Blakemore, Seattle; Otto B. Rupp,
Walla Walla; H. H. Powelson, Castle Rock;
W . R. Anderson, Tacoma; K. O. Loane, Mrs.
Moree, Seattle; Mr. and Sin. W. W. Baker.
Walla Walla: W. H. Ramsey, Washington;
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knabs, New York: Leroy
Lomox. Beker City; Mrs. H. W. Knicker
bocker. Salt Lake; Sydney Rose. Australia;
M. E. Breyman, Salem; Thos. Hallnian, Cath
lamet; P. C. Sanborn. Minneapolis; T. C.
Lytle, wire and children, John Dennis and
wife, Hillsboro; M. Woldson. The Dalles; L.
M. Cohn, O. D. Spenoer. Omaha; J. M. An
derson. Astoria; J. H. Smith, A. L. Smith,
Ban Francisco; A. M. Loften. Boston; L. M.
Coleen, E. Veness. Omaha: Mrs. W. Sloan.
Peoria; C. 8. Hamptoa, Chicago: C. L. Will
iams, McMinnville; R. A. Harvey, H. A. Har
vey. Seattle; D. H. Clark, Chicago; E. Hofer.
O. W. Haas. Salem: C, E. Relnhart, St. Louis;
Thos. A. Ashe, San Francisco; S. Leopold,
New York; Alonzo Hull, McMinnville; L. E.
Price and wife, Denver; Leslie Butler, Hood
Rlvef.
The Perkins R. E. Stark and wife.
Medicine Hat, Alberta; C. C. Moffat, Spo
kane; W. E. Goldsmith. Wallace; S. B.
Chandler. Lake Vaw; J. J. Borllnson and
family, Winnipeg; E. S. Clark and wife,
Congo. "Wash; W. T. Nolan, Tha Dalles;
James H. Sheeden and wtfe. Denver; Rose
Williams, Eugene; Mra. Ed Conner, Mont
rose; C. F. Trumble and daughter. Foreut
Grove; M. A. Bostlan. William P. Wood.
H. M. Jones, city; Alias Lena A. Dodd,
Kalama; Miss Eatelle E. Dodd. Belllngham;
Mrs. F. H. Bryan, Hamburg; F. E. Hudson
and wife, Vancouver; H. Hansen, Clats
kanle; D. C. Vaughan. McMinnville: Charles
Alston, city; Viola Douglass and daughter.
Barton; Bert Stanchan, Norman Young,
Hood River; A. C. Eddy and wife. La
Grande; Otis R. Marshall and family, Van
couver; E. J. Tyraan and son, GUdale; R. J.
Brand, Florence; W. W. Mascall, Layvllle;
J. F. Walker, Minneapolis; W. G. Parker.
Burton; C. P. Bradley and wife, city; B. H.
Bradley. Woodstock, Ont.; G. W. Tylor,
Hoquiam; P. W. Peterson, Forest Grove;
Joa Rafferty. Salem; W. C. Carsham, city;
S. P. Fitzgerald, Lewiston; 8. C. Martin,
city
The Imperial Frank O. Mleelll. Roseburg:
Mrs. Margerette Mleelll. Everett; H. W.
Meyer, city: A. B. Veye. A. O. Simons, Taco
ma; Mrs. Curtis. Forest Grove; William
Jones. Boise; William N. Boots, Monmouth;
Mrs. W. L. Whltmore, Walla Walla: Charles
Thomas. Mexico: Ed. C. Warner. Santa Cru ;
THE NEW POLICIES of the
COLUMBIA LIFE
Are Ideal Life Insurance Contracts Issued by a Home Company
LOW NON-PARTICIPATING RATES HIGH CASH VALUES
i
Superior inducements offered to reliable active Agents
Apply to JESSE R. SHARP, Manager of Agents
214 Lumber Exchange BIdg.
W. M. LADD, President THEO. B. WILCOX, Vice-Pres
Old Dr. Grey's Sanitarium
lie only reliable) plaos tor eonflnamtnta in Portland. KeguUr licen4
phyueiaas and professional train ea narsas, perfect seclusion, honest dealings,
infants adopted. Tha finest equipped sanitarium for the cure of ehronie
tad rebellions diseases iu the Northwest. Diseases of women a specialty.
Graduate lady physicians in attendance. Terms very reasonable. Address
Dr. 3. D. Grey, 251 Alder street, eoraec Third, Portland, Or, terreapondaaeej
R. B. Wade, city; J. M. Raesch and wife. La
Grand; Miss Shannon, Mies Hartley, D K
Martin. E. Fulkerson, Forest Grove; Mrs C
B. Meyer. Mrs. H. Christian, Salem: H B.
Osmon, Pueblo; F. B. Hackeney. city; Bfm
Ruth, May Ruth. Ethel Ruth, Salem- J W
McConnell, Hillsboro; W. C. Arthurs, olty- R
B. Fleming. Salem; L. F. Campbell, city:
Dorothy Dean, Seattle; C. Retztarf. Taconia;
. J. Walters, city; George F. Carpenter and
wife. Fossil; E. B. Kalston. La Grand; C. K.
Cochran, Moro;- S. Peterson. Arizona; John F.
Crowley, Seattle; Mra. N. W. Willlama, J. F.
Williams, Seattle; W. Maxwell Erlckson. Van
couver; F. L. Chambers. E. E. Sno.!grass. Eu
gene; William Schulmeslch, Hillsboro; J. L
Thomas and wife, Lexington; Lena. Rlghteln.
Halter Rltchford. Tacoma; C. W. Coltam.
Chicago; F. A. Raglln and wife. Castle Rock;
M. H. Gibbons, J. E. Simpson. F. L. Coatss.
Wallace Barnet, Clark Springer, J. F. Yates,
M. Rogaway, J. R. Schults, John Meady, Fred
Reis. Duna Montelth. Lex Standlsh. Dennis
Merrill, B. Driver, Fred Ward, Albany football
team. s
St. Charles Mrs. A. G. Anderson. Stiver
ton: C. E. Mills. Woodburn; E- K. White.
Salem; L H. Schlble. city: M. 8. Hoatetler,
J. Gothwald. E. K. Jefferson. Aurora: Mrs.
w. H. Patterson and daughter, city; Joha
Olander, Scappoose; A. Larsen, 6. H. Foster,
Qulncy; J. Gardner, city; R. V. Moore. J. L.
Moore. Corvallis; c. F. Smith. La Center:
R. McCortney, C. McGentry, Mt. Hood- J.
H. Emerson, city; Mrs. Miller. Bandon; D.
W. Hawkins, city; A. Hansen, cltv; H.
Freeland, Salem; M. J. Morrison. V. '& A.:
J. S. Storks, Vancouver; J. M. Steele, Clats
kanle; H. Hedges and wife. Bend; C. E.
Mills. Woodburn; H. T. Buxton and daugh
ter. Forest Grove: F. B. Maltles. Ballston;
J. Curtis. Hockenson; B. C. Pierce, Grlnnell:
M. C. Merrill. Hood River; Mrs. Berg and
daughter. Stella: J. P. McElroy, Reno: F
Berdahl, Dan Vadrey, Varrolton; Mrs. H. H.
Hall. Calvin Kllng, Glencoe; M. 8. York,
J. Stewart, Kelso; W. A. Hodge, city; O.
Mabee, A. Keene, Dayton; Mra. May Beeeon,
V. K. Purcell. Vonendale; O. Morrison.
Dundee; R. G. Houston. Cape Horn; J.
Hatch, Cascade Locks; V. Parker, Lafav
ette: R. V. Hamilton, Goble; W. C Roberts.
Harry Reloa. Palmer; M. Richards and wlfa.
Jollett; G. Haufln, city; A. Laraon, Qulncv:
Mrs. s. s. Partlow, Woodlawn; W. J. South
well, Falls City; Mrs. Strong. city; D.
Harvey, Hood River; L. J. Fletcher. The
Dalles; c. G. Lane, Castle Rock: R. Moors,
Robert Earley. Bridal Veil; J. J. Jaoobs, L
Leary, Rldgefleld; E. MoGIUray. elty; E. R.
Jefferson. Aurora; C. Akers and wlfa, H. '
Jeer. J. Allen, city.
The Lenox P. Anderson, Seattle; W.
Gardner. Vancouver; W. C. Miles. Garflald;
E. Evans and wife. Mrs. J. J. McAvoy.
San Francisco; MaJ. W. P. Richardson, U. S.
A.; W. R. Smith, Boston; C. E- Roger. Ban
Francisco; James E. Francis, city; T. F.
Campbell, Sacramento; G. D. Harrison, Los
Angeles; H. S. Murphy. Idaho; E. C. Jehn
on, San Francisco; W. K. Witt, elty: E.
Wlllard, Chicago; F. P. Mans. Perkins; H. L.
Palmer and wife, city; R. T. McNlcholas
and wife. Cascade; Blake Miller, Glendala;
N. Plnckney and daughter, W. H. Grant
and wife. Carlce: B.. T. 45chaffer, Seattle;
M. Oregor and wife,' city; J. D. Gordon.
Dundee; F. L McKee, San Francisco; W. BV
Darby and wife, Omaha; E. A. Wright,
Everett; A. Conlsy. Chicago; J. Watson,
The Dalles; G. 8. Kswsom, Vaacouver; J.
Jeply, Seattle.
6 TRUST CO.