THE SUXDAT - OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY o. 1903.
BTEMPTTO DITCH"
RQSEBURG LOCAL
Obstruction Is Discovered Jn
' Time to Prevent Seri
ous Wreck.
TWO TRAMPS ARRESTED
Relieved, to Have Sought Revenge
t RecuiihC or Being Put Oft Train.
Large vXut Found on. the. .
Track Near Fair Grounds. .
SALE.y, Oregon, Jan.. .4. (Special) A
during attempt , to wreck, the afternoon
Itoseburg local passenger'tra-ln was dis
covered today when the -loeah track in
spector and his velocipede were ditched
near the Fair Grounds.
Some one had placed a large nut on
the rail, and but for the fact .that the
Inspector went through on a speeder, the
passenger train would in all probability
have been wrecked. The nut was a very
large one, of the kind used on bridge
bolts. Jt had been placed on the rail
after the noon freight wont through and
the northbound passenger wasL the next
train due. When, the inspector struck
the. obstruction he was going at an ordi
nary rate of speed and his machine was
hurled into the ditch, bruising him, but
' causing no eerioua injury.
Southern Pacific detectives were im
mediately put on the case and reports
have been received here that two young
tramps, about 20 years of age, have been
arrested at Woodburn on suspicion of
being guilty of the offense. They wtfl be
brought to Salem. The theory is that
the nut was put on the rail by some
tramp who took this means of getting
even for having been put oft a train.
TWO MEX ARE UNDER ARREST
Suspected or Attempt to Wreck the
Roseburg Local Near Salem.
WOODBIEN, Or., Jan. (Special.)
Two Roumanians were arrested here to
night by Detective Reilley, of the South
ern Pacific, charged with placing a nut
on the track near the Fairgrounds, with
the evident intnntton of- wrecking passen
ger train No. 12. due there at 2:45 P; M.
Tho nut was found at 1:20 by Foreman
Newman, whose handcar was thrown
from the track. He had passed the men
nil hour before. The same thing was
done at Roseburg last week, where these
men came from. Three others .were ar
rested, but proved their innocence.
The arrested men are .19 and 20 years
old. Thev had . $27.60 in their possession
and clippings from an anarchist news
paper printed in a foreign language. The
men were taken to Salem tonight. It is
supposed they wished to get even with
the company for putting them off the
train. ,
AUDITOR SUES THE GOVERNOR
(iooding and Boise Statesman De
fendants In $50,000 Libel Suit.
BOISE. Idaho. Jan. 4. (Special.) A
libel suit was filed today by State Au
ditor Robert S. Bragaw against Gov
ernor Gooding and the Boise States
man In which it is sought to recover
$50,000 damages. The suit grows out
of the publication by the Statesman
of an authorized Interview with the
Governor in its issue of January 2. In
this Interview the Governor made -a
statement of certain differences that
have arisen between him and the Au
ditor in connection with issuance of
deflrlencv certificates to defray ex
penses of the . Steunenberg murder
eases.
The Auditor refused to Issue certain
certificates on the ground that the
claims were not properly made out as
required by law. The Governor in his
Interview pointed out that it was nec
essary to avoid Itemizing the bills as
it would disclose the name of every
secret agent working for the state in
these cases. He also stated that this
system was followed earlier in the case
and acquiesced in by Bragaw.
The itemized bills for detective serv
ices were held in the Governor's office
and a lump bill filed during the ses
sion of the Legislature. The former
were filed with the Auditor with the
understanding they were to be. shown
In the legislative committee only. All
this secret information, the Governor
said, was immediately secured and pub
lished in the Miner's Magazine.
1'ASTOK JOXF.S WILL RESIGN
Seattle Divine Said to Have Made
Love to Another's Wife.
' SEATTLE.' Wash., Jan. 4. (Special.)
Chagrined at the coolness which has been
shown by his congregation since the fil
ing of suit against him for the alienation
of the affections of Mrs. Elmer E. Poole,
of Boston, Rev. V. S. Jones, for the past
six or eight months pastor of Emmanuel
Baptist Church, of this city, has informed
lose friends that -he is going to resign'
his pulpit.
When the story of the charges against
Jiim became public, the majority of the
congregation was ' Inclined to stand by
him. declaring, with him, it was a case
of blackmail. Since then, however, the
action has been pressed in court and.
loving letters from Jones to Mrs. Poole
have been made matters of court record,
and there now exists more or less doubt
as to the entire Integrity of the divine.
Jones is married to a daughter of Dexter
Uorton, deceased, one of the wealthiest
nion in the state. His wife stands by
Jones.
POLITICS IV THE SQUABBLE
Major Cage's Attorney Gives His
Side of Controversy,
SEATTLK, Wash.. Jan. 4. (Special.)
.Major Otto A. Case has retainad
counsel In the person of Reeves Ayl
more. a member of the National Guard,
to represent him In the controversy
now pending. Involving his criticism of
the armory board, composed of his su
perior oft'u-ers. -Aylmore today made
the following statement:
"The statements made to the news
papers by Major Case were purely civil
questions and do not give the right
for a calling of the board of inquiry.
The same statements that were made
by tho Major have been, to the personal
knowledge of the writer, made by at
least 75 per cent of the officers of the
cily.
This whole proposition is brought
on through political Jealousy end being
aired through the papers for the sole
purpose of injuring Major Case's po
litical standing in the community, and
the powers that be are very apt to
find that when they try to persecute
officers for political reasons, that the
officer's person'al friends 'are not go
ing to sit idly by and see him so per
secuted. Fully 90 per cent of the mem
bers of the Guard in the city com
mend Major Case in his action la this
matter, and all of the old members
are with the Major and are disgusted
with the action now on foot. The
whole thing is ridiculous and foolish.
"It . might be well to state at this
time that no criticism was made of the
efforts of Major Case in building and
securing to the National Guard of this
city their present armory. His activ
ity at that time was commended, and
should be commended, by ail concerned
now.". .
HITCH IN HOPMEX'S PLANS
Puyallup Growers Don't Like One ol
Men at Head of Union.
PUT ALLUP, Wash.. Jan. 4. (Spe
cial.) Puyallup Valley hopgrowers
met here today and- effected a partial
organization, with the intention to be
come 9 part of the Pacific Coast Hop
growers' Union when a proper agree
ment with it can be reached. A com
mittee was appointed to draft a con
stitution and report at a meeting the
last of this month.
The committee will consult with the
committees appointed at the Yakima
and Chehalia meetings for a similar
purpose before anything definite will
De done in the matter. .-
Herman Kiaber and Isaac Pincus
were present and said they were In
favor of the project, but objected to
several articles in the bylaws of the
Pacific Coast Hopgrowers'. Union, and
especially to one of the men at the
head.
GIRL ATTACKED BY TIG
ASSAILANT FORCES TABLET OF
POISON BETWEEN HER LIPS.
Miss Anna E. Davis, of 282 Fourth
Street, ' Victim of Strange Perse
cution Italian Is Suspected.
MIsa Anna E. Davis,' living with her
parents at 282 Fourth' street, was mur
derously "assaulted Friday night, and only
her presence of mind In removing a tab
let of poison that the fiend had forced
into her mouth saved her life. The as
sault was committed by a man unknown
to Miss Davis. She was about to enter
her home by the rear door, when she
was suddenly seized from behind. A
hand was clasped over her mouth eo that
she could not cry out for help, and at
the same time the tablet was thrust be
tween her lips. It burned her" tongue so
badly that she was unable to eat yes
terday, i
This U not the first time that Mies
Davis has been attacked by an- unknown
stranger. Last Summer, while she was
assisting her father, who was employed
In the Swetland building, she was fol
lowed home by an Italian. On one occa
sion the man grasped her toy the arm,
just as she was about to enter the gate
leading to -her home. And another time
an Italian was found in the basement of
her home. The fellow was arrested and
taken to the police station. Before Miss
Davis and her family could appear -at
the Police Court against the fellow, to
find out if he was the same Italian who
had been following her, the police, in
spite of being Instructed not to allow the
man, who gave his name as Taylor, to
be admitted to bail, released him under
$30 bonds, which he promptly forfeited.
Since the arrest of this 'fellow, Miss
Davis -has not been molested, although
several nights ago, guests who called at
the Davis home told upon entering the
house of seeing a man skulking around
the front steps. When Miss Davis'
brother hurried out, he saw the man dis
appearing down Fourth street. It is
thought that the man had been waiting
around the Davis home for a chance to
attack the young woman, for Friday
night, as she was returning from a store
across the street, she was again set
upon. Miss Davis did not get a good
look at the man, for he wore "a mask
and waited until she had almost reached
the top of the steps to the rear porch of
the house. ..
But for the slamming of a door, which
frightened the man away, Mies Davis is
confident that she would have been held
fast until the poisonous tablet had done
its deadly work.
"I tried to scream," said Miss Davis
last night, "but the man had his hand
over my mouth. When he heard the door
slam, he gave me a violent blow, and I
fell on the porch. My tongue was fright
fully burned, and the poison seemed to
choke me so that I could not call out.
but I managed to crawl to the door and
attract the attention of my relatives.
Even the folks living' next door . heard
my struggles to reach the door."
- The assault on Miss Davis was reported
to the police, and also to Dr. Fred J.
Zeigler. Sergeant Baty called at the
Davis home and has the case in charge.
Dr.. Zeigler made an examination of Miss
Davis .and found her tongue much In
flamed A portion of the tablet was
turned over to him, but it had dissolved
before he could make a chemical test.
Dr. Zeigler said last night that he was
unable to say What poison the tablet con
tained. Sergeant Baty, after making an
examination of the premises, found foot
prints under a window, where the fel
low had evidently stood waiting for Miss
Davis. A description of the Italian who
followed Miss Davis has been given the
police.
Miss Davis is an attractive looking
young woman. She declared last night
that she is at a loss to understand why
she had been attacked. . She does not
know the name of the man who assault
ed her.
GUTTING FRAY IN PRISON
ONE CONVICT SAVAGELY AT
' :. TACKS ANOTHER.
Charles Smith Slashes John Travirs
in Neck, Abdomen and -Wrists.
Injured Man May Die.
SALKM, Or., Jan. 4. (Special.)
While working in the prison shops this
morning. Convict John Travirs, from
Union County was attacked by Con
vict Charles Smith, from Wasco Coun
ty, and viciously slashed with a. small
knife. ' The two men disagreed about
the amount -of work each should do,
and, after they exchanged a word or
two. Smith . made the attack. He
slashed ho rapidly and ferociously
that he cut a long gash in Travirs'
face, another In the side of his head,
stabbed him in the abdomen and cut
his neck and wrists. The large veins
of bis neck were laid bare, but were
not severed.
Guards rushed to the men as quickly
as possible and overpowered Smith.
The knife he used had evidently been
made in the prison shops. The chances
of Travirs' recovery are about even.
Smith is serving a 15-year sentence for
burglary. It has not been determined
what punishment will be given for this
latest offense.
Eye glasses $1.00 at Me User's.
HMO PLAYS
IN DOUBLE ROLE
Washington's Soldier Boy He
ro Falls Into Disgrace
in Detroit.
PRETTY GIRL LEADS HIM
Alleged to Have Forged Check to
Pay Wedding Expenses Not
Known to" Be Divorced
From - Seattle Wife.
SEATTLE. Wash., Jan. 4. (Special.)
"Washington's hero," Lieutenant Russel
T. Hazzard, famed as one of those wiio,
with General Funston, made the capture
of Agulnaldo, wooed and won a Califor
nia girl as a bride and for several years
resided in Seattle before leaving for De
troit, where he was arrested -yesterday
on a complaint of forging the name of
Colonel Cornman, at Fort Wayne.
According to dispatches received here
a handsome girl presented herself before
the 'Colonel today and -told him
that the man arrested was her husband.
She told a story which indicated that it
was to obtain money for wedding ex
penses that Hazzard cashed the paper al
leged to be forged.
Lieutenant Hazzard's marriage- took
place last Monday, in Windsor, and his
brother officers were not advised of it.
Neither have they heard that Lietrtenant
Hazzard ever obtained a legal separation
from the wife and three children he left
in Seattle.
"I had not seen Lieutenant ' Hazzard
since our marriage, last Monday, and
these .charges against him came to me
like a bolt of lightning from a sunny
sky," said the girl to Colonel Cornman.
"Lieujenant Hazzard never told me much
about his own affairs. I -was introduced
to him and he was much pleased with
my music. He called here occasionally
at first, then frequently. I would ' play
and he would sing. He has a splendid
voice."
He was a member of Company M.,
First Washington regiment, a company
which was organized on the ground at
Camp John R. Rogers, May 1. 1898. Ho
was appointed Second Lieutenant of the
company by Governor John R. Rogers.
The nucleus of the company was the Che
halis and Centralia contingent, and Haz
zard was one of the most popular of its
members. After the First Washington
Regiment returned home, Hazzard was
given a commission as Captain in t!?e
Eleventh United States Volunteer Cav
alry, organized in the- Philippinei.
Mrs. Russel T. Hazzard was a Califor
nia girl and lives at present in Oakland.
Her exact address is unknown.
PETTIBONE GOES FREE
(Continued from First Page.)
absence from his official position, arrived
in Denver tonight from the Northwest.
When shown the Associated Press dis
patch in reference to the acquittal of
George A. Pettibone at Boise, he said: v
"I feel like I had tfcen acquitted again.
This is a more complete vindication than
the previous trial. There was no evidence
introduced, or argument made by the de
fense, and the prosecution was cognizant
of everything we had, and it bad months
to strengthen ita case. . . - .
"It affirms what has always been con
tended by the Federation that there was
a conspiracy afoot, engaged in by the
Mineowners Bsociation, to convict us
and thereby weaken organized labor In
the West. ''.'
"I am equally, jubilant at - Pettibone's
acquittal as my own, and, notwithstand
ing the reiterated statement of Governo
Gooding, it Is now safe to presume we
will all leave Idaho alive."
Mr.. Haywood said Pettibone would
probably go to the coast for his health.
The action "of the state in dismissing
the case against Moyer, he said, was just
what he had expected.
D ARROW SENDS GREETING
"Come; I Have Flowers Enough for
Two Funerals."
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Jan. 4. Clarence
S. Darrow, the Chicago attorney who di
rected the defense of Haywood and Petti
bone, sitting today In a rocking-chair
beside his bed at the California Hospital
and wrapped in bed clothes and bandages,
received the verdict of the jury in the
Pettibone case with the greatest pleas
ure. The Associated Press correspond
ent was first to apprise him of the news.
'It is unnecessary for me to say," he
said, "that I am -delighted. I am grati
fied beyond measure. I had, 'of course,
expected an acquittal, but to know It Is a
great satisfaction." -
Mr. Darrow then dictated the following
message to George A. Pettibone:
"Congratulations, come here. I have
flowers enough for' two funerals'."
Commenting further upon the result,
Mr. Darrow said: "There was never
anything to these cases but Orchard. He
related a weird, fantastic, exciting story,
but there was no corroboration of it that
tended of itself to Incriminate anybody:
The country had seen in the Haywood
trial what a monster or what a liar he
was. It was not safe to take the life
of any man on such testimony. -In the
Pettibone trial the people had become ac
customed to the story ' of OrcMferd and
thoroughly discredited It. Very little at
tention was paid to it."
Referring to the logical result of the
acquittal of both Haywood "and Petti
bone, Mr. Darrow said: ,r-
"I think the Western Federation of
Miners has a large field of usefulness.
The struggle In. Colorado was character
ized by. many acts on both sides that
would not have oohe outside of. a great
industrial war. It Is necessary for both
miners and mineowners to organize. They
ought now to try to work together and
bnild up the mining industry of the West.
They can If they try. Certainly the ac
quittal of these men is the best thing that
could possibly happen to all classes in th
community. If these men had been hanged,
it would have resulted in greater bitter
ness and hatred and ultimate disaster to
both sides."
Mr. Darrow's health is slightly im
proved, although he is not by any means
out of danger.
Rockefeller Sells His Deer.
GREENWICH, Conn.. Jan. 4. All the
deer in William G. Rockefeller's pri
vate park, 32 in number, were rounded
up yesterday and shipped to a Penn
sylvania purchaser. Considerable dif
ficulty was experienced in getting the
deer together. Thr,ee of them injured
themselves and were killed.
Teachers to Meet In Ohio.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 4. (Special.) Super
intendent of Public Instruction J. H.
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS 8
TRUST CO.
247 Washington Street.
CAPITAL, $150,000.00
' . ' . v.
Acts as Trustee in all legiti
mate relations reaiuring such,
service, as to real and personal
. estates and in bond issues.
. Does a general' banking busi-
. Solicits patronage of those
iequiring service of a ell
equipped and conservative trust
company. ;
Has funds for first-class im
proved property, mortgage loans.
J. Frank Watson, President.
R1. L; Durham, Vice-President.
W. H. Fear, Secretary.
S. C. Catching Assistant Sec'y. '
0. W. T.-Muetlhaupt, Cashier.
Ackerman, who Is the Oregon director
for the National Educational Association,
announced today that the next session of
that organization will be held at Cleve
land, O.. June 29. Steps have already
been taken to secure special rates from
the railroads, and an effort will be made
to encourage a large attendance from this
state. . .
LOOKS LIKE A MURDER
Wallace Coroner's Jury Uncovers a
Sensation.
WALLACE, Idaho, Jan. 4. (Special.)
The Coroner's jury investigating into
the death--of Nicholas Thornton this
afternoon returned a verdjet liiat
Thornton died of fracture of the skull
and that "said -fracture was the result
of a fall or being thrown or pushed
from the door of the -Wallace Hotel on
the morning of December 30."
Thornton's body was all but snatched
from the grave, where traces of mur
der would have been concealed. W. E.
Terry, who-was brought from Missoula,
and who testified before the Coroner's
Jury today, is held prisoner at. the
County Jail with an information filed
against him charging him with murder
of - Thornton. - ..
Prosecuting Attorney Hanson ' states
that he is unable to say at this time
whether Terry will be prosecuted or .not,
but does not hesitate to indorse the
coroner's verdict that many of the witnesses-
at the inquest testified untruth
ully. Terry denied he pulled Thornton
out of the door of the barroom, as other
witnesses say he did.. , He said Thornton
went out, and that later he.-with three
other men, went out, and found Thorn
ton lying there, and carried him in. He
'admitted scuffling with Thornton, but
said it was only a friendly scuffle, as the
two men always called each other ."pard
ners." he admitted having a loaded re
volver, but denied he poked It in Thorn
ton's stomach, or in any way used It
threateningly, or made any oral threats.
When Thornton died, physicians pro
nounced his death due to natural causes.'
SKULL CRUSHED BY FALL
J. E. Hustler Killed While Working
on Hill Bridge.
-
J. E. Hustler, 24 years of age, an em
ploye of the Atklngon Construction
Company, while . working on .the new
steel bridge which is being constructed
by the Hill road across the Willamette C
River below St. John, fell from the
upper part of the structure yesterday,
afternoon .at 4 o'clock, and was in-'
stantly killed. His head struck the
deck of the bridge 25 feet below, and
his brains were Utterly dashed out. At
the time Hustler waa at work with
three other men and in some way .the
line supporting them slipped, throwing
Hustler to his death.
Coroner Flnley was called and took
charge of the remain's, which . were
brought back to this city, where they
are held awaiting Instructions from the
dead man's relatives. Hustler is from
Detroit, Mich., and has only been In .
this city a few weeks, coming hene
from Seattle He wa a member of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen and. also, a member of
the- Structural Iron Workers. , r
WINK AT THE SUNDAY LAW
Police Commissioners of KaSisap
City Are Accused. .'".v-V.-
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 4. In its report to
the Criminal Court, today, the grand. jury
severely criticised the two police com-'j
i missioners, appointees of the' Governor,
and recommended to Governor Folk that
if he wishes to see the Sunday closing
Jaw enforced he must either Instruct his
present commissioners or appoint others
in their places.'
The jury's - report also . contains crit
icisms of Judge John C. " Pollock and
Judge Smith McPherson, of the Federal
Court, saying that they held the cases
under advisement atter they had decided
they had no jurisdiction,- thus protect
ing theater people who Vere breaking
the Sunday law. .
The grand jury this evening returned
indictments against 129 persons, including
50 traveling actors, charged with violat
ing the closing law .last. Sunday. All of
the indicted persons appeared at the
Criminal Court' and gave- bond. All but
three of the. -theaters will be open to
morrow. THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD
W. J. Dailey, Xewspaper Man.
DENVER. Colo., Jan. 4. William J.
Dailey. who with William N. Byers,
founded the Rocky Mountain News in
1859, died yesterday at his residence
here after an illness of several months.
Mr. Dailey was born at Tiffin, Ohio,
in 1833. Before coming to Colorado
Mr. Bailey was connected with news
papers in Iowa and Nebraska. In 1870
he entered the real estate business
from which he retired several years
age. Mx. Dailye had held., several im
portant political, offices in Denver and
Is attracting Portland's best dressers, who are eagerly taking ad
vantage of the great offerings of Chesterfield Suits, Overcoats and
fine Haberdashery. Never such value-giving in Portland's
history on highest-grade apparel for men. All of the famous
Chesterfield Suits and Overcoats, including blacks and blues, on
sale at the following great price-reductions:
$20.00
$22.50
$25.00
$30.00
$35.00
$40.00
$45.00
$50.00
Old Arapahoe County. A widow and
four children survive him. ' .
SUE TO PREVENT STRIKE
St. Louis Pressmen Want National
Union Officers Enjoined.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 4. Suit was instituted
in the Circuit Court today here by the
officers of the local branch of the Inter
national Printing Pressmen's & Assist
ants' Union of North America, and one
officer of the International Union, to re
strain the other officers of the Interna
tional Union from taking steps that may
precipitate a strike. It is charged that
the defendants propose attempting to
enforce an eight-hour day forthwith, in
stead of awaiting the action of an agree
ment said to have been entered into a
year ago by publishers" and printers' or
ganizations, which stipulates the shorter
day will be adopted January, 1909.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland J. W. Doblna. Billings: F.
T . Lamberton, Coos Bay ; W. A. Moore. Hel
ena; E. P. Rosenthal, Chicago; E. L. You
mairs, Stevenson; M. J. Connell.and wife, Seat
tle; M. Levy. -St. Paul; E. Btockley, San
Francisco; Mrs. E. B. Spencer, city; E. M. C.
Whitney and wife, San Frasaivo; Mr. ana
Mrs. C. S. Housman,. New Von; Dr. ami
Mr. J. G. Cunningham. Spokane; W. F.
Jacob.. San Francisco; J. D. Bamberger, New
York; Alfred H. Byars and wife. Sugar Pine;
Miss Vera Byars, O. Byars, Salem; G. T.
Wtalttemore. Fort Steveneon; E. F. Guthrie.
Eagle Point; A. C. Little, Raymond; P. B.
McHugh and wife, Taeoma; Mrs. E. Hetn
rum and children. Kalama; D. Thomas. Seat
tle A. J. Rand. St. Louis: E. A. Murphy. Y.
B Guyson. C. C. Springer. Chicago: B. VP
ner. Mr. and Mrs. -F. K. Struve, Miss Furth,
Seattle; Mrs. Eaton, Winnipeg; J. A, CJeyne.
Pittsburg; L. B. Gortam. Seattle; John D.
Bhrman. Wausau. Wis.; Dr. R. H. Slayden,
Tacoma; T. Tanaka, Seattle. --
The Oregon A. L. Houseworth, Marsh
field: J. O. Juiien, Yreka; J. F. McMlIlin.
Wisconsin; Dell McCarthy. Pearl McCarthy.
Pendleton; C. H. Calrncross and wife Baker
City T l. Morton, New -York; Pearl Hurt,
L'a Grande: B. Burke Williams, Eugene;
Ralph B. McEvoy. Athena; E. R. Coffin,
city; A. Peters. Alan Murray, E. L,. Merrill,
W. J. Jones. Seattle; W. H. Hall. St. Joe.
Mo' Rlx' Hopper and wife, Spokane, . i.
Potts and wife, - Spokane; George Steers,
Seattle; Jessie Reese. Mary Kunsinan. Mc
Minnvllle; W. D. Osgood and wlfe.Oakland;
C D Gabrlelson, Salem; W. L. Fltsshenry,
Dear horn; Edgar Smith. Pendleton: L. B.
Gray, Albany; M. S. Worren, Donald N.
Stuart. Astoria; George L. Davis, Hoquiam,
W J. Brownell, Hood River; Andrew B.
Comb.. Corvallls: J- W. Morton. Hood
River; Jessie Davidson, Corvallls; IJIlte F.
Curran. Heppner; Mrs. E. S. Cattrc-m.
Gertrude E. Davis. Nell J. McPherson.
Wasco; G. M. Rice. Pendleton: G. F. Cole
man, The Dalles; Ralph L Thompson, Heppner-
K W. Farnsworth. Heppner; iu. S.
McElliott. Corvallls; Mrs. B. L. Bogart, Eu
gene; Miss Maude Evans, Seattle; ' Miss
Anna E. Henegham. Albany; F. S. Stlnson.
Prlneville; Dr. F. M. Day, Eugene; H. W.
Blagem. Hoquiam: T. R. Zimmerman. The
Dalles; R. E. Jenkins. La Grande: W. fc.
' Ball, Eugene; A. W. Barber. Seattle; H. L.
Jackson. New York; Mrs. L. H. Buge. Bell
ingham; E. Boyce. Seattle; R A Preston.
Corvallls; E. J. Smith, city; I. Wernstedt.
Washington, D. C; C. F. A. Peck. Eugene;
W. G. Erickson. Colfax; C O. Davolt. M.
B. Lavolt,. Chehalia.
The . Imperial K. K. Mills. W. P. Beck
and wife, Los Angeles; A. N. Holman,
Grants Pass ; H- M. Taylor, Tacoma; J. O.
Jones, Cottage Grove; W. Kuykendall, J. F.
Hurd. Eugene: N. J. Stewart. Tli Dalles;
V. M. Ballard. Merlbo; P. G. Herat, city; J.
N. Garrett. Kansas City; C. W. Fulton. As
toria; Miss M. Crawford, Pendleton: R. E.
Drlscoll and wife. Eaton; A. W. Myers and
wife. North Bend: G. H. Racoulatt, Bridal
Veil- W. M. Macdonald. A. Carison, Seattle;
Mrs' S. C. Ruble. Grants Pass; F. J. Fuller
and wife, Chicago; Belle Mattley. Corvallls;
Mrs Zoe Patterson, city. C. V. Hindman.
Baker City;. Minnie Diver. Baker City: A.
MacDonald, J. Grant, Utica; R. H. Wilcox.
Pendleton ;J. H. McDonaugh. The Dalles;
Joe Rllev. city; T. W. Satn. Gaston; -E. J.
Frasier, "Eugene; C. A. Vandrain, Albany;
C. E. Barber. Durkee; F. Carlin,- Canyon
City--R. B. Fleming, Salem; J. A. Branson.
Corvallis; Mrs. Ella -J. Metzger. Dallas; O.
L Long. Hillsboro; E. E. Willard. city: A.
M. ' Dussault and ' wife, Carson ; D. C. Sain,
Gaston; C. Fountain. New York: A. C.
Strand, E. Steinan. Ellendale; J. F. Ducey,
Aberdeen; B. S. Bingham. Eugene; L. Jor
don. lone: Mrs. Zella Cheney, Pendleton;
Frances Parson. 'Condon; W. W. Stivers,
FtJBSil: A L. Hendricks. Salem; A. I Porter,
Eugene; J. F. McMIUen, Wasco; J. S. Miller,
Mo
GRAY' S
EAT
Of Chesterfield Suits and
Overcoats
Furnishings and Hats
values,
values,
values,
values,
values,
values,
values,
values,
sale
sale
sale
sale
sale
sale
sale
sale
price
price
price
price
price
price
price
price
Sale on .finest grades Shirts and Underwear at
proportionate reductions
269-271 Morrison Street
San Francisco; Q. Wilcox. Pendleton: P.
Park. Pendleton; J. A Allen. Mrs. B. Allen.
Rlckreall: Mabel Haines, Baker City; O.--Adelsperger.
Coos Bay;- W. S. Boggs. Spo
kane; Levy McMillen, Coos Bay; H. R.
Wren, Poy. -.
The Perkiiu E. Erickson Spokane; W.
W. Ellsworth, South Bend; E. Brown, city;
J. B. Stoles. Dallas: Mr. More, Ashland; F.
Vaughn, Ralph W.' Carson, Vancouver: C. J.
Smith, John R. Gill, R. G. Vickers, Astoria;
J. P. Snodgrass and wife, Victor: A. S. Ben
nett, The Dalles; M. Snow, Tacoma; H. Peters,
Jno. Peters, Jno. Casey, Pendleton; Edna E.
Browning, Enterpriser C. E. Mays, Elgin; A.
Doughty, Ashland; P. Daughty, Monmouth;
J. P. Stevens. Vale: Mre. Bursln; Geo. Hen
nagin andtwlfe, Moro; E. B. Smith, Fossil;
O. F. Saindon; Vera Vaughn. Victoria; W. L.
Anderson, Seattle; J. R. Wells and wife, 3.
K. Fitzwater, Condon; Ralph Moore; G. W.
Jones and wife, Salem; P. B. GallnhK. San
Francisco: R. J. Davie, Spokane; G. H.
Church, Medford; Milton Church, Roseburg;
Dr. C. E. McDonald, Seattle; W. H. McJUa
han. Corvallis; J. A. Rice, ColCax: Dr. J. H.
Cevett. McMinnvllle; G. H. Chunt. Medford;
Milton Church. Roseburg; R. .Irving, Nash;
Dr. J. R. Arnold, city; E. C. Gibson, San
Francisco; C. E. Smith, O. P. Perclval,
Vancouver: Captain D. Thompson. Claverdon;
T. T. Glen, Pendelton; John .Karlen, John
Beek, J." R. Beaton. T. D. Cox, - The Dalles;
T. D. Taylor, Pendleton: Chas. Sanders and
-wife, Tacoma; W. R. Crosby, Changervllle,
Idaho; I. T. Robinson, city; M. Tibbetts,
Junction City; Edward Hurd, Fresno...
The St. Charles Walter Dunlap, Seattle;
E. H. Cheener. Stella: John Lamberson and
wife, Holton; J. E. Fraxer and family. The
Dalles; L. A. Arsden, Gresham; Belle M.
Russel,- John M. Morgan, Los Angeles;-W.
F. Douglass, Eagle Creek; V. W. Cham
bers, Ontario: J. C. Kramer, Falls City:
Joseph Donovan, Carrollton; Mrs. L. Trim
ble, city; Alfred Locke, Camas: Mr. and
Mrs. Allison. Newberg; W. O. Taylor, C. V.
Avertil, Alex. Elliott, Lebanon; D. A. Rob
ertson, Tolodo; Steve Hutchinson and wife,
Sauvies Island; J. W. Warren, Seattle: J. A.
Pennle. E. Matson. Hoquiam; F. B. Mathis,
Ballaton:-N. F. McColl. Corvallls: H. John
son, Scappoose; Martha Poley, CorvwUts;
P. M. Bovles, Rickreal; John Matthews,
South Bend; J. E. Adams. Goldendale; A-R.
Fairchild and wife, city: R. A. Moon: Kelso;
H. M. Moles. Jules Midler, Wasco; H. Wil
son, Bridal Veil; Mrs. M. Buson and chil
dren, Warrendale; F. Lill and family, Al
bany; Harry Hutson, Hood River; George W.
Rice and wife. The Dalles; Charles Hay,,
city; H. ,T. Winter. Sllverton: Billy Brass.
Marshland; C. C. Brummell and wife. Hood
River; D. F. -Talbot and wife. Gresham;
J. K. Moyers and wife, Scappoose; B. Saf
eron. E.' Thompson. Tualatin; J. J. Jacobs,
Rldgefield; J. A. Jones and wife. Turner;
B. P. Carter, Colins; Mr. and Mrs. acib
son. Miss Jacobson, The Dalles: J. C, Frosr,
city; Robert Irwin. Cathlamet; B. O.
Beaton, city; R. E. Robertson. Hood River.
AS ADVERTISED
PASSION PLAY
xposition mnK
WE ARE NOT
Any Seat in
the House
Steam Heat
lOc
Glvlnsr All Chaee to See Our Rink and Know the Healthful Advan
tage of Stating-) Also See the Grand Sacred "Life of
Christ" In Thin Wonderful Show.
Illustrated. Sonsa bjr Mra. Miller Perkln.
SACRED CONCERT
TODAY
SUNDAY
AFTERNOON
Skating All Moraine) Also Before
and See
To Advertise the Expo.
EXPO. RINK, 19TH AND WASH.
ADMISSION lOc SKATES 25c ;
II 17
$15.00
$ 1 6.SO
$19.GD
$23.50
$26.50
$29.50
$34.50
$39.SO
The Lenox C. D. Emmons, Alaska; J. C.
Snides, Plattvllle; W. S. Adama, Sarson; J.
W. Metzger and wife, city; o. E. Nichols.
Hood River; C. A. McMurry and wife, citv;
J. L. Harris, Seattle; E. McCralght, Kelso;
P. O. Olson, city; C. Carson. Baker City; .1.
J, - Wood. - Wasco: F. Ford. Heppner;. B
Hilton. Walla Walla; Mrs. C. H. Brlggs, St.
Helens; F. Benjamin. Vancouver; W. J. Ml
Clellenad. H. R. Buell, Seattle; F. E. Barton,
St. Paul; O. MoBrlde and wife, St. Clair; F.
B. Hill, Astoria; R. Bloomer. H. H. Carr.
city; J. Mitnson. Osrrten.
Seyenty-seTen
for Colds and
While the Grip is epidemic, it will
pay you to carry in your pocket a vial
of Humphreys' Seventy-seven ready
for immediate use and to take a dose
at the first chill or shiver. .
Taken early, cuts it short promptly.
Taken during the epidemic, it pre
occupies the system and prevents its
invasion.
"77" is for that weakness and de
spondency following, an attack of
Grip.
"77" breaks up stubborn Cold3
that hang on. .
All Drugstores 25 cents, or mailed.
Humphrey's Homeo. Medicine Co. Cor.
William and John Streets. New York.
C10SED UP
Any Seat in
the House .
Steam Heat
A. DeCAPRIO
TODAY
AND EVENING. j
and Arter the Passion Play. Come
a Good Rink.
See the Passion Play.