The Sunday Oregonian., February 09, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEHRUART 9, 1003.
MM
COUNTY
in conn
Republicans Issue Call to Se
lect Candidates for the .
Legislature.
HEAD OFF STATEMENT NO. 1
Adopt Kcsolutions lcoIuriiig Fear
or Pomocrat Being Kleeted, After
Heated Debate "With but Two .
Dissensions Meet in March.
SALEM. Or., Feb. 8. (Special.) The
Marion Comity Republican Central Com-
mittee today called a county eonverftion
to meet in this city March 1, for the
purpose of selecting: candidates for the
Legislature who arc "unaueraoiy op
coned to Statement No. 1." The con-
vention Is also to select delegates to a
state convention where National delegates
are to be chosen and candidates for
Presidential elector nominated. The -vote
by which this action was taken was
almost unanimous. The primaries for
selecting delegates to the county conven
tion are to bo held March 7.
There was but one member of the oom
mittce who entered a protest against this
action. Alonzo liesner, ono of the old war
horses of the party, presented a resolution
declaring that nomination of candidates
by delegates would re-establish corrupt
practices which the primary law obviates;
that such an attempt is indefensible from
a moral or legal standpoint, and that It
would endanger the Republican principles
of majority rule and government by the
people, but his resolution was smothered
by a sub-committee and one of opposite
purport adopted. The resolution adopted
recites:
Kesolutlon Against Statement "o. 1.
Whereas, tinder the existing laws govern
Inir primaries, conventions and elections,
thrc is no provision under which Presi
dential elet-tors may be nomlnuled. other
vise than at party assemblies or conven
tions, and
Whereas, It Is the sense and desire of the
Republicans of Marion County that the vote
-of our Representatives in the Legislature
should be cast for a Republican for United
states Senator aad not for a Democrat, and
under the direct primary law there is grave
danger of a Democrat being selected from
this great Republican state as United
states Senator at Washington; therefore,
bo It
Resolved. First, that at the conference of
the Republicans of this county tills day
called to meet In Salem on the 11th day
of March, UM8, at 10 o'clock, there be se
lected at said conference delegates to the
state convention" that will hereafter be
called for the purpose of nominating Presi
dential electors to be voted for at the
"Presidential election In November, 1908;
and be It further
Resolved, That at said conference there
he selected or recommended as candidates
of the Republican party of Marion County.
Oregon, for the "Legislature, . fnembers of
said party, who are unalterably opposed to
Statement No. 1, and who will not take or
subscribe thereto in seeking nomination
under the provisions of the direct primary
law.
' Two Dissenting Votes.
Another resolution was adopted, much
to-the safne effect, and also declaring: that
one purpose of the convention is to revive
party spirit and enthusiasm and to- pro
mote effective organization. This resolu
tion fixes representation in the convention
at one delegate for each 15 votes or ma
jority fraction thereof cast for Withy
combe In 1906.
Precinct primaries are to be open mass
"meetings called by precinct committeemen
at 3 o'clock March 7. The county con
vention is not to take action on any
randidate other than those for the Legis
lature. The adoption of the resolutions
was the occasion for a spirited debate be
tween Dr. J. N. Smith for the resolu
tions and Alonzo Gesner In opposition.
When the vote was taken there were
but two negative responses.
A number of addresses were made by
other Republican leaders who were
present, all against. Statement No. 1
w hen that subject was touched upon.
A resolution presented by Gesner was
adopted. Indorsing President Roosevelt's
war upon dishonest wealth and commend
ing his recent speecial message.
Charles A. Murphy, chairman of the
Central Committee,' presided. B. F. Mere
dith was secretary.
YAMHILL IS ALSO OPPOSED
Considering Calling Convention to
Down Statement So. 1.
MillNXVILLE. Or., Feb. g.-(Special.)
A number of the leading Republicans
of this city and vicinitv are considering
the advisability of calling a county con
vention to discuss and arrive at a defi
nite understanding of matters relating to
the welfare of the party. Statement
No. J. will occupy the first place.
A large portion of the Republicans of
this county would have no hesitancy in
.sending their Legislative candidates to
the state capital unpledged as to their
choice for United Stares Senator. An
other large contingent would be satis
fied If assured that the Legislators were
to vote for. the Republican candidate for
Senator who shall have received the pop
ular vote of the party. Therefore, it is
ficnred. that if th
- - - iviiiuiiuuti were
called, the favoring of Statement No. 2
Hsainst Statement No. 1 would voice the
sentiment of three-fourths of the Repub
licans of the county."
CHARGES THEFT OF ESTATE
Attorney Accuses Administrator ol
Presenting Forged Will.
TACOMA, Wash., Feb. - S. Special.)
"This administrator deliberately at
tempted to steal this entire estate by
means of a forged will which he himself
presented to this court." With these
words. Prosecuting Attorney Rowland
'his afternoon turned" lipon Joseph
Stampfler, administrator of the estate of
Philip Kelly. The dramatic denunciation
came as a climax to the attempt of
Stampfler to prove claims for $198
against the estate of which he was the
administrator, in Judge Snell's court.
. All of the claims had been disallowed
by tho joint administrator of the estate.
After hearing the testimony. Judge Sncll
allowed claims totaling t2".'4, all 'others
. being rejected.
SCALP TORN' OFF BY FALL
Electrician Shows Nerve and Walks
, Long Distance to Doctor.
OltKCON C1TV. Or., Feb. 8.-(Specinl.)
Otto K. Olson, superintendent of the Port
land General Electric Company's power
station, had a narrow escape from death
yesterday, and by a fall of 14 feet on the
concrete floor of the transformer build
ing, sustained serious injuries. Olson
struck on Ids head and his scalp was
nearly torn otf. He was alone in the
room and wan unconscious for a time,
and when he came to his senses found
that he was jammed between a trans
former and the side of the building.
He managed to extricate himself and
walked unassisted to the station of the
Willamette Falls Railway, pushing back
the .scalp and holding it- )n place, and
then walked across the suspension bridge
to a physician's office, where 17 stitches
were taken in the wound. He has prob
ably sustained internal injuries and has
severe pains in his chest. '
NEGROES TO HONOR LINCOLN
Form Association to Plan Obser
vance of Birthday.
SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 8. The Lin
cola Centennial Association has been
formed by leading colored men of this
city for the purpose of arranging for cele
brations by colored people throughout
tho country on February 12. 1909, the
lflOth anniversary of the birth of Abraham
Lincoln. The association proposes to
call uion the colored -people of every city
and town in the United (States' to arrange
for fitting celebration on that day. They
will seek the co-operation of the colored
Baptists, the A. M. E. Church, the colored
WILL, I.KAIl ORCHESTRA OF
FIFTY WOMEN.
Luiicl n'l rhsno.
Luigl D'Urbano will soon ap
pear at the Marquam Grand,
leading an- orchestra of 50 or
more women, who are now re
hearsing under his- direction.
The leader has been winning
fame in Vienna, Naples, Milan
and other European cities. At
the world-famous conservatory
of music at St. Pierto at Ma
jello of Naples he won several
prizes for composition, counter
point and harmony.
The next rehearsal will be
held on Monday evening, Feb
ruasy 10, at 8 o'clock at Eilers
recital hall, corner Park and
Washington streets. Those de
siring to take part In this con
cert under D'TJrbano's direction
are asked to send their names
and addresses or call at his of
fice at 304 Flledner building, in
order to take part in this re
hearsal. Odd Fellows and Masons and other
Africo-American" organization to arouse
the race to- honor the great emancipator's
memory. . ' :
KNOCKED FROM PLATFORM
Brakeman Leaves Rod in Wheel and
Passenger Is Injured.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Feb. 8.
(Special.) Mrs. Cora Cation lies at het
home In thi3 city in a precarious condi
tion ,as a result of being knocked from
the platform of a Northern Pacific pas
senger train at the depot today by a
flying iron rod which the brakeman
had Just used in a wheel. Her Jaw
was broken, her face badly cut and sev
eral teeth were knocked out. The
brakeman bad been setting the- air
brake and,had carelessly left the rod
in the wheel on the platform.
DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST
Mrs. Jennie L. Green.
COLVILLE, Wash., Feb. 8. (Special.)
Mrs. Jennie L. Green, wife of Dr. A. W.
Green, of Medical Lake, died of paral
ysis this morning at the home of her
sister, Mrs. R. E. Lee, where she has
been vlsitnng for several weeks during
the absence of her husband In California.
She was a native of Madison, 2nd., and
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel G.
Lindley, one of the most prominent
families of that city. She was married
to Dr. Green at Indianapolis, Ind., In
18S0, and seven years later came to Col
fax. Wash., and more recently went to
Medical Lake.
E. W. Hebard,' Merchant.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Feb. 8. (Spe
cial.) E. W. Hebard, a local merchant,
who has been seriously ill for several
days. -was taken to the Eugene Hospital
on the noon tram today and died to
night. His death is believed to be due
to accidental poisoning. He was a mem
ber of the Knights of Pythias and Mod
ern Woodmen. He leaves a father,
mother, two brothers and one sister, liv-
Shipping at Astoria. .
ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 8. (3pecial.)-The
schooner Luzon cleared at the custom
house today for Redondo with a cargo of
700.000 feet of lumber, loaded at Stella.
The steamer R. D. Inman has finished
taking on 350,000 feet of lumber at the
Astoria Box Company's mill for San
Francisco. She will complete her cargo
at Portland.
Salem 29; Eugene 3.
S.VLEM. Or., Feb. 8. (Special.)
Salem High School defeated Eugene
High School at basketball tonight by
a score of 29 to 22.
NORTHWEST BREVITIES.
Colvllle. Wash. The Board of County
Commissioners has granted to George II.
Welty a franchise to erect a telephone sys
tem on certain highways leading out of
Colville.
Albany. Or. tt cost Lee Waddle, of
Sweet Home. J!20 and costs to kill a beaver
this week. He was arrested by Deputy Game
Warden Keeney and the fine was imposed
by Justice of the Peace O. H. Russell.
Eugene, Or. John Campbell has sold to
lates & Son. the Courthouse Lodging
House on Seventh street for 1SOO0. This Is
the place occupied by the old County
Courthouse and lies Just back of the present
Courthouse site.
Tacoma. Wash. Jumping' off a Paclflc
avenue streetcar back wards. ' John Hllburg.
of Seattle, or Ballard, received a stunning
blow. He recovered and went to take a
steamer, but relapsed Into unconsciousness
and died about tl o'clock today. He was
apparently a workingman about 45 vun ot
age.
Montesano. Wash. The school directors
of Chehalis County held a meeting here lo
dny to dtsruss subjects relative to the wel
fare of the public ,school system. The
principal speakers were I.. L. Beubow. presi
dent, ot Puget .Sound University, and H. B.
Dewey, assistant superintendent of schools!
About loO school directors were la attendance.
: i
t 1 -
j . &
l v "J
x
G000 RESULTS
AT. CONFERENCE
Ends in Hurry After a Day of
Discussion of Ama
teurism. ADOPTS STRICT RULINGS
No Student Who Has Ever Contested
for Money or With Professional
for Prize- Is Eligible in
Collegiate Athletics. .
WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla,
Feb. 8.T-(Special.) Summer baseball was
ruled out and the four-year rule mae
retroactive at the final sessions of the
Northwest Intercollegiate Athletic Con
ference today. All the other rulings of
the conference will take effect from com
mencement time of the present' college
year. The work of the conference wjis
closed at 6 o'clock, the last papers being
signed at the depot while the conductor
held the train for Seattle.
The clay's sessions were devoted to a
definition of what constitutes amateurism,
to the perfection of a plan of organization
and a final wording and signing of the
agreements made. Some of the rules
adopted are as follows:
No student who has already taken part
in intercollegiate sports for four years
shall represent any Institution. No stu
dent who has ever received money for
ahtletics shall play for a college. No
student shall play who -Is more than 21
days late in registering. All questions are
to be settled by. the 'faculty committee on
ahtletics of the institution ' or the school
from which the student comes.
No constitution was adopted, and the
only officer elected was a permanent
secretary, Loren Grlnstead, the Univer
sity of Washington representative.' The
articles of agreement signed provide for
a meeting in two years, or on the call of
three institutions. A ' conference track
meet was recommended, but the delegates
voted not to recommend a conference
oratorical contest.
The subject of amateurism is strictly
defined in the rule, no student shall com
pete in any athletic contest in this con
ference who Is not an amateur.
An amateur is a person "who has never
competed for money under a false name
or with a professional for a prize nor
at any time taught, pursued or assisted
at athletic exercises for money or other
valuable consideration. Nothing in this
definition shall be construed to prohibit
competition between amateurs for medals
or trophies of a similar nature. It Is
hereby expressly declared that this defi
nition is not retroactive. Nothing in this
rule shall be construed to prohibit the
acceptance by an amateur of his neces
sary traveling expenses incurred as con
testant or official in going to and from
any place for an amateur contest. The
disposing of any medal or trophy for
consideration shall be considered evi
dence of professionalism. No student
shall be eligible to participate in inter
collegiate athletics who has taken ad
vantage of any reduction of fees, scholar
ships or other financial advantage except
on basis of competitive examinations or
other basis open to non-athletic students
on the same terms. "
All questions in regard to eligibility
and amateur standing of athletics are
to be referred to his own faculty com
mittee on athletics whose decision
shall be' final. A change in articles
of agreement may be declared by sec
retary upon filing of written approval
by each institution in conference.
This agreement shall take effect in
each institution immediately after
commencement exercises, 1908. x
MULTNOMAH CLUB'S FINANCES
Flattering Showing Made in Annual
Report of Treasurer Jones.
The report of Arthur O. Janes, treas
urers the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic Club, which is being prepared for
presentation to. the club members at
the annual meeting Tuesday night,
shows the club to be in a most flatter
ing financial condition. Not only is this
a most gratifying situation to the loc;
membership, but Is also a testimonial
to the management of the institution,
for the figures compiled by the secre
tary and treasurer display a more
profitable year than 'was enjoyed by
any other athletic institution on the
Pacific Coast.
The total receipts of the club during
the year, ending January 31. 190S, were
151,334.27, and the disbursements, in
cluding the payment of a large sum on
the mortgage and for improvements to
the club are stated as 150,091.09. This
leaves a balance on hand of $1243. 18, a
sum slightly less than that on hand on
February 1, 1907.
Included In the disbursements is the
sura of J7000 paid on the mortgage on
the club property, the interest on same
which amounts to $1846.65. The bring
ing of the St. Louis University football
team required the expenditure of near
ly 1000 additional to what would have
been required, "to play a Northwest
team, and the sending of Forrest
Smithson to Jamestown and several
Eastern cities necessitated the expen
diture of nearly $500 more. This shows
that the club cleared in the neighbor
hood of $12,000 over the actual expendi
tures for necessities, and indicates that
it is in a most flourishing condition.
The football eleven earned the chub
$8662. 36, and when the total expense
for the team. $6933.21, Is deducted, it is
seen that the gridiron warriors gave
the club as net earnings $1729.14.
Other sports and games show a
goodly margin of profit over the dis
bursements, and the finances of the,
institution are in a most satisfactory
shape. .
The property holdings of the club,
including the handsome clubhouse and
grounds, are placed at $152,316.55.
Against this there are liabilities
amounting to $28,621, of which is the
$28,000 balance of the original mort
gage. The report of the treasurer for the
year ending January 31, 1908, is as fol
lows: Receipts.-.
Billiard room $ 2.230.85
Bowling alley .. 803.70
Boxinir and wrestling 3.222.00
Vigars '1,87.65
Dues
Senior $15,815.50
Junior 1,480.50
Ladles 1,112.00
Girls 586.00 -
$18,994.00
Games-
Baseball $ 313.20
Basketball 125.75
Football 8,662.35
Handball 56.50
Tennis .." 669.40
Track and field 11.20
General house 1,169.90
Lockers-
Senior $ 625..iO
Junior - 174.75
t 800.25
Low jinks lns.W
Membership tees 6.920.50
Multnomah Field 1.051.25
Society circus 1.097.66
Towels 708.70
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS 8
TRUST CO.
Of Portland, Oregon
CAPITAL, $150,000.00
TRis Company Now' Holds
Properties in Trust
For Private Owner
ship For Corporate Bodies
For Bond Issues
For Estate Distribu
tion For Maintenance of
Aged
:For Sundry Other
Purposes
Trusts kept separate from the
other business of the Company.
Call or send for our pamphlet
setting forth the functions of a
thorough and reliable trust
company.
Turkish baths 5O8.O0
Winged M. chat 295.85
On hand February 1, 1907 . 1.617.56
'Total receipts v !.. $51,334.27
Plvburaementi.
Billiard-room . .
Account salaries $ S2O.0O
Account sundries 251.20
$ 1,071.20
Bowling alley-
Account salaries $ 738.44
' Account sundries - 342.00
$ 1.0S0.44
Bond account 67.00
Boxing and wrestling 969.49
Cigars 1,622.89
Fireman's salary 795.00
Fuel 958.50
Game
Baseball ' $ 61S.80
Basketball 111.1B
- Football 6.933.21
Hand hall 41.
Tennis 692.
Track and field 738.64
General house 5,400.12
oymnasium
Account salaries $ 2.644.00
Account sundries 331.51
$ 2.975..-.1
Insurance 608.80
Interest 1.846.65
Janitors' salaries 1.541.00
Lighting 1,890.15
Low Jinks 398.15
Mortgage payment 7,000.00
jnuiirioman .r ieia
Account salaries $, 1,010.00
account sundries ami
repairs 535.'
$ 1,545.77
Office
Account salaries
Account sundries
$
3,595.00
93.45
I 3.6SS.43
Permanent improvements
Social rooms
, Account attendant ,...$ 170.00
Account sundries 327,35
Instructors
Towels
Turkish bath.
3,398.30
497.35
720.00
585.05
Account salaries $ 1,000 00
Account sundries 238.13
$ 1,238.13
Water rent
Account clubhouse ....$ 192.00
Account shower bath.. 423.31
Account swimming pool 441.60
$ 1,056.91
Total disbursements $50,091.09
Balance on . hand February 1,
1908 1,243,18
Resources and Liabilities January 31,
1908.
(Invoice of club property by Pacific
Appraisal Company, Portland):
Club buildings '.$ 31,000.00'
Grounds -. 100,000.00
Unpaid dues 2,000.00
Furniture and fixtures 18,850.00
Football and baseball outfits 250.00
Cigars, gum, etc., on hand 216.55
$152,316.35
$ 28,000.00
621.00
123.695.55
Mortgage
Due bondholders
Net resources ...
$152,316.55
DALY DEFEATS . HARRY CXJNE
Wins Final Block in Three-Cushion
Billiard Tourney.
ST. "LOUIS, Feb. 8. John Daly, of Chi
cago, defeated Harry P. Cline, of Phila
delphia, 50 to 42, tonight in the third and
last block of the three-cushion billiard
championship tournament, winning from
Cline the diamond championship and
a wager of S250.
BUNGLING'S CIRCUS GONE
Big Show Gives Last Performance
at the Y. M. C. A.
Unprecedented enthusiasm was aroused
at the Y. M. C. A- last night, when
Bungling Brothers' famous circus dis
banded. The immense circus auditori
um was packed to the rafters, and it
is computed that hundreds were turned
away from the doors long before Band
master Chambers . raised his baton.
From the first grand parade to the
last item on the program the audience
made it clear that Bunglings were pro
viding all they advertised. The shrieks
of children's laughter and the warm
applause of their elders made a scene
one that will long'linger in the memory
of the youngest circus man of them
a11-
Toward'the end, the audience seemed
to feel that they were bidding a final
farewell to the circus they seemed to
have known so long and tears mingled
with the laughter caused by the
clown's merry antics, while a lump
gathered- In the throat of the most
hardened at the thought that it was
a lonif good-bye that was being said.
Last night the fancy of the audience
was particularly attracted ' by the.
Grilla troupe presenting in action a
Greek tragedy play, which, to the re
lief of the audience, ended happily. The
educated ' mules, Cleaver and Jackson,
did tt.eir-burdle jumping in great style
the while the stage was occupied by
the entire company in. song and chorus.
Chickeeta and Rubbernecko, the ele
phant and giraffe, were, if possible,
funnier than ever as their trainers put
them through their paces. Clown Larry
and liis monkeys surpassed themselves,
though special mention ought to be
made of one known as "Broughcrs
Kid." the antics of this little simian
being too funny for description.
Mesdames De Zizi and Lalola, the
accomplisiied bareback performers,
gave a finished performance on the
pads, and every praise must be accord
ed Heed and Miss Schab in their excit
ing duel. Miss Highflyer and the lady
itnox
BEST
The assortment of styles is
BENJAMIN'S
SUITS and OVERCOATS
GREATLY REDUCED
We need the room for our new goods which we expect to arrive soon
hence this reduction. A sale here doesn't mean job lots or inferior goods,
but genuine bargains. Here are some surprising good values for you:
$20 Benjamin Suits
or Overcoats . . .
$25 Benjamin Suits
or Overcoats . . .
$30 Benjamin Suits
or Overcoats . . .
$35 Benjamin Suits
or Overcoats . . .
This means unreserved choice
311 MORRISON
Tryhard troupe in their daring per
formance left nothing to be desired.
Larimore and - his troupe of clowns
supplied the merriment for the show,
the special contributors being a Rip
Van Winkle on stilts, whilst Carrie Na
tion was as determined' as ever to put
down the liquor traffic, using an ax
to good purpose.
The horse and jockey races and the
chariot contests were as popular as
ever, as the applause testified. . The
handsome ringmasters were as popu
lar as they have always been with
their lady friends in "the balcony.
LISTS CLOSED AT TACOMA
Thirty-three . Republicans and 13
' Democrats Seek Nomination.
TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 8. (Special.)
The last declaration of candidacy for
city offices at the April election was
made today. The fees for filing dec
larations aggregate $578. There, are
now in the field seven candidates, for
the Mayoralty, two aspirants for City
Controller, two for Treasurer and 35
for seats in the Council from the eight
dlffej-ent wards. Thirteen of the total
number seek positions on the Demo
cratic ticket and the remaining 33
would represent the Republican party.
The candidates for places on the Re
publican ticket are as follows:
Mayor E. I. Salmson, August Cul
tum, Charles D. Atkins, W. Linck. J.
W. A. Nichols; City Treasurer, Ray
Freeland; City Controller, John F.
Meads.
The Democratic candidates are as
follows: Mayor, Charles Drury,
George P. Wright; City Treasurer,
Calvin W. Stewart, 'Jr.; City Controller,
Charles C. Johns.
Charles Drury, in spite of efforts to
keep him out of the race, filed his dec
laration for Mayor today in opposition
to Mayor Wright, the nominee of the
Democratic convention, and next week
will beglna whirlwind campaign.
Guilty of Gambling;.
PENDLETON, Or., Feb. 8. (Special.)
Lester Sw;aggart, Jesse Sellers and
Abb Ogg. arrested recently on . the
charge of running a roulette wheel In
the rear of the Ogg saloon, todav
changed their pleas of not (ruilty to
guilty and were fined D0 each. Fifty
dollars of Ogg's fine was for permit
ting gambling in bis place of business
and the remainder was for gambling.
AT THE 'HOTELS.
Hotel Portland J. C Fcice. Fan rr.i,.
claco: J. P. Blak. Dallas: t;vrir it won.
drldge, San Francisco; i F. .Wittier, Seattle
W. B. Anjtln. t'hlcago; Charles K. RhMiie
and wife, San Francisco; V. F. Wiggins
p-ouiti rpnn; jdhii uonovan, fci. Joseph; C A.
Hurlburt, Wlnsted; Henry J.. Turner and
wife, Buffalo; W. H. Dunbar and family,
Kansas City; A. A. Bwart, Hollwater; J. H.
Stanim. Clinton: I... Keene. "Fortv-fiv Min
utes From Broadway:" H. F. Allen; Mra. O.
Iorman, Salt Lake: Carl Pltner, Seattle; Otto
J. Boss. San Francisco; W. C. Alder, Baker
uy:- u. n. arraaay. Mount Horne: J. B.
Reese. Xampa; O. W. T. Koch. Chicago;
George A. Gray. M. D., Spokane: Benjamin H.
Kerfoot and wife, U. S. A.: F. F. P. Cowden.
K&nsaa City; O. F. Samuelson) Chicago;
Charles T. Rednall. RalpTTJ. Seeds. San Fran
cisco; Kate Lincoln. Chicago; J. H. Cloyes,
New York; El. S. Hearing, Boston; H. F. "West,
Seven Falls: Charles J. Sick, Chicago;. J. R
Manning, 'New York: W. A. Scott, Seattle;
John B, Baker, Tacoma; Q. V. P. Landing,
Mrs. E. C. Laughren. Seattle; Mrs. A. S.
Smith. Centralia: R. E. Hemp. St. Louis; B.
P. Erckenback. Seattle; John H. Bullock. San
Francisco; Benjamin Young, Astoria; R. Bern
hardy, San Francisco; L. A. Hogan, 'New
York; C. E. Wantland, Denver: Fred W.
Burn.". San Carlos; B. G. Williams, Seattle;
Dr. R. J. Pllkington. Astoria,
The Imperial A. T. Norton, city; A. N.
Minard, W. T. SclioeHeld. H. W. Chrlstien.
Astoria: B. L. Kelsay. Eugene; S. F. Blythe,
E. Dorgan, M. Dorgan. Hood River; G. C.
Hatt, Salem; A. Kiney. Mitchell; A. L.
Clarke city: J. D. Matlock. La Grande:
A. V. Worthan. Omaha; J. W. Morse, Hood
River; G. E. Mason. W. C. Loonev. Jeffer
son; E. Morris. CorrallU: B. K. Atherton,
city; R. H. Lacey, Colfax; J. S. Dclltnger.
Astoria, L. L. Matlock, city; Guy Boyae.
BUFFDM
:knox;
HATS IN THE WORLD
large and you're bound to find one that will please you. We are sole agents
$15.00
$18.75
$22.50
$26.25
of any overcoat or fancy cheviot, cassimere or worsted suit in the house.
PENDLETON
STREET
Heppner; E. S. Alley.- Taccma: D. J
Samuel. Chicago: C. L. Ireland. Moro; A. D.
Moe. Hcod River; Mrs. J. S. Bowhire. Miss
Anderson. Victoria: B. F. Scott. Walln
Walla; James Ireland. Salem: R. McKee.
Alton, B. C; Mrs. S. E. Purvlne. Condon;
Jennie Tillotson. Salem; J. W. Finn. Cor
vallls; E. J. Frazor. J F. Kelly and wife.
J. S. Magladey and wife, Eugene: Arthur
r Jjunniway. w. Mascall. Vancouver: L. P.
Brown, Staytcn; F. H. Thompson, Klamath
Falls; Elsie M. Bower, city: M. A. Rader.
Pendleton: P. V. Skinner. Newberg: A. L.
Allison. Illllsboro; Mrs. E. Croft. Tacoma:
Thomas Carter, San Franoisco; W. H. Brun
ner. Seattle: J. B. Hills. Jasper: John
Adair. Astoria: W. Tyler Smith. Sheridan;
M. W. Ray and wife. Tacoma: Miss Hazel
Kngley. Miss Alice Miller. Olympia; H. G.
Moures. E. B. . Damon. Salem: H. J. Kin
nison anil wife. Troutdale; R. S. Verner.
Denver; Ed Eben. Josephl; E. L. Freeland.
Heppner; Mrs. Mahon. D A. Paine. Eugene;
Mrs. K. It. Sweet. Bend; Marion Kennedy,
city: T. O. Burkhart. Salem: G. A. R
coulllot. Bridal Veil; B. C. dinger. The
Dalles: Franji Inglls. C. E. Ireland. Au
burn: M. H. Anderson. Carlton; Henry
Mat.to and wife. D. H. Mewett and wife.
Spokane; Mrs. C. K. Davey. Carson; W. R.
Reddlck. Oregon City; A. T. Horton. city;
W. Carlson, Coquille; R. J. Hendricks and
wife. Salem: J. C. Talbot and wife. Waila
Walla; George E. Evans, Greeley.
The Oregon C. F. Kanauty, St. Paul; J.
S. Tyler. Los Angeles: P. G. Doud. San
Francisco: W. C. Whitney. Xorwalk: H.
mcnanis ana wire, r . L. Lester, cnlcago;
N. O. Cress, D. J. Samuel, St. Paul; Mrs.
Schurleker. Alset; Mrs. w. J. Patterson,
Gervaid; Dr. M. E. Pommeroy. Mrs. F. A.
Frisson, Salem; S. Mendlesohm, Chicago:
T. Judell. R. V. Stone, 5an Francisco; G.
B. Milloy and wife. Scappoose; M. F.
Hardasty. Astoria; G. S. Beatty, Fort
Stevens; L. A. Gray, Chicago; Mrs. E. M.
Moore. Tacoma: D. A. Lamie, Mflwaukee;
A. Lelhammas, C. O. Anderson. Milwaukee;
E. S. Fletcher and wife, Chehalis: W. F.
Fraser, San Francisco; C. W. Babcoek
Kasto; .1. W. Martin. Denver; A. L. Frost.
O. C. Hatch. Seattle: C. B. Walker and
wife, H. M. Aldrich. Denver: F. S. Donald
eon, city: E. S. Albey. Tacoma; S. V.
Carroll, Denver; .T. B. Ross. Twin Falls:
J. G. Blake, San Francisco: Mrs. W. J.
McDonald.. A. I. Hepburn. Seattle; H. W.
Tripp. Kelso; H. It. Plummer, Seattle; W.
P. Howe and wife,1 Chicago; J. W. Shumate.
Eugene; A. J. McEachron. Milwaukee; S.
Sliyman. Seattle: Dr. R. M. Andrews. Wood
land; W. C. Bowles. Cincinnati; J. H. Haw
ley. Monmouth; H. Ku3hner. San Fran
cisco; J. U. Jarvls. Redmond: H. B. Henley
and wife Pomerov; H. O. Cameron. Harri
son Mills: A. McAllister, Vancouver; C. E.
Folsom. Boston; Miss Mary Healy. Elgin;
B. K. Lawson, Cottage Grove; P. Weidner.
Detroit; Mrs. Zella CaJder. Seattle.
The Perkins W. E. Thamherg. R. A. Mc
LcUan, W. I. Pooler, Salem; Walter Williams
and wife. Dallas; F. W. Granger. Boise:
W. E. Whlsnand. H. A. Chapln. Wenatche;
E. D. Godfrey; lone; J D. Mathewson. La
Grande: W. J. Grover. Centralia: J. K.
Hart. Twin Falls; A. H. Cole and wife.
Vancouver; T. H. Campbell, Eugene; J. A
Reynolds, Arlington; E. Erlcbson. Butte;
C. A. Taylor, Cathlamet; H. S. Adams.
Cascade; R. B. Chancy. H. Chaney. Pendle
ton; J. M. Wheeler. Spokane; Otto Grinds
Eagle Cliff: S. T. Dcrlng. Estacada: J. S
Fish. The DalLss; James. Stranahan, Hood
River: Joe Karter. Warrendale: C. A. Peter
son, wife and daughter. Ogden: B. F. Kerr
and wife. Pittsburg; Elizabeth Thompson,
Grace Cloueft Chicago; Ralph Moore. Car
vallis; L. W. Place. E. A. Franklin, George
Untrum. Seattle; R. Ptmback and family.
Wayaskima. Wash.; H. J. Finney. J. J.
Nelasu. Vancouver. B. C: Bert Hughes.
H. Brlce. Seattle: W. Kellcy. Los Angeles;
John Peterson. Seattle: F. Morteson. Cas
cade Locks: C. Dunn. Baker City; A. Enbcrg,
Astoria: : w. E. Miller. Boise.
The St. Charles C. Baxter. Walla
Walla: R. T. Twombly. Astoria: M. E. Van
and wife. Clatskanle; J. B. Tawny and
wife, A. Bell and wife. Sandy: G. W. Von
nier. Vancouver; J. T. Totton. Klamath
Falls; I. Braun. L. W. Smith, Newberg; B.
C. Basaranle. Estacada; C. Hay, city: W.
a. Mltcnell. Kelso; L. J. Kyan. Medrora:
H. Tonner. G. Sinclair. La Center; C. II.
Karnath. Camas: C. B. Cunnlns-ham. Gate.
Or.; A. R. ' Smith. L. P. Day. Goldendale:
W. I. Hall. Hood River; P. A. McNobb and
wife. Vancouver; A. Hal!, city; Mrs. C. C.
Ruiifson, E. Kullfson. Carrollton: T. E.
McNutt. S. M. Poland and wife. Kelso;
Mrs. M. H. Stare. I. H. Syfers. Celllo: M.
Garnoutte. Sacramento; O. L. Peterson. E.
Thomas. Warren: D. H. Lewis. Motley.
Minn.: I. W. Renfru. Centralia: F. Llnn
ville and wife. Castle Rock; W. Perkins,
W. Irvins. Collins; C. G. Foster. C. Depue.
J. D. McCarty. Vancouver: F. H. Johns.
Sterling; Sam Strebtn. Ben Wafkins, Gresh-
am: c. Hay, city; it. D. snider. F. H.
Duncan and family, city; O. M. Haynen,
North Yamhill: W. F. Gilbert, city: Q. H.
Baldwin. C. E. Hayden. Troutdale: E. M.
Holman. Hood River; W- Reynolds and wife,
city; I. Chriatoffel. Camas; G. W. Taylor,
Castle Rock: W. H. Young; Cagle Creek;
J. Burgstrom, S. Bergson. city.'
The Lenox E. E. Thornton. Seattle: T.
A. Stewart. Los Angeles: C. W Bolton.
Hollister; G. W. Wilkinson and wife, sst.
Paul; J. A. Savage, Chelan; F. M. Swift and
wife. Cementvllle ; J. G. Crowley and wife.
R. E. LintfleM, Seattle; Captain Fervls and
wife, S. S. Argyle; H. K. Waterburg, Bev
erly; G. W. Karle, L. M. Jones, San Fran
cisco; R. H. Lacey, Colfax; Mrs. W. S. Mc-
fMIMj
ats
OPPOSITE P0ST0FFICE
Ra. Hood River; Mm. .T. D. Straus. A
toria; J. W. Moon, A. C Statrn. Hood River:
J. H. Davis.- New York: J. Carson. San
Francisco: F. S. Armstrong, Goble: W. 11.
Chase. Seattle: R. D. McClurg and wife.
Belllngbam: R. S Vi allli k. Cincinnati; W.
Horwood. New York; W. B. Tftvlor. Globe.
,i - t ,-: 'mvt- -van
"ON EVERY TONGUE"
arp er
Old, mellow and f rt
raat ; for three fty
rations the choice of
discriminating Judges
Sold
By Leading Dealers
AWARDED,
III '
. ipl
if -
w
Yhiskey