THE SUNDAY OREGON! AX, PORTLAND, MARCH 1, 1905.
ft
ft X j J- V 1
PROTEST IS FILED
Italians Say American
. Broke the Rules.
Auto
TOWED BY TROLLEY CAR
Hating Cars Start From Chicago and
Scatter Through Iowa Army
Car Pitched to Avoid
Killing; Farmer.
CUICAGf). Fb. 29. TJje live rontest
nin in the New-York-to-Puris automo
bile race are tonight scattered from Mich
igan City. Ind.. to Clarence, Iowa. The
iatter village is the resting place of the
American car, the Icador in the contest.
Back of ittre: The Italian car. at Ro
t'hellf. 111.; the French car No. 1, at De
kalb, 111., and the German car and the
French cur No. 2, at Michigan City. The
Army car arrived at Boone, la., at 7:05
tonight, and will reach Carroll about mid
night. ,
The American and the foreign cars
have decided to go their separate ways
and let the final honor fall to the car
which reaches Paris first. From this time
on. the race will be on In earnest.
Montague Roberts, the American color
bearer, probably will give up the car to
Harold Itrtnker at Cheyenne, Wyo.. but
. the American car, acording to official an
nouncement, will go all the way to Sun
Francisco
The French car and the Italian car will
travel until March 5. and! then will ship
to Seattle, and prepare" for the run into
Paris. Whether Alaska and Northern Si
beria will be the route taken by any of
these cars will be decided definitely with
In -a week or two.
Before, leaving Chicago today the
drivers of the Italian car tiled a formal
protest against the American car. This
document recites that the American
machine was altered while it was un
dergoing1 repairs at Buffalo; that it was
towed two days without the motor
running; that it was towed by a trol
ley car In Indiana; that It used the
railroad tracks between Michigan
City. Ind.. and Chicago, and that it
was put on sledges.
FREAK AMONG CI1AVFFECRS
Pitches Army . Auto Katlier Than
Kill Farmer and Team.
MAR8HALUWN. Ia Feb. The
Army dispatch automobile a reived at 3:10
' clock this afternoon and left -W minutes
later for the West. To avoid killing a
farmer and his team west of Cedar Rap
ids. Mr. Smith, the driver, ditched the
eutomoblle, causing slight damage and
en hour's delay.
Fast Time of America u Car.
DIXON. 111.. Feb. 2. The American
fr in the New -'ork to Paris automo
bile contest arrived here at 9:i6 A. M.
today tend left at 9:35. The car made
the last 35 miles in !6 minutes. The crew
eay the roads are good.
CROSBY N0YES IS BURIED
Distinguished Men at Funeral .of
Late Kdltor.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 29. Marked by
n assemblage which include many of
the distinguished men in public life, with
ceremonies particularly impressive, the
funeral of Crosby Noyes. editor of the
Washington Star, who died at Pasadena.
Cat.. February J1. was held today at Pt.
Thomas Protestant Kptscopal Church.
The edirW was crowded. Hev. C. F.r
' lest Smith, the rector, officiated. At the
eiuest of the deceased, expressed just
?rlor to his death. Kev. Or. Kd ward Ev
rett Hale, chaplain of the Senate, par
ticipated in the services.
The Immediate representatives of the
family present were Frank B. Noyes. of
Chicago, president of the Associated Press
and publisher of the Chicago Record-Herald,
and Theodore W. Noyes, associate
editor-in-chief of the Washington Star.
The honorary pallbearers were Vice
President Fairbanks, Speaker Cannon,
Secretary Root and Associate Justice
Harlan, of the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States. Among those present was
Japanese Ambassador Takahira.
The Gridiron Club Quartet sang appro
priate hymns. The interment was at Rock
Creek Cemetery, near this city.
OLD WAGE FOR OPERATORS
Great Northern Will, However, Re
quire Extra Duties.
ST. PAUTA Feb. 29. The Great Northern
Rarlroad Company has decided not to re
duce the salaries of Its operators after
March 4. when the Federal "hours of
service law goes Into effect. The com
mittee chosen by the operators completed
ito-' conference with General Manager
Gruber today, an agreement having been
reached relative to the schedule which ia
to be put into force when the new law
becomes effective.
From the general office of the Great
Northern, the simple statement was made
that the road would comply with the law
and also make no reductions in the
salaries of the operators. From other
sources It was ascertained that the change
which the operators regard as most Im
portant, is the assertion that operators
working nipe hours must be required to
look after switch lights and semaphores
after they have completed their trick for
the day and without extra pay.
Vnder the old conditions the operators
who cared for switch lights and sema
phores did so during the 12 hours of their
working day, but received pay therefor.
The company also reserves the right to
split the tricks of the men when neces
sary.
REFUSE TO INDORSE TAFT
Arizona Republicans Turn Down Re
quest of Hitchcock.
TUCSON.- Ariz.. Feb. 29. The Repub
lican executive committee of the territory
met here today and fixed Tucson as the
place, and April 18 as the time, for hold
ing the convention to choose delegates
to the National convention at Chicago.
Frank Hitchcock, Taffs manager, wired
from Washington to the members of the
committee that it was important that the
convention go on record .as favoring
Taft, but the committee refused to do
so.
COSTLY BLAZE IN GOTHAM
Xew York Carbarns Burn i-oss Is
Over $1,000,000.
XEW YORK. Feb. 29. The big car
barns of the New York City Railway
Company, located on- First avenue, be
tween Ninety-sixth and NInet y -seventh
streets, were practically destroyed, to
gether with 400 cars. by, fire tonight.
At 1 o'clock the fire in the carbarns
was still burning fiercely, but there was
no danger of it spreading. ' The loss 1
stated at over ,i,Oi.0OO.
Subig Bay ot the Xaval Base.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 29. That Oion
gapo. on Subig Bay. in the Philippine.
U not to be hereafter considered in any
estimate or plans or allotments under
consideration by the Navy Bureau Is in
dicated by the revocation of a formal or
der which instructed that preference be
given to that place as a naval project.
Recently the joint board of the Army and
Navy decided that the naval base for the
Bast shall be at Cavite instead of at Subig
its.".
Engineer Saves Man's Life.
WALIA WALLA. Wash., Feb. 29.
(Special.) H. B. Lovell, who owns a large
ranch near Farmington, was found un
conscious on the Q. R. & N. track near
Starbmk yesterday by the engineer of a
slowly-moving train just In time to save
his life. He was brought to Walla Walla
hospital, where it was found he was suf
fering from hemorrhage of the brain. He
has regained consciousness at Intervals.
St. John Bank Authorized.
OKKOONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Feb. S9- The First National Bank
of St. John. Or., has been authorized to
b.'gin business with J25.K capital; Henry
w f'rt. nrMKldant. F. P. Drinker, cashier.
ADVANCE STYLES 1 CLOTHING
FOR MEN AND BOYS
Unique and exclusive styles for the
coming season Produced specially
for us by NEW YORK'S foremost
WHOLESALE TAILORS.
In all the newest fabrics and models, all
at our usual modest prices
$15.00 to $40.00
J
TEACHER IS HEIRESS
Colorado Girl Inherits Vast
Oregon Fortune.
LOG SCHOOL TO MANSION
Miss Ethel Sherar Receives Xews
That Western Lumberman Has
Left Her an Estate of --lei e
Than $1,000,00).
MEDICINE BOW, Wy., Feb. 29.
(Special.) Miss Ethel Sherar, the
comely young teacher, of the only
educational institution in the Medicine
Bow Idstrict, says she has fallen heir
to $1,400,000. From the position of
mistress of the little log schoolhouse
of the toughest town in the Wyoming
cattle country to that of mistress of a
millionaire's palace in Portland, Or., is
the step she is to take.
Miss Sherar. who is 21 years pf age,
savjs she has been notified that
through the will of an uncle, a wealthy
Oregon lumberman, who died recently,
she has inherited more than 1, 000, 000.
Miss Sherar's head has not been turned
by her good fortune, and she announces
that she will complete her term of
school before going to Oregon to as
sume control of her property. She is
an orphan and has earned her own liv
ing since she was a school girl, having
taught school in Laramie before go
ing to Medicine Bow.
It was at her unpretentious boarding-house
at Medicine Bow that the
richest young woman in Wyoming was
seen today a dingy, old wooden struc
ture that must have been a feature of
the straggling dried-up village when
Owen Wister's "Virginian" came there
to mett his fate in the eyes of "Molly."
Miss Sherar herself is good-looking,
a pronounced brunette, with
prettily arched eyebrows and a
wealth of coloring that is most un
usual to see upon the plains. She is
above the medium height, with a good
figure and a soft voice having almost
a Southern intonation.
Miss Sherar was born at Rochester. N.
Y., and became an orphan at a very early
age. She obtained an education at the
Nazareth Academy, and later graduated
fro the Normal College at Rockport,
N. Y. She came to Wyoming two years
ago. and began to teach country schools
for a living, attending the State Univer
sity in the intervals of her work.
NEW TILLAMOOK SERVICE
Steamer Elmore Will Operate Be
tween Here and'Bay Town Direct.
ASTORIA. Or.. Feb. 29. The Morning
Astorian will say tomorrow:
The Pacific Navigation Company has
decided to run the steamer Sue H. El
more from Portland to Tillamook Bay
points direct, instead of from this port
as heretofore. It is said the advance on
freights for Tillamook shipments, thence
to Portland by the O. R. & N. and the
A. & C systems, is at the bottom of the
matter, and the company is making the
change to overcome the loss Incident to
that raise in the schedule. The Elmore
will make one more trip to Tillamook,
and will go through to the metropolis on
her return voyage, thus instituting the
new service.
H0AGLAND BEST WALKER
Wins -Kansas City Race With Only
Four Rivals at Finish.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 29. W. A. Hoag
land, of Auburn, N. Y., won the six-day
walking' match which ended here tonight.
having covered &0 mllea in 62 hours. He
thus retains the worlds championship.
J. El Blake, Florida, and Z. F. Floyd.
rAlnmKm It Hi-nnncw nut tnniirhl i.-axr-
ing but five men t ) civide the purse, j
bpcoats
There were 16 starter. The score at the
finish:
Hoagland, 280 miles; Tom Slater, 276
miles; H. O. Messier, 272 miles; H. I.
Player, 268 miles; Hartley. 258 miles.
When Blake heard of the race to be
held here he was in Florida, but deter
mined to compete. He walked from Tal
la basse to Kansas City. The last day of
his walk the negro was without food or
funds. He had no trainer and the other
walkers had, and no one noticed! him.
During the first 12 hours of the race he
walked without food, and when the first
day was over Blake slept in the hall. He
uttered no complaint. The promoters
soon discovered bis story, however, and
relieved him of his hunger.
SPARTANS DEFEAT VANCOUVER
Sunnyside Five Wins Fast Game of
Basketball.
The Spartans of the Sunnyside Boys'
Brigade defeated the boys team of Van
couver, Wash., yesterday in an exciting
game of basketball in the former's gym
nasium. The score was 40 to 11. The
Spartans won by superior playing both in
team work and at the baskets. At first
the teams seemed evenly matched but
after a few minutes play it was seen that
the Sunnyside boys were the better team.
"VV. Balke played the beat game for Sun
nyside, throwing one basket from several
yards beyond the center line.
The Spartans are anxious to hear from
all 10-year-old teams. George Fowler Is
business manager for the club.
The line-up last night was as follows:
Vancouver. Post tion. Sunnvside.
Scott F A. Shipley
Dun rials F W. Balke
Winter C V. Shipley
Wagner G Fowler
Taylior-Trondiey ...G R. Balke
White Sox Orf for Ixs Angeles.
CHICAGO. Feb. 29. Twenty players
of the Chicago American League base
bail club, headed by C. A. Comiskey,
president of the organization, lett here
tonight for Los Angeles, where the
Spring training season of the team is.
to be inaugurated.
E
LETTER SUPPORTS CHARGES
'AGAIXST SUGAR TRUST.
Receiver for Pennsylvania Company
Poshes Suit fop Choking Off .
of Competition. -
TRENTON, N. J.. Feb. 29. The suit
of George H. Earle. Jr.. receiver for the
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Company,
for an accounting of profits, which. It is
charged, the Pennsylvania Company lost
by reason of Its plant not being put in
operation, was argued today before Vice
Chancellor "Walker.
Before argument began, the Vice
Chancellor made a ruling,- admitting as
testimony the letter written: by John E.
Parsons to Samuel Untermeyer. Mr. Par
sons is counsel for the American Sugar
Refining Company, and Mr. Untermeyer,
at the time the letter was written, was
counsel for Adolph Segel, of Philadelphia,
to whom a loan of Jl.2M.0flO bad been
made by one Kissel. Mr. Earle. in his
suit, alleges that the real tender was the
American Sugar Refining Company. At
the time the loan was made Segel gave as
part collateral the controlling stock in
the Pennsylvania Company.
When Mr. Parsons was questioned about
the letter to Mr. Untermeyer during the
taking of testimony some weeks ago, he
denied any recollection of such a letter.
Today he admitted authorship of the let
ter, which is in his own handwritting. It
was written July 6. 1905. - and is offered
in evidence to substantiate -the allegation
of Earle that the real lender ot the loan
to Sceel was the American Sugar Re
fining Company.
Put Earnings on Improvements.
AUSTIN. Tex.. Feb. 29. Judge T. F.
Freeman, receiver for the International
& Great Northern Railroad, reached here
today. At a. conference with the "Rail
road Commission he stated that, after all
fixed chargps are paid, the proceeds of
the road will be devoted to the better
ment of its physical property. Judge
Freeman again reiterated there was ab
solutely no truth or foundation for the
report that the Texas & Pacific would
be, placed int the bands of receivers.
STUBBS GETS BUSY
Lines Up California Shippers
in Rebate Fight.
PLAYS STANDARD OIL TRICK
Fake Traffic Bureau Started to Side
track Malcontents .Before Com
mission Opens Inquiry Re
ciprocal Demurrage Wanted
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 29. (Special.)
J. C. Stubbs, 'general manager of the
traffic department of all the Harriman
lines, has been unusually active during
his present visit to San Francisco, which
began a few days prior to the date orig
inally set for opening the State Railroad
Commission's investigation Into the re
bating practices of the Southern Pacific
Company in this state. Mr. Stubbs has
made it his business during his stay in
this city to go among the merchants and
shippers, many of whom bave been the
recipents of favors from the railroad cor
poration.
The coincidence between Mr. Stubbs'
presence here and the date of the inquiry,
together with the fact that the Harriman
official has departed from his accustomed
practice of staying but a few days in
this city, indicates that the railroad cor
poration is apprehensive of the outcome
of the investigation Into its traffic habits.
In the parlance of the street, Mr. Stubbs
is lining up the big shippers to stand pat
and face the Commission with a solid
front.
The California Traffic Association, while
assisting the Attorney-General's office in
preparing the case against the Southern
Pacific Company, has prepared much data
showing discrimination on the part of the
Southern Pacific Company, which will be
presented at the ' Railroad Commission's
investigation, which starts Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock In the rooms of
the Chamber of Commerce.
A meeting of the California Traffic As
sociation was held today and it was de
cided that a special committee should be
named to attend the -investigation. . The
association Intends to appoint a com
mittee on legislation whicb will con
sider the proposition .of the reciprocal
demurrage account car shortage. Oregon
and Texas have new railroad legislation
which has proved of advantage to ship
pers and laws of those states may be
given place In the codes of California.
Following close upon the activity of
the California Traffic Association, a rival
traffic bureau has been formed. This new
bureau is charged with being merely a
dummy agency of the Southern Pacific,
which hopes in this way to sidetrack to
itself all complaints of local shippers.
Many of the big shippers who have been
the recipients of regular rebates have
Joined the new bureau.
OPERA STAR STOPS PANIC
liulsa Tettrazzini Continues to Sing
After Steampipe Breaks.
NEW YORK. Feb. 29. (Special.)
Luisa Tettrazzini appeared tonight at
the Manhattan Opera-House and made
a wonderful impression In Lucia.
In the midst of the performance a
steam pipe broke and for a few min
utes a panic was feared. Tettrazzini
continued to sing, however, as if noth
ing had occurred, and soon order vas
restored.
The songbird was given an ovation
at the end of the act.
Mnst Par Duty on Lavt' Books.
NEW YORK. Feb. 29. The San Fran
cisco Bar Association must pay duty on
a consignment of law books imported,
under a ruling of the United States Board
of General Appraisers, announced today.
The association protested, citing that por
tion of the tariff act which provides that
books for public use shall be admitted to
the country without duty. The Board of
i General Appraisers holds that the law li
CwmiIi MOT
i, w c tor
Leading Clothier
brary is not public and therefore the
books are not for public use.
WARSHIPS BRING BUSINESS
Magdalena Bay, With One House,
Becomes Trade Center.
"WASHINGTON, Feb. 29. Magdalena
Bay has . suddenly appeared on the map
as a "commercial center," according to
Information transmitted to the State De
partment by American Consul-General
Gottschalk. at the City of Mexico.
The Mexican Government having de
clared Magdalena Bay a port of entry
for an indefinite period from February
15 last, Senor D. Rafael Castro Montana
has been appointed administrator of the
Magdalena Bay Customs -house and Cap
tain of the Port
Many Mexican houses are sending
salesmen and stocks of goods there for
the purpose of trading with the 15,000 men
of fhe American fleet during the month's
stay at target practice. At present, it
is reported, one house comprises the mil'
nicipallty.
RESCIND PAY REDUCTION
Commission Helps Railroad Em
ployes to Win Point.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 29. Temporary
advantage for the locomotive engineers
and the conductors employed by the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Com
pany was obtained today, when,
through the intervention of the Inter
state Commerce Commission the com
pany agreed to rescind the recent or
der for a reduction of 10 per cent in
pay, which would have become effective
tomorrow.
Will Show Editors Colorado.
DENVER, Feb. 29. An international
congress of authors, editors, publishers
and publicists In Denver, from July 14 to
25, immediately following the National
Democratic Convention, is projected by
the Denver Convention League. The
plan is to have several 'sessions held in
Denver, and then to take the delegates
all over the state on a 10 days' trip in
special trains, so as to give them an idea
of the greatness of Colorado and its di
versified interests. Any communication
on the subject should be sent to "W. F.
R. Mills, secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce and the Convention League.
Resume Work on City Hall.
WALLA "WALLA, Wash., Feb. 29
(Special.) Work on the city hall was
resumed today. The building has stood
half completed since last July, pend
ing a decision on the legality of the
100,000 bond issue and sale of bonds.
These questions being settled favor
ably, work will be rushed and the
building; completed in three months.
AT THE HOTELS.
H'' Portland Mr. and Mrs. w E
!StT;nnTSCm?.:, WV L'. Reld- ""'Soke w:
n ' r, oe; A, A- Ha""1"" nd wife,
Bozeman; 0. R. oner. Delaware; W. L
DaS :W l,OTk: W. Lawrenc. Cray, m!
Deutsche. Chicago; Pred P. Wilson. Van
Su.v!ri I; 11 'R"'- Marshllekt; if. w.
Flatus. Tipton; Eflward R. Bl.hop Monte
ano; E. V. Pl.tt, New York; C. S. Hemming
Ty'..Dal.ton L- E- Hltech, New York; Cohn
A. Morris, Chicago; F. M. Volkman. San
Francisco; O. Schwab. Missouri Valley; Frank
A. Scraulers. D. U Perry. New York; S. J.
Kennworthy. San Franrleco; J. Kahen, New
York; H. C. StokM. Seattle; J. w. Scott. F
W. Hutoh, Chicago: George Dittewtng. Wash
ington; J. o. Humphrey and wife, city; I
B. Knlsht, Minneapolis; Wayne L. Milks and
wife, Chicago; J. c. Hayter. Dallas; O. J.
Prey, O. L. Blazlr. G. A. -BIMoniiia. San
Francisco; C. W. Nlbley. Salt Lake; J. c.
Moon, San Francisco; R. P. Tarr, Tacoma;
H. R. Burke and wife. Portland; W. L. White
man, St. Paul; B. Pollock, Chicago; M. Saun
ders, San Franlcaco; F. W. Reed. I8 Angeles;
George Burxwlter and wife. Chicago; Potter
Palmer. Jr., J. B. Stevenon, San Francisco;
L. D. Piirdy. Gaeton: A. B. Black. Seattle:
O. G. Singes. Minneapolis: W. Buell Orr,
TjOndon ; F. 1j. Hoyman and wfTe, Denver;
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bettman. Chicago; G.
B. Thomas. Boise: 8. A. McPhale. Duiuth:
Clark W. Thompson. Caacade Locks; B. H.
Harris, Medford: W. S. Sumner. Mr. and
Mrs. IS. F. Brown. Iron Mountain; Ef. A.
Nandevere. Ettgin: Alex Nibley and wife.
Brussels: It. CorHdne. Chicago: H. 8. Griggs.
Tacoma: A. D. Rockafellow. Seaside.
The Oregon John J. Albert, city J. L.
Clark, Springtiekt; J. H. Clark. Mrs. Chamber
lain. F. H. hstwyer ana wue, umma: j. (J
Miller. Chicago: Jesse Miller, San Francisco:
C. W. Brown, Salem: I E.' Beebe, Seattle;
C. H. Johnson. Minneapolis; Dr. C. O. Nel
son and wife. Centralis: J. M. Hunter. San
Francisco: EL R. Lucas, orth laklma; s. .
Slack. Seattle: L. L. Wlpurt. Salem; Dr.
Rtnforlt. city; H. F. Mills. J. D. Watro
man, San Francisco: F. J. Meeker and wife.
Spokane; Carl Greenhood, Missoula; Mrs. Le-
ander Martin, Joseph; Aamon Templeton and
wife. Spray: Dr. E. R. Hemlock. Heppner;
F. G. Hill. E. F. Fortmiller. Albany; W. S.
Burriss, New York; J. H. McDonald. H. A.
Butler. H. I Burford. San Francisco; Kd
J. Shaw. J. H. Whyte. Spokane; Earle H.
Hull. Seattle; H. E. Tenacher, San Fran
cisco; Mrs G. H. Clarke, Hyde Clarke and
wife, Lincoln; Mrs. F. M. Brookp. Mrs. C. W.
Keene. Sllverton: James Goes, Chicago; Kath
erine Miller, Fairbanks; O. P. Rose and wife,
Tacoma: M. O. Rutherford. Moro; H. P. Bran
ders, city: J. W. Canfleld and wife. Eugene;
O. C. Jacobs. Seattle; Glenn L. Hutson. Min
neapolis; A. B. Read. Blsbee: George J.
Ketchum, New York; B. Beaumont and wife,
Hartland: M. Wlehlm. Monroe; John N.
Devllle. William M. Bolleam, Spokane; R.
H. Thompson. Chicago: E. E. Ellis. Seattle;
W. G-. Harshaw San Francisco; A. E. John
son, Seattle; Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Jessup,
H. F. Adams, Boise; Mrs. Frank Shassel.
Mtss Grace Shassel. Frank J. Shassel, George
J. Weber. Anthony Veit. Buffalo: C. L. J.
Smith. Seattle: Henry French. Spokane: H.
I- Loomta. F. E. Ball, Fargo: Edward F.
Murphy. Butte; J. C. Plcdering. and wife,
J. D. Wlttmayer, Scotland.
The Imperial B. F. Atherton. city: C. H.
Johnson, San Francisco; Mr. W. B. Ranson.
Eugene; P. I.. Gilbert. Albany; W. B. Cyru,
St. Paul: C. A. Davis, Denver: C. W. Esta
brook, St. Paul; J. H. Kaley, Pendleton ;H. D.
Morton. W. B. Sherman, Grants Pass: K. E.
Andiron, Seattle: R. J. Slater and wife,
Stephen A. Lowel, Pendleton; R. D. Cooper,
Independence; S. E. Stevens, Eugene; Aus
tin Lafferty and wife. Corvsllis; Mrs. Grace
V. Eyeter, Seattla; Mrs. B. Jacobs, city; J.
E. Shaw and wife. Astoria: G. H. Burnett.
Salem; H. le, Warrenton; Mrs. H. T. Bag
ley. Hlllsboro: L. E. Coy, Tacoma; W. C.
Emery. Spokane; H. Roe and wife. Tacoma;
C. F. Williams. Salem; A. M. Dunwult. Car
son: W. iE. " Lovell, Eugene; Walter
Tooie. Fall City; J. S. Galbreath. Perkcv.
Mont.; 8. Galbreath. Portland: E. H. Hower,
Monmouth; Ben Peck. Kalama; Dr. R. S.
Stryker and wife, Rldgenel4.
The Perkins E L. Fisher, Eugene; C. B.
Clark. Eugene: W. A. Johnson. The Dalles;
C. Klrwln. Hood River: G. Martschinsky.
Sadie Martschlnsky. Walla Walla: J. J.
Curren. North Bend: Miss Emma Wagner.
Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Roseburg;
J. Warren Quick. Mrs. Quick. St. Helens;
W. G. Rogers, city; L. B. Thonjau. Dufur:
C. W. Moore, Vancouver: L. C. Lamb. Kelso;
George V. Nelson. Tacoma; C. L. Hubbard.
Dallas; Charles Dickson. Carlton; Owen
Roberts. Chicago: A. R. Wilson. Topeka:
F. J. Schmidt, Detroit;. M. O. Hall. Mohall.
N. D. : D. 8. Romans. Vancouver; C. 8.
Easter. Salem; C. J. Bateman. Chlco.
The St. Charles J. D. Storey and family,
Gaston; W. E. Royce, Heppner: A. L. John
son, city: J. M. Burkhead, Clatskanle; A.
Gigour, McMinnville; L. J. King, city: G.
W. Carl and wife. Vesper; F. E. Fuller. Van
couver: T. w. ' Cordis, Troutdale; Ben F.
Watklns. Monument; T. Bennett. Vancouver;
J. B. Boody, Amboy; Joe Dupont, Vida; W.
Norman, city; W. H. Moon, Yacolt; G. S.
Allen. Fishers: T. 8. Estelle. Tacoma; J. D.
Jensen, C. Jensen. Blackport: H. Wen-:.
Oakland: Mrs. Captain Woods, C. Herron. .
G. Giltrud, D. H. Pope, city: F. Thonuu.
Gaston; A. Pugh. city; A. Ban, Latourell;
H. O. Rlnna. Vancouver; W. Tachlie, city;
.1. Hardman. Boston; W. T. Campbell, Lex
ington; P. M. Christenson, Lexington: C. J.
Rta, BIkfworth; J. Dethman, c'.y; D- C. Bry
den citv; R. Fldler. Eugene: P. Brenner,
Eight-Mile; C. H. Tusker. W. F. Gilbert,
city; D. J. Gilbert, Newberg; B. J. Hammann.
White. Salmon; C. Hlcklln and son, city; B.
T. Frantz. The Dalles; C. Dulley. cUy; H.
Klutt and wife, St. Paul; Mrs. J. Branot. city;
J. B. Cummlngs, Gllroy; R. G. Templeton.
Chicago; M. Donalson. Rodgeflelrt; N. T. r
Hatten. Shaniko; J. Hawkins, MltchjN: T.
Hay Lebanon; Anna Chilade, E. CMilade,
Washougal; A. W. Hicks, city; J. W. Wat
kins, Tacoma.
The Lenox W. M. Jennings. McMinn
ville; Mrs. Adams, San Jose; O. E. Saunders,
B. F. Schaffer. Albany; W. J. Atai, Jr.,
city; F. A. Zimmerman. Peoria; A. L.
Estes, eity; R. J. Howitt. J. G. Dresen.
Seattle; C. B. Reed and wife, Ceitralla: J.
H Wllhelm. Chicago; H. O. Frank. San
Francisco: W. K. Henry. New York: Mrs.
T. Calagg, Sacramento; G. Maher, sllverton;
Miss M. Spellman, Leadvllle; J. Dorr and
family. Glenwood; D. J. Melser, Denver; F.
M. Swift and wife, city: J. W. Bingham and
wife. Encampment; J. H. Coleman, Schag-bark.
Serenty-seTen
for Colds and
Keep up a good circulation of the
blood and you will not take Cold, have
the Grip or be sick. Most sickness in
the Winter is caused by a checked cir
culation: it may be from sitting in a
draft or by standing still on the cold
pavement while talking to a friend.
If you have taken Cold, take Hum
phreys' "Seventy-seven" right away;
it will start the blood coursing through
your veins and break up the Cold. At
Druggists, 2oc.
Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co.,
Cor.
William and John Streets. New York.