THE Sl'XDAV ORlXiOXlAX. rORTUXD.-APHIL lM, 1908.
'MUST AWAIT TURN
Land -Grant Resolution Can
not Come Up Yet.
SURE TO PASS THE HOUSE
Mondell Proposes olk-e to Settlers
to keep Off and That Lumber .
Companies Be Not IMMurbed.
Pending the Suit.
unw;.XIAX XKWf? Bl'RKAt; Wash
ington. f- C. April 11. No tlcfinito ar
rangement has yf been madft fur the
consideration of the Kulton land grant
resolution In the House. While a
privileged matter. It Is not as hlghly
privileged a appropriation bills, and
as long an there are .appropriation bills
waiting to be considered there will ap
parently be no time to take up the
resolution.
Chairman Mondell. of the House
public land committee, who has charge
if the resolution, said today that he
would call It up at the first opportunity,
but he did not deem It wise to cn
rtravor to crowd It In ahead of any ap
propriation bill, for by so doing he
would arouse those members interested
la appropriations, and furthermore,
probably be overruled by the Speaker,
who would consistently give preference
to appropriation measures. Before
long, however, the appropriation bills
will have all passed the House, and
then, if not before. Mr. Mondell thinks
the resolution can be called up and
passed.
Not Open to Settlers Vet.
Wiiile he anticipates that a fight will
be made, he Is convinced that the reso
lution will pass. He also believes there
should be some subsequent resolution
which will give definite notice; to the
public that the remaining land 'of the
railroad grant Is not now subject to
settlement or entry and will not be
opened until the conclusion of the suit.
Then In the event that the Government
is successful lie believes Congress
should Hpe-ctrlcally provide the manner
In which the land shall be disposed of.
sa vi mill Men Hcconciled.
lie also doems it essential that Con
gress should specifically notify the Attorney-General
that he shall not during
the pendency of suit Interfere with flVe
operations of lumber companies which
have bought large quantities of land
from the railroad. His committee has
been unable to agree upon such a reso
lution as yet and its ultimate passage
Is very niu'h in doubt. - Indeed, some
of the large stockholders of the Booth
Kelly Company have stated privately
that they look for no legislation beyond
the Kulton resolution, and they are
apparently becoming reconciled to that,
having been assured by B. I. Townsend
that the Government does not propose
to wreak undue vengeance upon the
legitimate commercial interests of Ore
gon. MANSION FOR GOVERNOR
WASHINGTON TO KXPE.VD $35,
000 ON HKMDENCE.
Structure to He of Stone, Pressed
Ilrlck and Terra Colt in Old
Capitol (irounds
OLYMP1A. Wash.. April 11. (Spe
cial. Contracts will be let for the
construction of the Governor's "man
sion" by the state building commission
about July 1. The contract will call
for the completion of the building
within six months, so that it will be
ready for occupancy January 1. or
about the time the new Governor takes
off ire.
The state ts providing a home for Us
Governor at a cost of $.15,000. The
building Is to have a largo ball and
general reception room, which can be
rlosed off from the rest of the resi
lience when not in use. This room is
to be used for the inaugural ball and
other such large functions. There will
be two dining-rooms, one of which will
be a small breakfast or family dining
room and the other a large one whore
banquets may be given. Another fea
ture will be a library for the Gover- 1
nor's private uso and In other details j
the house will be a much as possible j
on the order of a comfortable home.
The house la to be two stories with ;
basement, with probably a finished :
attic for servants" quarters, and will j
have spacious verandas from which a !
beautiful view of F'uget Sound and the
Olympic Mountains and Mount Rainier
may be obtained.
About IS.000 of tlie appropriation
will be used for actual construction.
The structure will be of etono, pressed
brick and terra cotta. About $1000
will Ko for the architects commission
and traveling expenses, the architects
to be paid 5 per cent and to superin
tend the construction. One thousand
dollars will be devoted to the beautify
ing of the grounds and the rest of the
appropriation will be expended for
furnishings and Incidental expense.
In furnishing the Governor's resi
dence it Is planned to provide only
furniture of a permanent character.
None of the appropriation will be ex
pended for china, linen, brie a brae or
pictures, the succeeding executives be
ing expected to supply such things
themselves. The site for the residence
has been selected in the old Capitol
grounds west of the foundation for the
$1,000,000 capital, which still stands. E.
15. Thomas, superintendent of the Ta
conia parks, has been employed as
landscape architect and will mark the
trees that are to be preserved. Survey
of the grounds will be commenced as
soon as Mr. Thomas completes his
plans. The state highway commission
will supply an engineer and the ground
will be cleared and put in shape for
construction work immediately after
the contract has been awarded. The
engineering work will be done at no
expense with the exception of a few
day pay for two or three men to as
sist the engineer.
Olympla people are greatly interested
In the building, as it is looked upon
as another anchor of the Capitol in
this city. It Is recognized, however,
that the official residence will entail
tip-keep expenditures on the part of
the Governors hereafter not imposed
upon their predecessors, and the in
crease In uch expenses. Including the
additional entertainment that -will be
px pec ted of the Governors, will llkly
-at up the Increase of $20no per year
In salary granted by the last Legis
lature. Governors, up to the present time in
t him fttate. have nt bten much given
! entertaining and paid house
r-nt of from ? to Zi per month. Gov.
tmor it'fcr; lived a rather secluded
life In one of the better rciidcm.es of
the city. Governor McBride resided
during niot of bis term in rooms. Gov.
ernor Mead lives in one of the land
marks of the city known as the old
T'erclval pia-c, which costs him about
35 per month. He does little home entertaining.
A land (ommerclal Club lirowsi.
HLAXD. Or., April 11. Special.)
The Ashland Commercial Club mcm
bM arc con due tin a sort ot a revival
and new members are heina; r-nllMcd
every day. It la hoped soon to double
the membership. The club has also em
ployed a paid secretary ;it a salary
of 3100 per month. K. M." DuBois filling
the position. The heavy correspond
ehf. and other work devolving upon
the secrets ry requires the devotion of
one man s time entirely.
Steamer Trcmont Arrives.
TAi'OMA, Wash., April 11. The Ameri
can steamer Trcmont. Captain T. W. Gar
lick, arrived from Manila, via China and
Japan, tonlfrht. having made the run
from Yokohama in 13 days. Fine weath
er is reported".
The vessel brought 2iK bales of silk and
a rather light oareo of jreneral merchan
dise. Her passenger list numbered 55
first and second-class, while in the steer
age were 48 Chinese and Japanese..
Salem (crmatiH Organize.
3ALKM. Or.. April 11. (Special.
Ernest Pncully, the editor of a German
paper In Portland. was the principal
speaker at a meeting of German-Americans
held in this city tonight, at which
was organized a non-sectarian, non
partisan society for the perpetuation of
the German language and for the promo
tion of German-American interests In
general.
Attend Congress In London.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 11. Right
Rev. Frederick W. K fa tor, bishop of
the diocese of Olympla, and Bishop
Stringer, of the Yukon district, will at
tend, the Pan-Anglican congress of all
thP bishops of the Church of England
and the Protestant Kpiscopal Church to
be held in Westminster Abbey, London,
in June.
t'osgrove Club I'ormed.
GARFIKLD, Wash.. April 11. (Special.)
A Cosgrove Republican club in the in
terests ot" S. 'G. Oosgrovc for Governor of
Washington was organized here today,
'osgrove says he has many enthusiastic
supporters in this part of the country.
Hb large acquaintance and his farming
Interests in Ka stern Washington make,
him a formidable candidate.
' One Killed. Seattle Man Hurt.
CHICAGO. Aoril 11. Miss Susie Simp
son, of this .city, was killed and three
men were injured tonight, when an auto
mobile in which they were riding crashed
into a curbstone and overturned. .None
of the men was seriously hurt. Harry B.
llewett. said to be a lumber merchant of
Seattle, received severe bruises.
Gaston Hearing Is Set.
SALKM. Or.. April 11. (Special.) The
Slate Railroad Commission today set
April 23 as the time for hearing the
complaint of W. C. Freeman regarding
alleged inadequate depot facilities at
Gaston, on tlie West Side line of the
Southern Pacific. The hearing will be
held at Gaston.
Vtzingcr's Body, Brought Back.
ASTORIA. Or.. April 11. (Special.)
The body of the late Kdward H. Vtzinger;
who died at Los Angeles on Tuesday, ar
rived here today. 'The funeral -will be
held on Monday under the auspices of
Court Astoria. Foresters of America. -
Killed Beneath Tree. ' , '
NEWPORT. Or., April 1L (Special.)
While clearing land on his farm near
Yachats today James Smith was killed
by a tree fulling on him.' "
FASTS SIXTY-ONE DAYS
Seattle Woman -Going 75 Days With
out Sustenance.
SEATTLE. Wash., April 11. (Special.)
Sixty-one days ago Mrs. Charles Osborne
tasted her last morsel of food, and since
that time not a spoonful of nourishment
has passed her Hps. She still continues to
perform her household duties and insists
that she will keep it up for at least 75
days.
She says that the only ill. effects she
feels is that she tires more easily now
than she used to. Her . weight has been
reduced from 173 pounds to 14S.
Mrs. Osborne is refraining from food
under the direction of a doctor. wh3 treats
all ailments by starvation. She hopes to
be cured of a long-standing ailment. For
three weeks previous to beginning her
fast her food allowance was gradually
cut down.
FIRED UPON BY ROBBERS
Dominiek Melnnis Kxcliangcs Shots
With Masked Highwaymen.
Oominlek Melnnis. of 514 Kast Seventh
street, while on his way home shortly
after midnight last night, was held up by
two masked men at Seventh and . Brook
lyn streets. Melnnis turned and ran. at
the same time pulling his revolver and
exchanged shots with the robbers. He
reached his home safely and Officer
Adams, who was attracted to the scene
by the shooting, was Informed of the
holdup and began an investigation.
VAUDEVILLE AT MARQUAM
Pantages Shows to Be Transferred
While Theater Is Henovated.
The Pantages attractions are to be
transfererd to the Marquam Grand
Theater, beginning April 27, at the
conclusion of the San Francisco Opera
Company's engagement. The Morrison-street
house will be used for
vaudeville about three months while
the Pantages house is being remodeled,
a process that is to cost $15,000.
EVERYLADY
In want of a tailor-made suit should
call at Le Pnlals Royal Monday and
save money. ST5 Washington street.
SARGENT'S SEASIDE HOUSE
Will open for business June 5. For
reservation address Nicholas F. Sargent,
Hotel Ienox. Portland. Or.
Gllddon. the Umbrella Man,-.
Representing Kreis & Hubbard, of Chi
cago. Is In town agHiri as usual and will
be at the' Hotel Portland during . the
week. April 11 to 18. Inclusive, showing
his complete lines and be pleased to meet
the trade.
Chieso- Free love Hsures'in the flght
bftwen James White. W years of ace. of
San Josie..'al.. and hia wtfe. Winifred White.
S"J veara o!d, for possession nf their children.
Kdlth. vc-am o'd. and William. 4 years
old White allege that bis wife believes "In
free loie. . .
LEAVE UNDER CLOUD
V
Seattle Insurance Men Are
Mourned by Creditors.
WINE BILLS ARE UNPAID
A. K. Keilly and J. C. Murphy Close
Offices and Depart. After Boil
ing High In the Puget
Sound Metropolis.
SEATTLE, Wash.. April 1L (Special.)
Knowledge of the whereabouts of A. E.
Reilly and J. C. Murphy, general agents
of the Philadelphia Life Insurance Com
pany in this city, would please many busi
ness houses and private individuals to
whom the two owe large sums. W. C.
Clownej-. traveling auditor of the com
pany, who is In tlie city, admits that the
two men have left under a cloud, but
Insists that the insurance company Is ab
solutely protected by a bonding company.
Murphy's household goods were seized at
the depot.
High living is given as the reason for
the difficulties of the agents. Reilly. a
man of 50. has . been a life insurance
writer for 30 years, and Clowney says he
is one of the 'cracker jacks of the busi
ness. Reilly forgot to settle' a bill of JljO
at a leading hotel where he lived, the
greater part of which . was for wine
bought at the bar. It is probable this
bill will be paid by the insurance com
pany. Murphy rented a fine house and
entertained lavishly. Apparently he was
careless of his household accounts, as the
grocer and the butcher are among those
who are anxiously endeavoring to locate
him.
Officials of the company are looking
into the accounts.
AVILL WORK FOB- MEAD
Supporters Want Strong Indorse
ment at Spokane.
OLYMPTA, Wash.. April 11. (Special.)
Supporters of Governor Mead for re
nomination, it Is claimed, will attempt
to secure control of the Spokane conven
tion May 14 in order' to secure a strong
Indorsement of the present administra
tion. A'signiflcant move in that direction was
the setting of a hearing by the Railroad
Commission for Spokane, May 13, the
day before the convention. This will give
the members of the Railroad Commission
a legitimate reason for being on the
ground. It is also likely that pressing
business at the Medical Lake Asylum for
the Insane In Spokane County will also
call for the presence of the members of
the State Board of Control in that city
at the same time. T. D. Rockwell of the
State Tax Commission was one of the
principal movers in the successful effort
to secure the convention for Spokane and
Is expected to be a leading figure in
the convention.
It Is understood that the other candi
dates for Governor would not oppose a
moderate indorsement of the present ad
ministration, as resolutions of that char
acter are to be expected as a time
honored custom. There is a golden op
portunity, however, for a candidate with
the resources of the present Governor
it his command, to control the conven
tion this year and secure more than a
moderate, recognition of his good services
in of nee.
There is little interest in the state con
vention throughout the state and in many
places .primaries for the election of dele
gates are going by default.' It Is ' ad
mitted by- Seattle politicians that there
will be difficulty in securing 131 rep
resentative men- from . that county who
will pay their own expenses to Spokane
to attend a -convention ' whose work is a
foregone conclusion. The principal work
laid out for the convention is to indorse
Taft for President and elect delegates to
the National convention. So far there
has not been - a sufficient number of
aspirants for the honor of going to the
National convention to indicate more
than merely local liveliness in the pri
maries in a few localities.
While it is customary for the Republi
can party in convention to indorse the
existing administration of Its Governor,
such indorsements in the past have been
under the old nominating convention
system, and what effect a strong indorse
ment would have in a succeeding primary
campaign Is an untried proposition in this
state. Other candidates recognize that
a fight in the convention over such an
indorsement and a failure to act might
work disaster to the party In the Novem
ber election if the indorsement failed
and the Governor should be renominated.
On the other hand they fear a strong
Indorsement might be used to advantage
by the Governor's supporters in the pri
maries. Under the . nominating convention
system, a notable instance of indorsement
of the then existing administration was
furnished by the Taeoma convention four
years asso. Then the administration of
Henry .McRride was indorsed in the Re
publican platform and Albert E. Mead
was nominated for the office after a
bitter contest. As stated above the candi
dates opposing Governor Mead, it is now
apparent, will not oppose a reasonable
indorsement of his administration, but the
activity of the Mead supporters indicates
that they want more than that.
Political significance is given by gossip
here to almoet every official and semi
official move of the Governor and his
supporters. Comment is being made upon
the fact that in one day this week he
appointed a Taeoma man State Superin
tendent to succeed R. B. Bryan with the
knowledge that another Pierce County
man would be appointed assistant superin
tendent. The same day the building com-
! mission which the Governor controls
selected a firm of Taeoma architects to
prepare the plans and specifications for
the Governor's mansion. That evening
the Governor sent a telegram . to the
Taeoma press congratulating them on
the election of Linck as Mayor. All this
is looked upon, coming as it did in one
day, as a rather strong bid for Pierce
j County support.
TOPPENISH IS BURNING
Fire Threatens Whole Business Pavt
of the Town.
PPOKA XE. April 11. Spokesman-Review
special from Toppenish, Wash.,
says :
Fire which has already destroyed a
grocery store and five saloons, broke out
at U':30 o'clock this (Sunday) morning,
and endangers the whole business sloe
of the town. The places of business
burned are: Brown Bros', grocery store
and the saloons of Rhodes & White, Kel
lar & Kimble. Erickson & Brink. - The
loss already totals $55,000. . .
Flection Judges Instructed.
Mock elections for the purpose of in
structing judges and clerks of election in
their duties, were held last night and
Friday night at the Courthouse. Elec
tion officials of tie West Side were In
structed on Friday night, while last night
the East Sitfers were educated up to con
ducting their respective polling places in
a proper manner.
TALKS ABOUT CURRENCY
KcprexMitatiAe SuUcr Speaks at a
Dollar pinner In Buffalo.
BVFAI-O. X. V.. April II. Rcprescnta
tive Will Mini Suizer of Nw Tor It was the
"guest and principal speaker at- the Dull a r
Dinner given by the Democratic iocliy
of Western New York at the rait-ott
Club tonight. John Sayles of BnfTf'o.
president of the society, acted as toast
master. Mr. Sulsrr was given a hearty
reception by 300 members of- the society.
A resolution was adopted recording the
society In favor of the nomination of W.
J. Bryan for the Presidency and urging
the Democratic State. Convention to in
struct Its National delegates to vote for
him first, last and all the time.
Congressman Sulxer. in his speech, said
the so-called Aldrich bill "is another lit
tle patch on the banking eras)' -quilt. It
is not merely a makeshift: it Is a miser
able mistake and in the end will do more
harm -than good. Better no legislation
than this Aldrich special privilege for,the
few.- The -so-called 'Fowler bill' for an
asset currency will not cure the evils.
"The Democracy is in favor of real cur
rency reform. We-should Hdopt a Gov
ernmental currency system that will work
automatically land -expand and contract
with-the demands of the country. Con
gress should act In this matter before
we adjourn:' - -.
SHOOTS A; BURGLAR DEAD
Man Fires-Ht TImg1 With Fatal Ef-
feet Verdict Justifiable.
CHICO.' Cat.. 'April 11. W. A. Epperson,
a young .merchant of Durham, this coun
ty, shot at a burglar who had a hand
through a window of his store, at 1
o'clock this morning, and sent a bullet
through his head. Epperson heard the
man run awa- 'and did not discover he
had killed any" one until 4 o'clock, when
he went outside to get a drink of water.
The dead burglar was a young colored
man, not yet identified. He was found on
the sidewalk,' a bullet from the rifle hav
ing crashed through his brain. A coro
ner's jury rendered a verdict of justi
fiable homicide."'
DEMONSTRATION FOR BEER
Personal Liberty League Holds Anti
Prolilbltton Meeting.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, April 1 1.- A pa
rade and mass meeting here tonight
under the auspices of the Personal
Liberty League constituted one of the.
greatest public demonstrations this
eity has ever known. The demonstra
tion was arranged as a. form of protest
against recent legislation and other
formal movements unfavorable to the
liquor interests. The marchers num
bered 20.000. AH the-German societies
of the eity. labor unions and other In
dustrial bodies made up the proces
sion. Work's for Pure Polities.
WASHINGTON', April 11. Former
Vnited States Senator William F.
Chandler today appeared before the
House committee on election of the
President, Vice-President and Repre
sentatives In Congress, in support of
the McCall bill providing for publicity
of contrbutions to campaign funds of
candidates for Congress. He opposed
the movement to include state commit
tees and elections other than those for
Congress In the bill. Perry. Belmont
thought a publicity bill along the lines
of the McCall act would stimulate
states to adopt publicity laws.
Discuss Water Problem.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 11. Believ
ing that the water problem is the most
serious question before the people of
San Francisco at the present time, and
that the gravity of the situation has
been greatly augmented by tlie dead
lock between the eity and the Spring
Valley Company, Mayor Taylor and
those associated with him in the city
government will co-operate with the
local civil organizations in a big public
meeting at which the entire matter
will be discussed.
AT THE HOTELS.
Hte Portland 1. s. Fotheringham,
New York; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rea. Jr., St
Paul; Mr. and Mrs. F. VY. Kirfee, lanc Colin,
W. C. MeRvelly, J. M. Walton, New York;
W. A. Spanton, city: Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
OgLlvlr. F. V. Dust an, Chicago; G. It.
Cranfer. J. C. Yancey, v. Tt. Spinner, C. B.
Steele. New York : B. H. - Ticknur, Jr., R--ton;
M. T. Behrene. C. C. Cassidy, Max
Kuhn. Raymond Babcock, Now York; E. J.
Norway. M. I... Walker. Seattle; C. L,. Mc
dure. San Francisco; J. A. Coffin. New York;
J. R. Wright, San Franruwo; Mr. and . Mrs.
A. E. Brieham, Miss Madeline Brigham. Chi
cago: Mrs. F. R. Buell. Milwaukee; W. T.
Ramsey. New York; II. P. Gale. Chicago;
C. I. Doychert, Lonisvil ; Miles StsndMi,
R. H. Svayne, San Francisco l. M. Andrew.
New York; J. C. Buckbee. Minneapolis; Miles
A. Goodman. H. A. Llffhtnr. Mrs. M. C.
Boon, Anna M. T.tghtner, .T. F. Murphy and
wife. Chicago; Mr. and .Mrs. J. P. Rrueii,
Mir.ot; L... R. Shorpy. New York; C.
Checny, Jansville; Nate Mayer. New YoYk :
H. E. Morris and wife. ('Iib-ago; John F.
Forbes. Butte: t,eonard Robinson. Pan Fran
Cisco; W. E. Gillham. Gratten, Mas?.: A. W.
McNaughton. New York: A. M. Age. f I,.
Girvon, Vancouver; W. McKee. Quincy;
Mm W. M. Ebner, Miss Ebnr, Juneau; H.
P. Plue, Rainier: Mrs. H. 'hvy. Csse-ade
- .. llillltlilii
IllllliilllllWv ' lillllll -3
F. T. ROGERS
This is not an advertisement, i: In hii absolute fact. F. T. Rogers ha opened
one of the mos; beautiful barber ii.tps In the Cnlted States. Tne public Is re
Hpectfully requested to Inspect this perfectly sanitary barber shop and Russian.
Turkish and plain bath houe. Expen has not been spared to make It the best.
There are seven chairs in the barber shop. Mr. RugTs also proprietor of the
3-chair shop at Alder street. Ruth open day and night. Main entrance to
Corbett building, on Morrison trci-:. 1 1 r jT Fifth street.
J. I'ltKI DM A N. F. T. RIMiKKS,
Here's every detail to
make the Easter parade
agay and shining
pageant.
.Fashion sanctions
bright, cheerful colors
for Neckwear, Waist
. coats, Shirts, Haber
dashery and Hose.
T LION
jCuiKuhnPfop
IW-.S THIRD ST.
Tjocka: H. J. Miller Aurora; Sam C. Moxcey.
Ohio; "W. A. Will Ism. For-Ft Grove; A. A.
I-evy. Tbos. Kengh, an Francisco: E. W.
Howe, S. J. Minhell. J. W. Hutchison. New
York; 8. B. Patterson. Philadelphia: J. H.
Clove, New York; R. P. Tarr and wife. Ta
eor.ia; E. Warren Smith. New York: T. W.
Van. St Louis; J. W. Cuthbers. New York;
G. W. Whison. Chicago; C. A. Stelnwaehs,
Detroit: M. Judge. New York; R. E. Gntce,
Philadelphia : Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Thomas,
Buffalo; R. B. Oyer, Astoria.
The Oregon T. G. G. Schmidt, Eugene;
R. V. HoUenbcrs. Corvallls; A. J. Wells,
San T'rnneisce: James Kmbaw, city; Mrs.
S. J. Slough. Mrs. E. V. Aslop. I, Fayette;
Mi.s Fares Seattle; R. M. Greene,
Nashville; C. H. Emerson. Friday Harbor.
C. T. Ryan. Forest Grove; Ottln Hamilton.
Olympla; L. G. Froonk. Albany; John
Sommervllle, Edmonton; H. C. Scharff. Ta
coma; J. A. t'otninsky, Vancouver; H. J.
Lyon. San Francisco; H. I- Burford, Eugene;
I.lovd Van Dusen. A. M. Salvon,- Astoria;
C. W. MeNamara. Lewishurg; X. A. Laml?.
Seattle; John T. Albert, i?an Francisco;
John Portor. Vancouver; C. R. Wright,
Astoria; A. Wlnans. 1.. Winans. Ronton:
t Peacock. Albany; W. H. W. Noe. New
ork; S. Laohman. Seattle; O. J.ilya. Chi
cago; Mis" ConkHn. Clifton; 1). M. Stuart.
Astoria: C. C. Hodges. William P. Seed.
Chicago; Charles K. Scalding. B. C. Miles.
New berg; H. C. Miles. Newherg; L. W.
O'trander, Seattle; S. T. Derlng. Esta
eadn; Fred I?, tirau. Robert Hudson; . San
Francisco; W. H. Noe. Taeoma; W. P.
Smith. Seattle; .. P. Whitney, San Fran
cisco; A. E. Wilyn. Seattle; Lewis London,
San Francisco; Mrs. George C. Thrrman
Minneapolis; H. Van Uoren. San Francisco;
James Schilling. Boston; W. P. Reed, Gard
ner; Alfred Bunkr. Los Angeles; J. E.
Coy and wife. M rs. F. E. Inge rso! L Fo rt
Collins; Glnn Hallett. city; J. F. Cheatham.
Seattle; William L. llasbouch. Syracuse; A.
Schultz. Oakland.
The Imperial J. Denny, Vancouver: .T.
H. Luebbc. St. Ixuis; W. T. fchofleld,
J. " Adair, H,arry Harlow. K. Parker. I.
Rogers, Astoria- A. M. Weatherford. Clyde
Kidder, Corvallis; V. D. Earl, Jefferson;
Mrs. D. J. Hiller, Castle Rock; C- O. Young.
Taeoma; YV. E. Pape. Ontario: Cora A.
Ferguson. Bend; W. L. Whit more. Walla
Walla; Alfred Johnson and wife, Coquille;
G. E. 'Low, W. Cummings. O. E. Kraus,
Salem ; Emma Krame, Laura Bean ; M. D.
Shank, Salem ; Mrs. J. B. Crate, The
Dalles; . A. Hahn, J. C. Bridwell. C. A.
Chambers, Forest Grove; G. C. Hatt. M. N.
Bon ham, Salem; J. Hunseckcr, M. Svanernd.
Eugene; A. Dtintng. C. H. Tut tie. J. H.
Luney. Vancouver; J. W- Gfreenhalgh, Seat
tle; G. B. Rsser, Portland ; C. W. Ixwe.
Eugene: M. Maher, Corvallis; Wr. Foard, P.
F. Knight, Bucota: M. S- Watson. E. Flseh
boeker. C. A. Parker, Tillamook ; W. H.
Parker. Forest Grove: P. .1. Healey, Med
ford; J". H. Long, Hillsboro; C. E. Brown
and wife. Salem; R. G. Hunter and wife,
L. C. Stringer, Salem: W. N- Barrett. Hills
boro; F. G. Young, H. H. Clifford, Eugene;
R. Kuykendall. W. W. Elmaker. F. Knox.
P. Jenkins. G. Huy. H. Schlegel Eugene
High .School track team; E. T. Arlsor and
wife. Oregon City: E.. Jude. Salem; C. V.
Beggs. Alaska; H. S. Hanson. Seattle; C.
Wr. Bear. Salem; S. Grundheim. Lfsta; J.
Gilbert. Roseburg : J. W. Hawkins, L-atour-ette;
L. Rriden, Brownsville; M. Meyer,
city; F. O. Seufert, The Dalles; A. J.
Forbes. San Francisco; J. ' E. Anderson and
wife. The Dalles; G. B. Sealey. A. C. Seatey,
Watson vf lie: o. imimm, West hope ; Bob
Clement. Morris & Rowe Show.
The Perkins A. S. Go wan and wife.
Nam pa; J. A. Dawson. McMinnville: W. I.
Wiedes, Spokane: C. -S. Frank, Eugene; F.
Clatterham. Troutdnle; W. L. lrucone, O.
O. Clap Taeoma: P. W. Read. Eugene : S.
W. Sharp. Taeoma; G. A. Rayner, Spokane;
A. W. CJemmons, Taeoma: N. G. Fischer.
Montesano: R. L. Boyer. Hood River: J. W.
Chenler, Vancouver: W. J. Zimmerman,
city : O. R. Rone, E Kuykenda.ll, Eugene;
E L. Dooley. Albany: J. S. Cook. Taeoma;
F. G. Frlcked. Salem ; L. A. Chapman.
Goldendale; J. J. Isonard. Astoria; A. Van
porn, San Francisco: Mrs. E. A. Johnson,
Hamilton; C. Mac Rae. Hamilton; D. F.
Callahan. O. Fenbrenger and w ife. San
FranclBCo; J. Probts, Reno; M. Voget and
wife. New Y'ork ; H. A. Tansing. Cleveland;
H. R. Sweet. Omaha; Miss Doughty. Mon
mouth; Miss Freda Grant, Dallas; S. W.
Doughty, Monmouth ; Miss Walton, S. S.
Roberts. Salem; L. Gibson, Albany; C. S.
Reynolds. Hillsdale; C. R. Dodds, city; W.
Davis and wife, San Francisco: W. H.
Harlow. Chicago: S. S. Roberts, Salem: O.
Wolfe. Springfield: J. K. Riddle. Aurora;
B. Tracey, Hillsboro; Mrs. A. F. Huber,
Monmouth.
St. Charles F. O. Neal. city; M. West,
Missoula: W. VV. Kentst. Hoquiam: P. Otsen,
Lau.urell : T. T. Mill, Woodland: R. G.
Miller. Salem: F. W. Hicklin. Ed Woodaid.
Troultiale; W. L. Daggett. Orient: J. C.
Bate. Woodstock; D. Buck el, city; J. Pizer,
SeappooM: -W. J. Blake. lone: S. R. Cran
dIP Llnnton; H. Feare. K. P. McNabb. lore;
Bath. MAtiager Berber Shop.
MEN'S
WEARING
That Express the Highest At
tainments of Clothes Craft
Chester!
lO other Men's Fine Wear Store
in America offers such a par
ticularly attractive showing of stun
ning Spring Suits. Graceful styles
that so strongly appeal to men who
delight in having their clothes reflect
the greatest possible refinement and
elegance. The same air and dash,
the fine materials and workmanship
cannot be obtained elsewhere
'22.50
R. M. GRAY
269-271 Morrison Street
J. Anderson, A. J. Douglas. Eagle Creek: B.
M Abel. A. L. Abel, Eugene; J. J. Lewis,
The Dalles; O. H. Hookeue. Eugene; R. V.
Healon, H- T. Herse. Scholls; J. M., Map-zs,
Tillamook; C. J. Boyt, Scappoose; M. liAlue
land, city;- F. B. Tepps. Beavertont D. Mc
Kay. Sauvies; C. Hoover. Kelo: A. J.
Stone. Seattle; J. Daniels. F. Carlson. Keleo;
Hen rick son . rm e Valley ; A . Coleman.
WE DO NOT CLAIM
THAT
OUR CLOTHES WILL
Cambridge t ;
Spring and Summer
Models $20 to $50
SOLE AGENTS FOR
THE CELEBRATED
DUNLAP HATS
289-291 WASHINGTON ST.
EASTER
APPAREL
THE FINEST
IN THE WORLD
to
Hill sboro. I . ; C. G. W i 1 rord. Jr.. Cel i : o ;
J. L. Dunagon. F. W. SflvertnoU. The Italle
W. L. Campbell, Mltch-11; E. M. Grimes. N.
1. Austin and wife. Seaside; M. J. Itlak
lone"; T:- H. ' Lindsiey, Seaside; M. J.' oil-, e,
Rldnefteld: G. Thompson. tvniside; D. Frrklns.
L. H. Simmons1, eity; C. D. Kut.che,
burn: O. VV Claik. H. Thompoti. H. P.
Brjrke. A. McTVirn!.!, .-itv.
Fit' you always,
without a fault,
but we do assert
and stand ready
to prove that our
Cambridge smart
clothing will fit
you, with more
style, and with
fewer alterations,
than any oilier
r c a dy - to-wear
clot lies in the
world, bar none.
A try-on Avill
prove our asser
tion. Come in' and
be convinced.