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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1908)
a ARREST SUSPECT OF BOMB OUTRAGE ha Ncn blown away by a tornado. Neville Story. John Helnchie, Samuel Austin, ail farmers, were killed. George Prior and wife, A. M. Bailey and four children are all thought to be fatally ia Jurtd. Ladi 9 isses Goats ies an TKAIX LOST IV THE STORM THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND. APRIL, 26, 1903. dl One of Perpetrators of Galla gher Dynamiting Thought to Be in Custody. ARRESTED ONCE BEFORE Foil ii d With Boml I n lVs-ssion , Which. 1'pon Analysis, Wore round to Be Harmless and the Prlwner Was Discharged. SAN FRANCISCO. April 25. (Tilef of I'olicpi William J. BlfifKy" admits that one of the perpetrators of the dastardly dynamiting outrage at the Gallagher home in East Oakland has been arrested, and that he U-nt hi 1 :u- - in down the criminal and taking him into custody. The htef, however, would say nothing more about the rune. The sus pect Is six feet in height, weighs 1) pounds, and -has a dark complexion, corresponding- wilh the descrifrt inn of the man seen near GallaKher's home. It is N'lleved that his name is Wilhelm and that he has been living in Kmeryville, where he has frequently been seen at the race-track. Only Nine Kuef Jurors. SAN FRANCISCO. April 25. With 2t veniremen examined so far wild a special venire of 7T mimes summoned for Monday morning, the third w-ck in the work of selecting a jury to try Abraham Kuef, former political hoss, on one of the 117 in dictments charg1rc him with bribery, closed today with but nine jurors in the bo. HALF THOUSAND KILLED continued From First Page.) witnessed It, Instead of entering the town at one side and passing out at the other, the storm whirled and see sawed about. Once or twice, judging from the lay of the debris today, the wind veered so much as noarly co dou ble on Us trail. The result was terri ble to the Inhabitants, many of whom were caught and either injured or killed after they had apparently es caped. The usual freaks were played by the wind. Twenty-seven prisoners wore in the little town jail. The roof was lifted off. but so horror-stricken were they that not one gained his freedom. None of the prisoners was seriously Injured. The wreckage which remained on the site of a lumber mill near town consisted largely of splinters from the aire of toothpicks up to small sticks. Soldiers Guard the Town. The total money loss at Purvis was today estimated at $200,000. These fig ures were obtained from dozens of bus iness men, each of whom calculated his Individual loss. The state tonight is furnishing tents, the neighboring (owns are sending supplies, and martial law affords prac tical safety from looting. The loss at Amite, I.a was estimat ed tonight as close to $500.K0. : In Washington Parish, I.a., the loss was estimated at between J500.000 and $1,000,000. Washington Parish Is lu the logging country and much of the loss there was In timber. Child Killed at Prayer. One child at Purvis Is said to have been kneeling in prayer, her uncle bending over her In an attempt to shield her. but despite his care, a tim ber which did not touch him killed the little girl. Scarcely one brick of the schoolhouso was left. The school had been dismissed only a moment before the tornado struck. Near the town a farmer who was plow ing saw the utorm approaching, and managed to get the members of his family out doors and behind stumps before the wind struck. The house was blown away, but none of the farmer's family was Injured. One of the chil dren killed is said to have been lifted high in the air. Amite, 1a.. was so badly damaged that It was put under martial law at once by order of the mayor. The storm struck there just about noon, killing two white persons and 13 negroes out right, and injuring many others, most ly negroes, so badly that physicians who were rushed into the town in re lief trains from several points said the total death list of Anite would reach at least 25. Pries Crushed in hurcli. Kov. Father Felix Pumpf was pos sibly the tirst person kiiled at Amite. He was in the bcllroom of his church, having Just finished ringing the noon day bell. He was crushed to death by the falling tower. Airs. A. N. Ogden, of Anite. was caught by the tornado as she was driving to her home. A tree fell across her horse, .killing the animal, but she was unhurt. Forty persons were at dinner at the Commer cial Hotel when the storm struck, and the roof was carried away, but not one of the diners was hurt. The path of the tornado was about two and a half miles wide, and when it had passed. Amite stood a wreck Large numbers of farm animals were killed. The greatest iosa of life among negroes occurred in the vicinity of Natches. Miss. In Concordia Parish. La., across the Mississippi from Natch z. 13 lives were lost, all except two of the dead being ne groes. Tofsrd by Wind, hut I nhurt. Twenty-five persons were killed In Adams County. M issis-sipp near Natchez, and 35 were killed in tiu- neighborhood of Church, in Jefferson County, Mississippi. The tornado in this section was about 100 miles due North of the Amite tornado ami struck aloiit the same time. It was In this section that a negro baby was caught n 4 he wind, carried 3iw yards and deposited In a swamp unhurt. An aged negro woman was whirled into the air and her head almost severed by the fly ing timbers before she fell in a cotton field h"0 yards from where her cabin tood. The body of a little negro boy was found In a field with a piece of timber driven through the heart. The physicians from Vidaha. La,, and Natchez spent all day going from plantation to plantation and sending the worst of the wounded negroes, back to the cities to be treated. Part of the humane work of the physi cians consisted In having scores of in jured animals relieved of their sufferings by killing them. Three Killed, Seven Injured. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. April 25. Reports from Hector. Pope County, a town of ioo habitant a, say one-half of that tow a Delayed Pas-en? or on Mobile Road May Have Been Wrecked. MOBILE. Ala.; April 25. The south bound passereer train on the Mobile A Ohio Railroad, due . in .this city at 7:30 o'clock last night, has been lost on the line somewhere between Citronele. four miles above this city, and Moran City. Mlss.. and up to an early hour today had not been heard from. The tornado tore down all wires and the railroad company s withbut telegraphic communication ith any part of the system beyond Citronele. The tornado is believed to have thrown heavy trees across the track In its path Into Alabama, and the fact that all wires are down has prevented warning being given to the passenger train. " Fears are expressed here that the train may have crashed Into some of the heavy obstructions and another catastrophe added to the work of the elements. At the office of the Mobile & Ohio Railroad It was announced that noth ing had been heard of the southbound passenger train. The northbound train left Mobile about on time. 7:30 o'clock last night, reached Citronele on time and has been absolutely lost, along with the southbound train from that point. HODIKS BY THE W AGO X LOAD Slaughter Around Natchez Negro Boy, Wrapped Around Tree. NATCHEZ, Miss.. April 25. Two bodies, both colored, and badly mangled, victims of yesterday's tornado, were found be tween Giles Bend and Pine Ridge this morning, bringing the list of dead in this section to 71. of whom ail are negroes but i wo. Five died at local hospitals during the night. Several others of the injured are not expected to live. Three wagonloads of injured negroes from Churchill neighborhood, with three victims in each, were received at the. Natchez Charity Hospital this morning. These arrivals were reinforced by seven Irom Lucerne plantation, in Concordia Parish, La. One negro boy was almost wrapped around a tree, his left leg being broken In four places and his right arm broken. His mother and two sisters were killed. His father is dying from a frac tured skull and four of his brothers also are fatally injured. All of the physicians volunteered services and four white volun teer nurses are assisting in the hospitals. CUTS feV AT H IN GEORGIA Storm Kills 25 Persons and Tears Down W hole Towns. ATLANTA. Ga.. April 25. As a result of the storm, which last night swept into Georgia, 25 persons are dead and at least lort are Injured, while many others re ceived bruises and scratches from flying debris in a dozen towns in this state. The storm, which first appeared in Georgia at Columbus on the Alabama line, seems to have moved in a northeasterly direction. At Cave Springs, near Rome, where the largest loss of life occurred, nine persons were killed and many injured. In this vicinity the wind swept a path half a mile wide and five miles long. There Is not a house, left standing in the storm swept area. Hearn's Academy at Cave Springs was badly d;ima?ed. CUTS GAP THROUGH GEORGIA Storm Wrecks Griffin Buildings and Kills Many Persons. ATLANTA, Ga.. April 25. Reports re ceived here today say that a severe wind storm struck Griffin, Ga., during the night, wrecking part of the town, killing tive people and injuring at least 15. The report declares that a cotton mill and other business houses were blown down. From Columbus. Ga., the Associated Press received advices today saying two persons were killed and a dozen In jured by the storm there. A telephone message from Griffin, Ga.t says that Mrs. M. E. Greer, and M. O. Chapel, were killed outright in their homes and that a Mrs. Harris and her son have died since. The storm struck Griffin about 2 o'clock this morning, cutting a path of about 100 yards wide through the city and destroying at least 25 houses be sides the Baptist Church and one or two other public buildings. Numbers of persons were injured. Telephone messages from the path of the storm report ' fatalities at Shipley, Harris City, McDonough and Locust Grove, Ga.. yesterday. It is reported hero that a number of persons were killed in these towns. The storm through this section followed a path of a few hundred yards wide and passed over within a few hours. AMITE DIGGING UP BODIES W recked Town Becomes Prey to the Lawless and Asks Help. AMITE. La.. April 25. Seventeen bodies have been recovered from the debris into which a great portion of the town has been converted by the tornado of yester day afternoon. Fifty are dead and 500 r injured in the city and country Im mediately surrounding. Mayor Kent has made an appeal to the surrounding cities. Exposed corpses In the town have. -become the prey of prowl ing dogs. General disorder prevails and the officials are finding the utmost dif ficulty in preserving peace. FORT DEPOSIT ALMOST GONE Twenty Persons Killed Trestle and Railroad Blown Away. MOBILE. Ala., April 25. Report re ceived here today state that the town of Fort Deposit. Ala.. 148 miles from Mobile, was almost wiped out of existence last night by a tornado, and that at MrCui lam. Miss., probably 20 persons were killed and several injured in yesterday's storm. The MeCullam trestle ana 400 feet of track were blown off the right of way, nothing being lct of the trestle but the piling. Mother and -Daughter Killed. COLUMBUS. Ga., April 25. A terrific storm struck Columbus today and killed outright" Mrs. Norris and her daughter, Bessie. A dozen others were injured. At Phoenix City and Girard. Ala., sev eral dwellings were destroyed and one church was razed. The loss to live stock was heavy. Death Total at AlbertvlIIe. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 25. Twenty five persons are reported to have been killed at AlbertvlIIe. Ala., in the tornado yesterday. Riders Burn Ksuti Warehouse. NASHVILLR. Ky., April 25. Masked night-riders last midnight applied the torch to the large warehouse of Paul Kautz. at Bondes Ferry, 15 miles west of here on the Ohio side, and destroyed It. Mr. Kautz Is the Independent buyer who was forced to leave Bracken County a few weeks ago. . Our new two-button sack, with the special points that we have had put into its making to carry out the ideas of young men, will be the most popular all-round suit for this season. The cut of the coat suggests the athletic figure and there is comfort and style in every line. Suits at $15, $18 and $20. LION ClothineCto GuaKulinPfcp' 166-168 Third Street. ACTUAL INQUIRY BEGUN PUBLISHERS MEET WITH COM MITTEE FROM HOUSE. Presentation of Case Against Paper Trust. Alleging Restraint of Trade Made by John Norris. WASHINGTON. April 25. The actual investigation of the wood-pulp and print paper question, involving in prospect an examination into the affairs of the paper trust to determine whether or not it is as alleged by the American Newspaper Publishers" Association a combination in restraint of trde and maintaining a mo nopoly of the print-paper supply in the United States, was begun today by the select committee appointed by Speaker Cannon, whose chairman is Representa tive James R. Mann, of Illinois, and the other members of which are Representa tives Miller of Ken'tucky, Bannon of Ohio, Stafford of Wisconsin, Simms of Tennessee, and Ryan of New York. Representatives of a committee of 50 appointed by the American Newspaper Publishers Association arrived In Wash ington today in response to a telegram sent yesterday by Chairman Mann to President Herman Ridder. of the asso ciation, and General Manager Melville E, Stone, of the Associated Press, inviting testimony. The delegation from the committee appeared before the investi gating body in the afternoon and the presentation of the publishers' case was made by John Norris, business manager of the New York Times, after which the committee adjourned to Monday. SLAPS ROOSEVELT AGAIN House Committee Careless About Resources. WASHINGTON, April 25. The limitar tion in ..ie sundry civil bill affecting the secret service also operates to do away with the National advisory board on fuels and constructive materials, created by the President a few years ago as an initial step in the establishment of his policy of conserving the National re sources of the country. An appropriation for this board was carried In the sundry civil bill for the fiscal years 1907 and 1!8. The bill reduces from $250,000 to $150,000 the appropriation for fuel tests. HBy a tie vote of 7 to 7 a motion made by Representative Smith, of low"a, to in sert in this year's bill a limitation pro hibiting the sale of intoxicants in any of the eight branches of the Natonal sol dier's home was lost. The effect is to authorize the re-establishment of the can teen in these homes. AT THE'HOTELS. Hotel Portland J. G. P. Jeffrey. B. G Smith. Chit-ago; C P. Scott, San Franrinoo; H. T. McLean, Jr.. Boston; E. M. Galiie. Rochester; J. F. Ryan and wife. Boston; H. Leiphton, London; A. Lovtne, New York; M. Stem, San Francisco; C. Batee. New York : A. R. Kelly. San Francisco; T. R. Townsend. L. W. Well. Rochester; F. Man heimer, Rochester; C. Olldmacher, San Francisco; R. A. Cornelius, Chicago; H. W. Morgan. San Francisco; K. C. Clapp and daughter, Davenport; F. Dorrance. San Francisco; W. Langenbach, Canton : H. O. Cheeseman, Chicago; A. H. Althewalte, New York; H- A. Hunter. Minneapolis; W. Reed and wife. Chicago; J. Siegel. New York; R. Kuhn, Cleveland; L. C. DUlman, Spokane; R. Banley Dollar. San Francisco; A. C Levy. Chicago; A. H. Ettenson. R. M. Ellis. R. Herbert. New York; M. Carlton. Chicago; G. P. Millar. Modesan; J. O. Pew. Youngs town; A. W. Barrell, Oakland: Mrs. Aron Bon. New York; G. J. I.nk, San Francisco; M- A. S. Aleneteln. New York; C S. Fierce, Rochester; .H. Miller, Aurora; S. Straus, San Francisco; N P. Nelson. Chicago; E. A. Stuart. Spokane; J. J. Baden och and wife. Chicago; P. O. Kohen, Sheboygan: A. B. Collins. San Franc two; M. H. Shorlnger, M. S. Greenbaum, Chicago ; J. Dryden. Cor vallis; F. O. Flell. Chicago; G- H. Bah-rU-k. Battle Creek: W. O. Abbott and wife. New York; L. Simon, Kansas Tity ; J. L. Oreelev. Chicago; F. Bissell. Toledo: J. p Bravton. W. H. Bruce. T. H. Wallace. Chi rago; H. G- Debner and wife. Hull River Falls; R. Husband and wife. W. E. Preston. Spokane: F. L. Preston, Spokane; C. H. Broun. Minneapolis; W. A. Sherman and wife. Astoria. At the Oregon Mrs. J. A. Veness. Win lock ; Ada Dayton. Alma E. Pohle. Salem; A. L. Walton. Oregon CMy ; W. G. Baker. Philadelphia: W. F. Druffy. W. Jacobsen, San Francisco; Ruby Spencer, Nampa. Idaho; J. O. Whitney, Vancouver. B. C. ; S. Mendelsohn. Chicago; Wallace Fielding and wife. Ogden: R. D. French, Los Angeles; F. L. Kelso. Kelso. Wash.; J. W. Krause. Chi cago: Roy A. Benton. Baker City ; Ed L. Johnson. San Francisco; P. W. Bvrd. Spo kane; John T. Albert, city; Mrs. J. P. Ledwldge. Seattle: Fred Merrlman. F. M. Reeves. San Francisco: J. P. Kersting. Chi cago ; M . W- Ray. wife and daugh t er. Ta coma; C. O. Slngrich. Chen alls; J. W. Rich ards and family. Palmade, Colo. ; Ed Mitchell, Ruby Spencer. L. J. Mood. H. J. Taggert. Seattle; Jesse Miller, San Fran cisco; W. J. Lincoln. Oakland; S. C. Sweet land. Chicago; Captain K. Johnson. San Francisco; R. S. Valentine. Rainier; H. X. Welch. Detroit : C. Marsh. Newborn: C. C. Cameron. Albany; A. W. Harris. New York: H. E. Treleven. Milwaukee; Fred S. Dunn. Eugene: John Maloney. Boise. Idaho; A. D. Robertson. Sol F. Meyer. New York; G. H. Smith and wife. Baker Ctt James L. Acker. New York; W. W. Wilson and wife. Spokane: J. A. Harris and wife. San Fran cisco; L. F. Skid more. Seattle; Julius Gerock, Jr., St. Louis; C. A. is hulls. Oak- . r : : if " : :"f J . v.-v: .r v. . g Mf- V i 4. Si i;l 11 V I I land ; A. R. Bowling. M. F. Bowling. De troit; J. C. Barker. Chicago: C. H. Hardy. St. louis: M. J. Cogswell. Taconm; L. D. Harris. Medford; Mr. and Mrs. K. Wohl father. New York: Sol Davis. Seattle: A. H. Griffin and wife. Aberdeen; Frank Vetltorfer, Philadelphia; G. W. McCauley and wife, Cleveland: George II. smith and wife. Miss A. Huff. Lon Renshaw. Eugene. The Imperial M. Graham, G. C. Harlow. Spokanf-: Georg Harris, San Francisco: H. C. Woodnock. Eugene; V. C. Warren. Camas; C. W. Shurte. Arlington: R. S. Bryson, Eu gene; J. Babler and wife. San Fianctst-o; Mrs. C. G. Cornelius, Mm. H. I. Gayettc. Cascade Locks: J. R. Harg-h and wife. Cali fornia; C. O. Young. Tacoma; O. A. Sennon, Rawhide: H. P. Cramer, Klamath Falis; J. If. Looney, Idaho; Mrs. C. F. Young. Gold Hill: A. G. Bennett. Tacoma: Mrs. C. B. Durbin. Antelope; W. T. Wilkinson, city; Cecil Wilcox, Eugene; H. J. Harrle, The Dalles; J. H. Howard. W. J. Patterson. Baker Mrs. I. Z. Mc.TntMh. Mrs. Lucia E, Campbell, c H y ; Dr-. c. M erryman and w 1 f e, spok an e ; Eugene; B. Geer. H. G. Moures, Salvia; W. C. Beebe. city; V. J. Coulter. Toronto; M. Patterson. AFtoria: William Pmith. Grand Junction; Dr. R. E. Schmidt. Rainier; J. S. Cook, Tacoma; R. 8. Valentine. Rainier; W. P. Fowler and wife, British Columbia; A. J. Macdonald and wife, Bismarck; John Sweet, Jffr?ion: J. L. Hill. Albanv; G. G. Frppman, Albany: J. Scott Harrlsor. t.' E. Carter. R. MDona'd. Washington- W. H. MawHl. Ww II. .Ti MEAGHER &. CO. . HEAL ESTATE AND TIMBER LAM HOI CHAMDKR OF COMMKnCK TE!.r.PHOKK MAW 1B31 To whom it may This is to certify that Louis J. Wilde had no part in the article I published in the Portland newspapers in regard to S. V. Davldor. and his management of the Washington Home Telephone and Telegraph Company. I never met Mr. Wilde 'until after the publication of the articles. I con sider it an outrage to try to connect Mr. Wilde's name in any manner vith the articles showing up the character of this man Davidor. I consider it a clear case of attempted blackmail of an innocent citizen. peciai r rices $10.50 COATS, SALE PRICE $15.00 COATS, SALE PRICE $18.00 COATS, SALE PRICE LEADING York ; T. : J. Crain, San Francisco ; L. L. S tewer. Eugene ; F. E. Creecht Lebanon ; Mrs Mrv BoseH. New York; Miss A. Cor nelius1. Miss B. Bubo. Forest Grove; J. M. Wltherel. Yacolt; M. Row and wife, city; .1. H. Sheldon snd wife, St. Helens; W. B. Moore. Salem: Mrs. E. G. Ktrkpatrlck; J. E. Allison, Salem: G. B. Hackett and wif, Oregon City: G. V. Nelson, Tacoma; M. J. Sewell and daughter, city. The Perkins A. E- Newby, Roseburg; J. C. Smith. Roseburg: George Wood. Astoria; A. B. St. John, city; T. Williard Bspy, Oystervllle: J. C. Matheson. Eugene: J. C. Mathews. Grants Pass; Cecil J. Eepy, Kla math Falls; C. C. Casey and wife. Wayside; T. B. Beresford. Corning: HL Benham, San Francisco: Mrs. Wesoott and daughter, Gas ton; L. P. Ztmmer. Ooeur d' Alene; Roy F. Dean, Hood River; S. A. . Bent, Mlna Minthorn, Denver; I M. Curl. Albany; J. R. Maylor, Haye: J. T. Stoddard. Westport; O. c. Ogden, Hoqulam: S. B. Chipman, Se attle; 1 G. H. Merchant and wife. Tacoma; J. A. Ackerman. Mrs. Ackerman. New riymouth; J. J. Houp and wife. Camas; M. F. Hill. Goldendale; Mrs. Q. T. Stenis, Bakei' City; Sregeni'. Cottenwood; A. F. Green, Santa Barbara; W. A. Hern, Los Angeles. The St. Charles B. Jonsend, Boston; Mr. Daly, Woodland; E. Nottingham, city; W. L. Mallory. lone; A. B. Dixon, city; C. J. Herin. Outlook; W. F. House, Waehougal; N. H. McKav, Sauvies Island; S. C. Zlegler. W. W. Swan. White Salmon: A. H. Clark. concern :-- ip, We have 200 Ladies' and Misses' Goats, all MAN -TAILORED and all THIS SEASON'S productions, which we will Close Out at VERY. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. The styles are exclusive. We promise you GENUINE BAR GAINS as follows: . . $ 7.85 . $ 9.85 . . $12.85 SELLING CLOTHIER Dallas: B. W. Nelson. North Yamhill; C. W. Mabley, Rainier: W. E, Warn. Golden dale; A. Lund. Redlands: B. Burns, Oregon City; A. E. Newbry, Roreburg; E. F. Wendt, H. H. Fessenden. Camas; W. S. Bedell, Wasbougal; K. Taylor, A. M. Wright, M. H. Wright, Spokane; B. Norton. Blodgett; T. McNlsh. Kalama; F. L. Munger, city; L. L. Lukins, Vancouver; W. Saunders, ButtevIIle; W. H. Booth, Lebanon; R. L, Glae, Corvallla; Mrs. H. A. Sewell. Goble; r. N. MeGlntv and wife. White Salmon: N. H. McKay. Sauvles Island; S. C. Zeegler, White Salmon; P. J. Peterson, St. John; O. s. Boyles. Joe Miller, Moialla: E. R. Mooney. city; M. Arnsptger. Harrisburg; J. Bri wards. Iebanon; A. M. Jobson. city; W. P. Beard, Gordon Home; J. B. Crown. Lyle; C. M. Sloat. EXigene: E. W. Nelson, Dayton; M. L. Smlthhurst, Roseburg: F. I Freeling. Kalama; Charles S. Howard. Murlin; J. T. Bashar. Amity; Fred W. Balshlge, White Salmon; Klmer Culbertson, Clatakanle; George Hanlfer, Newberg;' Delia Rush. Hood River; C W. Mabley an wrfe. Rainier; M. F. McKilroy. Antelope; C. G. Branilce and wife, Hamilton: Robert Brisbane, Moro: G. H. Howe, wife and son, Sheridan; John Rlck man. Palem: W. G. Rhuder. city: W. K. Whiteley. North Yamhill; Q. Chamberlain, Massee; C. A. Wvman, Seattle; P. J. Brown, Foesll; F. D. Pluard. F. M. Driner, Mrs. F. M. Driner, M. Driner. city. The Calumet R. E Smith and wife. San Francisco; W. T. Holden. city: Cnrl A. Zlnn. PORTIAJTD, OREGON Formerly Secretary of the Washington Home Telephone and Telegraph Company Seattle; William Morrow and wif. Charl Larsen, Bert Wheeler and wife. New York; Mrs. N. Rosenthal. Mrs. M. Cplsn, Ho qulam; John Scott. Jr.. F. B. Robinson, Sioux City; H. Simmons, Lewis ton; K. Detelfflen. city; I. N. Jones and wife. As toria; Peter B lever. Pleasant Valley; Harry M. Horn. Seattle; Charles Carson. New York; J. Bulloch. Seattle; W. Hoggan, Mrs. P. Brodie. James Pender. Nanslmo; Bn Mitchell, ntty; L. A. Thompson. Seattle; C. J. Walden. San Antonio; A. E. Phtppen and wife. Great Kalis; Anna Krlckson. Omaha; A. K. Stanley and wife. Stella, Wash. At the Lenox C. D. Emmons, Alaska; C. Samuel Red fern and wife, Chicago; R. K. Lenox and wife. Spokane; H. 8. Newman, Butler, Wash.; J. C. Miller. Chicago; Fred Brooker and wife. North Yakima; W. D. Willis and wife. Line Falls, Wash.; J. P. Keating, Newberg; H. T. Prince. Dundee; R. C. Brown. Chehalls; Edgar Faulk. Phil adelphia; H. R. Koen and wife, Butler. Wash. ; Mrs. Charles Hebberd, Spokane; Lena A. Dod d. K alama ; R. M. Cramer. Drain; Mrs. Arthur L. Hall, Goldendale, Wash. ; H. E. Bittman. San Francisco ; H. E. Cutler, Rockford. III.; C. E. Mackhaur. Hood River; L. Ieard. Spokane; C. O. Irwin, city; J. Teft. Arabia; George M. Vinton, Seattle; C. M. Bennett and wife, Chicago; George I. Gheen. Willholt; Oeorge A. Cahoe and family. Tillamook: A. B. Cone and wife, city; Harry Claxton, Seaside; J. H. Hartog, Eugene. April 25, 1908