The Sunday Oregonian., June 28, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

4
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 28, 1908.
OA
INTO
WHEAT COUNTRY
Hill Would Divert Eastern
Washington Grain to
- Portland Docks.
HUT OUT PUGET SOUND
surveyors in Big Bend Seeking
Route Through Adams County
Toward Pasco X. P. Officials
Don't Deny Purpose.
SPOKANE. Wash., June 27. (Special.)
l'o cross the trail of the Chicago. Mil
waukee & St. Paul and cut Seattle and
Tacoma out a wheat shipping . points
'rom Central Washington fields are de
clared to be objects and results of the
plans of James J. Hill to build another
railroad extension to Eastern Washing
ton. Ft is asserted by people visiting Spokane
from Adams County, and not denied by
Northern Pacific officials, that a party
of surveyors is at work locating a line
from Adrian. Douglas County, the ter
minus of the Washington Central Branch
of the Northern Pacific, to a connection
with the Spokane, Portland & Seattle, at
a point on the Snake River in Franklin
County, possibly Pasco.
The line of survey crosses the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul at Othello, the
division point on the Milwaukee extension
in Adams County. The surveyors have
staked out the line from Connell. through
Othello and northwesterly to near Moses
Lake, where they now have their camp.
Some locating work has been done out
of Adrian, the stakes following a line
to the west of Moses Lake, and the di
rection taken from Othello to the lake is
said to indicate that the surveys will
meet on the west shore.
The line would give a water-grade haul,
and Great Northern officials here say
It has long been contemplated.
LEAVES HUSBAND; IS SHOT
(Continued from First Page.)
lister for several months, until he ar
rived. "
Reconciliation Is Effected.
He came pleading and promising and
oy means of the little child a reconcilia
tion was effected, and she returned to
nim. But their troubles were not ended.
Dissensions- soon arose again, and for the
second time she deserted, him, bringing
the child with her to Portland. That was
Jive weeks ago.
"A few days later he followed, in the
hope of again inducing her to return.
But she wan obdurate, vowing that never
igain would she live with him.
Desperate because of his love and her
Jesertion. he Is paid to have threatened
to mar the beauty of her face by throw-
.ng acid upon her, but he never carried
jut his- threat. It was her face, her
beauty, he constantly averred, that
caused the trouble.
Two weeks ago he attempted suicide in
his room at the hotel. No one but him
self will ever know whether the attempt
was made to excite her sympathy or
whether he was rea.lly willing to start
upon an Instant .tourney to the grave.
At any rate, the slight wound which he
.nflleted upon his wrist with a razor was
not fatal, and under the care of attend
ants at a hospital he was discharged as
;ured last Friday.
Hovers Near Wife's Residence.
Since that time he has hovered about
the Dawson home. Dawson is a con
ductor on a streetcar and Is rarely at
home during the day. Friday afternoon
he called, and the wife and child were
it home. Seeing him coming and fearing
An attempt to take the child from her.
the mother seized her and ran to the
home of neighbors. He remained for a
JJijip, then departed. As soon as he was
gone the child was spirited away and U
now in the home of friends.
Yesterday afternoon he called again.
It was 2 o'clock In the afternoon, and
he evidently decided that he would
brook no repulse, for he went boldly
Into the house. His wife was not there,
being: at work at the switchboard at
the main office of the telephone com
pany. Nor was the child at home, and
he began to ask questions. Mrs. Daw
son and her children talked with him
until 6.
They were in the kitchen when Mrs.
Halloway reached home at 6:30. Mrs.
Dawson was preparing dinner, while
her two children played upon the floor.
Halloway talked with his wife, but
constantly. It is said, kept his hands in
his pockets. They quarreled for an
hour or more before the man suddenly
drew a revolver from his pocket. Lit
tle Herbert Dawson was standing on a
chair near his aunt, the other child
still upon the floor.
Fires Five Shots.
"I've come for you the last time,"
Halloway bitterly announced, "and now
I'll spoil that pretty face of yours."
He fired five shots in rapid succes
sion. At the first shot his wife stag
gered and fell, clutching; at the chair
upon which stood the boy. The chair
was overturned as she fell and the
child thrown violently to the floor,
sustaining a severe injury- to his arm
Three of the shots took effect. One
bullet struck her in the breast in the
region of the heart, the other taking:
effect in her right arm and right
shoulder. So close was the weapon
when it was fired that it Ignited her
clothing, and only with great diffi
culty were the flames extinguished by
Mrs. Dawson.
The wounded woman was removed In
an ambulance to St. Vincent's Hospi
tal, and the man handcuffed and hur
ried to the City Jail. He accuses her
of infidelity, and her friends accuse
him of unfounded jealousy.
Statement of Sister. ,
"It happened just as I have told you,"
said' Mrs. Dawson last night. "He had
been here most all the afternoon, and af
ter Mattia came he began to upbraid her
and demand that she return to him. She
refused and finally he drew a revolver.
I was not looking at the time, and it all
happened so quickly that I cannot de
scribe It. But I started to run for the
police when I heard her call to me and
ask me to put out the fire."
Dolph Huddleston, who resides next
door, at 522 Roselawn, was at home when
the shooting occurred. He heard the
muffled reports of a revolver and went
out to investigate. He had scarcely
emerged from the door before he saw
Halloway running rapidly from the Daw
son residence.
"I knew something had happened, for
Halloway had been trying to tell me his
troubles," said Huddleston. "I ran after
him and caught him just as a policeman
caught hold of him. I don't know where
the policeman came from, but he was
there. Together we placed a pair of
handcuffs on the man. He told us his
run was In his pocket and -for us to take
It. He had spoiled his wife's face, he
said, and that was all the use he had
for it. He made no resistance."
Halloway declares that his wife has
recently made two attempts to end her
own life, but her relatives deny his
charges'
CALMLY TELLS OF HIS 3IOTIVES
Halloway Says He Pleaded With His
Wife to Return.
Halloway was exceedingly cool and col
lected when he arrived at the police sta
tion in charge of Patrolman Drugg. Be
cause his left arm was still In bandages
from his attempt to sever the blood ves
sels made a short time ago at the 'Mer
chants Hotel the officer brought him in
with but one handcuff. Halloway, while
pale, was the least excited person in the
police station. He admitted the shooting
with calmness. Patrolman Drugg asked
him why he ran.
"I was only trying to get away from
the house. It was not my intention to
evade the law. I merely wanted to get
away from the scene of the affair. I had
intended to go to the nearest telephone
and notify the police and then give my
self up."
Before he was locked up in a cell Hallo
way talked freely about his troubles with
his wife. When questioned as to the
causes which led up to last night's shoot
ing he was visibly affected.
"The causes are well known to our
friends and neighbors in Los Angeles and
to our relatives here," said he. Her
actions have been of the vilest character.
She ran away from me and lived with
other men -and I suffered the humiliation
of being told of her loss of selfyespecc
and virtje by our little 8-year-old
daughter. That my child should have
been present at her own mother's dis
honor was more than I could stand.
"She began first to be wayward in Los
Aneeles. Although my pride was wounded
I to the quick I talked with her and tried
. ' ...1, U H t nrt fiira!)
1 j 1 1 ei n 1 1 1 1 1 ii. l vui ' iiv . . . - -
left home first about three months ago
and came up here to stay with her sister.
I followed her and talked to her. She
must have had some conscience left at
that time because she attempted to take
her life by swallowing poison and when
that did not succeed she turned on the
gas. She was foiled in this attempt too
and after that she went home with me
again.
"A few weeks ago while I was hard at
work earning our living she sold out all
the things we had in the house down to
the bedclothes, and decamped. She came
here to Portland. She took up with two
different men. One of them is named
Miller and the other is named Gay. Miller
I understand is well-to-do, but Gay Is
a blacksmith who lives only four blocks
away from the Roslawn-avenue house.
She movpd into a little place across the
street from her sister with but one room
and -the things which my darling little
daughter told me as to what happened in
that room simply drove me wild.
"I thought there might still be hope
for her and I sent her tickets and
money to come home. It cost be about
$:100, but she would not come. Then I
came on myself and did my best to per
suade her to give up her infamous life.
She was still my wife and the mother
of my child. I could not bring her to
give up her friends. She told me I
was too old for her and that she was
through with me. I felt so disconso
late that I cut myself In the arm here
and tried to hide my shame In oblivion
but even there fate seemed against me.
"Yesterday she took our little daughter
over to Vancouver to place her in some
school where I would not be able to
see her. She was accompanied by one of
her men friends. I watched them and
saw the whole affair. Afterwards I went
to the house and asked her to tell me
where the little one was and she re
fused. And still I had patience. I waited until
tonight to make one last appeal to her
to do what was Tight. She had a written
statement signed by me at the time I
tried to take my life and she flaunted
this in my face and laughed at my own
and my daughter's dishonor. She called
me a coward for having tried to take my
life and, working herself up into a frenzy
of hatred, she called upon me to defend
mvself and rushed at me. trying to tear
the bandages from this cut In my arm.
Then I pulled my gun and shot her. She
apparently had no heart or soul. I loved
her better than I did my life, but I also
loved our honor and our children's more.
May God be with her." .
ROBBED; THROWN IN RIVER
Greek Laborer Murdered by Un
known Thugs at Spokane.
SPOKANE. June 27. The body of an
unknown man. partly submerged In
the water, was found on the north
bank of the Spokane River, not far
from the center of the city this after
noon. On the bank, 30 feet above the body,
was a big splotch of blood and from
there to the river bank was a trail,
showing where the body had been
dragged.
The man, a Greek or Austrian, had
been beaten to death, his head showing
horrible gashes inflicted by a blunt
instrument. His pockets were turned
inside out and the murder had evi
dently been committed for the purpose
of robbery. '
SEA MONSTER BACK AGAIN
Crew of Bark Havila Tells of Thrill
ing Experience in Pacific.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., June 27.
(9peclal.) Captain Durysen, master of
the bark Havila which arrived in port
today from the Gulf of California, is
authority for a story that his ship had
an encounter with a sea monster In the
Gulf of California on its way here that
came near ending disastrously for the
ship and crew. The sea monster was
plainly seen by every one aboard the
vessel, and is described as at least 200
feet long and possessed of a dozen arms.
In its movements and gyrations close to
the ship, such a force of swell was sent
forward that the vessel rocked, and it
was feared the bark would be capsized.
Few Words From and to an Old Friend
PORTLAND, July 26. (To the Editor.)
In today's Oregonian there is an ac
count of the Harvard-Yale football game.
At the bottom of the article, on the first
page, it says "continued on page 11."
If you turn to page 11 you will not find It.
What is the matter? This happens very
often. A person has to chase all over
the paper to find these continuations.
SUBSCRIBER.
"Subscriber" doesn't give his name, but
he might be informed that the error of
which he complains was the result of a
mental lapse on the part of the makeup
man, precisely similar to the one on
"subscriber's" part which led him to date
his note "July 26" when he meant June
26. and to write Harvard-Yale "football
game" when he meant boat race.
Only Drunk; Not, Drowned.
ASTORIA. Or.. June 27. (Special.)
J. E. Ward, the fireman from the
torpedo-boat Rowan, who was report
ed to have been drowned, was found
last night at the hospital, where he
had gone to recover from a spree. Ha
was released in time to leave on the
Rowan this morning.
DOOLEY & CO., FIRE INS.
Removed to room 1U7. Board of Trade
Building, Fourth and Oak streets.
MUDDLED OF! RATES
Lumber Decisions Confound
Railroads' Plans.'
FULLY EXPECTED -VICTORY
Roosevelt's Assurances Raised Hopes
W hich Interstate Commission Has
Dashed May Abandon At
tempt at Advance.
CHICAGO, June 27. (Special.) Manu
facturers and' railroad magnates who
heard the address of W. C. Brown,
senior vice-president of the New York
Centra lines, in which he said that
freight rates must increase or wages
must decrease, resulting in a terrific
war with union labor, are wondering
if the big delegation which called on
President Roosevelt could have mis
understood him.
The railway 'managers came away
from that conference with the under
standing that the President would not
stand for any wage reduction, but that
he would lend his moral support to a
slight increase in freight rates. This
word was passed around and the roads
oegan to prepare their schedules for
the increases. The general storm of
protest caused them to employ more
secrecy, but they felt sure of their posi
tion untit the recent Interstate Com
mission order that they must restore
the old rates on lumber.
This was a distinct shock, as they
felt the lumber rates would be the
easiest of all to defend and, if they
will not stand, it is useless to-attempt
any increase along other lines.
SPENCER IN A TANGLE
t
PROSECUTION OX HAM) . BUT
. THE CAPTAIX IS NOT THERE.
City Attorney Thinks
It Is up to
Chier Gritzmacher to Explain
Why Arrest Was Not Entered.
That Chief of Police Gritzmacher has
Involved himself in an unpleasant tangle,
as a result of having released Captain
E. W. Spencer, ex-Chief of Police, from
custody without the proper authority to
do so was uncomfortably brought to his
attention when City License Inspector
McEachern and Deputy City Attorney
Tomllnson appeared yesterday morning
In the Municipal Court ready to prosecute
Captain Spencer. The Captain, as he had
promised, did not make his appearance.
When it was learned that Captain Spen
cer had been lawfully placed under ar
rest by Patrolman Van Overn and had
been, taken from His home to the police
station, and that notwithstanding the
fact that the custody of his person was
called for on a warrant issued from the
Municipal Court, Chief Gritzmacher had
released the prisoner and pigeonholed the
warrant, great surprise was expressed.
That this action on the part of Chief
Gritzmacher nonplussl Inspector Mc
Eachern was very evident.
Captain. Spencer had said, when In the
police station on the night of his arrest,
that he -had been falsely arrested and
that he would sue the city. In the face
of this Inspector McEachern said:
. "I swore to the complaint.' I made a
thorough Investigation of the case before
I submitted the facts to the City At
torney's office. The records of the "books
of the Banfield-Veasey Company, owners
of the Washington-street dock, show that
from March 10. 1907 to March 10, 1908,
Captain Spencer leased the dock. , or a
greater portion of it from them and that
he afterwards subleased it to two dif
ferent firms. For that year he owes the
city J40 as prescribed in the city laws.
I cannot understand why he did not ap
pear in court as the warrant was turned
over in the regular order of procedure."
Seeing that they were in an embarrass
ing position and. were called on for an
explanation it was given out by the po
lice that Captain. Spencer had been re
leased on his own recognizance, but in
vestigation proved that this was not so,
as there is no record of Captain Spen
cer's apprehension and release recorded
on the police docket, where all arrsts
and releases are entered at the time they
occur, according to law. If Captain Spen
cer was released on his own recognizance
and failed to put In an appearance It
Is interpreted that he is then in contempt
of court and the police will be required
to explain why his arrest was not re
corded on the docket as are all other
cases. If, however, this interpretation
of Captain Spencer's release Is not ac
cepted, then again Chief Gritzmacher
faces the unpleasant appearance of
having arrogated to himself some of the
powers of the court. Up to a late hour
last night Captain Spencer had not been
arrested.
PACIFIC TORPEDO FLEET
Three Flotillas Organized Under
Command of Gill.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-A Pacific tor
pedo fleet, to be in command of Com
mander William A. Gill, of the Solace,
the torpedo supply ship of the fleet, has
been organized on the Pacific Coast from
the various torpedo vessels there. It Is
to be divided into three flotillas, made
up as follows:
First Whipple, Truxton, Hopkins and
Hull.
Second Paul Jones, Perry, Preble and
Stewart.
Third Lawrenoe, Farragut, Goldsbor
ough. Rowan, Fox and Davis.
Temporarily the Farragut Is assigned
to the second flotilla until the Paul Jones
Is commissioned.
Anticipating the departure of the At
lantic battleship fleet on July 7, the
Navy Department has ordered the de
parture of various auxiliaries, including
supply and hospital ships, as follows:
Ajax and Glacier, June 29; Panther and
Yankton, June 30, and Culgoa and Relief,
July 1.
MIRACLE IS ESTABLISHED
Catholic Church Says Hailstones
Bore Image of Virgin.
. REMIREMOXT, France. June 27. A
diocesan commission has been conducting
an investigation at Remiremont of an
alleged miracle. Having heard 107
witnesses It today affirmed the reality of
the supernatural event.
During a violent hail storm in the
month of Mfty hail stones were picked up.
It Is alleged, bearing images of the Virgin
on their surface. Contact with the earth
had split them in half and on the smooth
inner surface were the miraculous
pictures.
Local Catholics considered this phenom
enon a divine act and a rebuke to the
municipal council in vetoing a proposed
procession in honor of the Virgin.
The secretary of the Academy of
Sciences attributes the phenomenon to
photp-fulgural or vaporo-graphic impres
sions of certain medals struck In honor
of the Virgin.
MURDER IN SHEEP CAMP
James Moore Kills Allen Johnson,
Negro, After Quarrel.
LA GRANDE, Or., June 27. (Special.)
James Moore, the sheepherder, who killed
Allen Johnson -near Telocaset last night,
was brought to La Grande tonight by
Sheriff Childers. The killing took place
early last evening on a sheep ranch about
40 miles from here, following .an alter
cation between Johnson and Moore. John
son made as if to draw his gun, accord
ing to an eye-witness, but his apparent
purpose was frustrated by Moore getting
his machine working first. Childers went
to the scene last night and this morning
brought the prisoner to Union, where he
held him until tonight, when Moore was
taken to the Jail here. The victim is a
negro and was about 20 years old. No
step has been taken for trial as yet.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland A. UallaEh. Mrs. M. J.
McDernott. t,os Anffcles; George E. Smltn
and wife. .1. A. HaefoiBon, Spokane; William
White and wife. Chicago; W. C. Hazzard,
Milwaukee; W. E. Hunter. Minneapolis; K.
Stanley Dollar. San Francisco; K. M. Cooke.
city:,C. K. Coleman. J. T. Bevenger. Chi
cago; E. P. Bremner. Vancouver; W. O.
Bradford and wife, Salt Lake; A. W. Foel
ansheimer. Jr., and wife. San Francisco; F.
Taylor and wife. Seattle; P. M. Nippei t,
an Francisco; c. J. Kilgers. Philadelphia:
C. L. Miller. Chicago: F. .tdama, San Fran
cisco; F. Webster, Seattle; W. W. Lawn
omer, Chicago; S. S. Taylor. W. E. Cook,
New York: A. E. Black, Seattle; E. Verner.
London; A. B. Nichols, San Francisco: W.
O. Stuart, Chicago; J L. Hubbard. Wins
low; H. Tate. New York; W. S. Kdily. D. E.
Piall. Saginaw: R. S. Farwell and wife, R.
B. Finch. Pasadena: Dr. and Mrs. H. K.
Macomber. Pasadena; J. W. Shannon and
wife. San Francisco; Mies Grace Haley, San
Francisco; Leo R. P. Clalk. Oakland: W.
C. McEvllly. New York: George W Sruiborn
and wife, Astoria: A. s. Moody. San Fran
cisco: Mrs. W. M. Bec-gs. Mrs. R. Klun
sohmidt. Mrs. J. B. Dockwood, Helena; J.
B. Gibson and wife. Everett; Mrs. William
C. Ruchencker. San Francisco: H. F.
Humphry. Mrs. Humphry, U. S. Army; Gert
rude Brown. IT. S. Army: A. E. Larson. H.
Levi. San Francisco: William H. Dowe, New
York; J. A. Ryan. Butte; E. N. Dewey, E. T.
Thleke. Miss Thleke, Idaho; C. Bundy. Los
Angeles; M. Gwynn and wife. Pendleton; S.
L. Baer. Baker City; D. H. Moss. Seattle; J.
F. Allen. J. B. Roach and wife. Miss C. A.
Roach. New York; G. J. Scharlock, H. B.
Stedman, San Francisco: R. F. Biber and
wife, Binghamton; Mrs. H. Griggs Tacoma;
I.. Bruch. New York; P. Martlndale, San
Francisco; M. L. Thompson, Pendleton; J.
C. Chase, L. D. Purdy, San Francisco; A.
Reynolds. Des Moines; A. P. McLean and
wife. E. L. Youinans. 'Stevenson.
The Oregon J. H. Woods and wife, Doro
thy Wood. Norman Wood, Rutland; W. M.
Watson. J. F. Venables, Seattle; Roy G.
Adams. Valley Ford; W. H. Clark. Chicago:
B. Franklin. Oakland; W. N. Feirin. Forest
Grove; G. C. Locust and wife. Los Angeles;
L. R. Yenlto, Seattle; II. H. Doggett, St.
Louis: Mrs. H. Matteson? Seattle; B. C.
Casey, Boston; F. A. Garrecht and wife.
Walla Walla; C. C. Warner. Kendall; P. H.
Sadler and wife. Miss W. Sadler, Master E.
Sadler. I.os Angeles; E. W. McCormack,
New York; John Lindstrom, Aberdeen; J.
Stirn. Hoquiam; E. L. Hlne, San Francisco;
R. M. Wldney. T.os Angeles; H. Miller. Chi
cago; Dorothy D. West. I.os Angeles; C. M.
Blair. Chicago; A. H. Robner. city; R. S.
Parker. Colvtlle; L. Weiss. San Francisco;
J. E. Bogg. Chicago; W. G. Harshaw. Seat
tle; Mrs. Schnecker, Eugene; Bertha Reese,
McMlnnville; H. C. Harris. San Francisco;
C A. Moore, wife -and nelce. Baker City:
J. A. Johnson. Omaha; Maude Patterson,
North Yakima: O. R. Altiee, Toledo; F. P.
Meyers. l.a Grande: K. E. Backensto, Pueb
lo; J. A. Forehand, Seattle; G. F. Mat
thews. Hoquiam; G. B. Pratt, Okanogan: F.
L. Wertman, North Yakima; J. T. Peters,
The Dalles: W. H. Smith. Chicago;. J. H.
Dunlap. The Dalles; H. Murry. Duluth; B.
H. Cooper, Chicago; c. B. Henry. Minneap
olis: Mrs Josephine Dttmar, Frank Dltmar,
Davenport: Frank Barrett. Albany; J. T.
Albert, city: Herman Kramer. San Fran
cisco; W. F. Baker. Vancouver; Dr. Plneo.
Hood River; Morris SchwarBschild. Eugene;
M. Wlnslow. city: J. Shepherd. Seattle: E.
Albersworth. St. Louis; A. J. Sherrod, Walla
Walla.
The Imperial Mrs. I,. M. Webber. Mrs.
W. Mav, Wasco; Miss A. B. Cleveland. Mil
tank. N. D. : H. F. Boughey. Michigan; E.
L Hart, city; O. H. Bylaud. Mrs. Byland.
Rainier: Mrs. E. H. Hicks. Roseburg: George
W. Dixon. Canby; T. J. Mahoney, lone; A,
C. Shute, Hlilsboro; J. B. Eddy, city: Paul
Brunzel. Condon: G S. Wright. McMlnn
ville: M. E. Pogue. Salem: John W. Flana
gan. Providence: H. F. Lampert. Manstield:
Mrs. A. L. Patterson. Walla Walla; Miss
Haines. Astoria; Ed E Kiddle. Island City;
A. Christian. St. Paul: Marvin Kenady. A.
Sinchelmer. city: Mrs J. T. Parkinson. Ash
land: J. W. Zimmerman. Eugene; W. C.
Montgomery. St. Paul; E. .1. Frazler, Eugene;
J. W. Maxwell. Seattle; Ben Peck, Kalama;
O. F. Dillroan. Seattle: G. 8. Snider. Chi
cago; Edward Dunn. Rev. L. Cantwell, Con
don; Anna Godberson, Mosler; Jim Alien.
Newberg; C. A. LI Die. city: E. O. Samuels.
Dr. F. Lucile Hard. Eugene; C. W. Vance.
Kellogg: Mrs. T. Lehman. Nevada; Mrs E.
Campbell. Miss J. E Campbell, G. W. Camp
bell. A. A. Barton. Denver: .1. Veason, Rose
burg: Chester Chrlsman. Eugene; George F.
Schuler. Mansfield. O. : Frank Kleffner. Jr.,
Portsmouth. O. ; H. A. Grleslnger, Mansfield.
The Perkins .lames Murdock. Cleveland:
S. N. Berry, Cedar Rapids; Owen Roberts,
Chicago: A. A.- Tanbeck. Seattle: G. O. Rus
sell. Victoria; H. Hunter, Engine; L. M.
Curl. Albany; John W. Hutchinson. Wash
ougal; R. W. La Mont, W. A. La Mcnt and
wife, B. E. I.a Mont and wife. Mrs. . L.
Plzer. Miss B. l.a Mcnt. Forest Grove; Allen
and wife. Condon; F. La Soule. Hoquiam;
William James, Now York; James J. Len
non. Hoquiam; Joe Waldsteln. Hood River:
J. Cook and wife. Winnipeg; E. S. Reynolds.
Chicago: W. E. Someralls. Hartney, Man.;
C. W. Wlnton. Wakonda; C. D. Pease, Ben
ton Harbor; A. S. Gregg. White Salmon;
D. T. Allen. Forest Grove: Charles Gar
ret and wife, Aberdeen; Mrs. Johnson, city;
A. J. Rhodes. Seattle: George B. Smith. W.
C. Ry.; N. H. Alexander, Seattle; 'J. Huston,
city; B. F. Shull. Mcro: C. A. Moore, Baker
City; E. J. Young, Hood River; L. Chaffey
and wife. Averta; N. Westen -and wife,
Bechelton: C. Schroia. Astoria; Charles
Pavne. Miss A. Payne, Chinook; O. McDan
nell and wife. Lowell; C. F Gilbert, A. Ben
nett. Hood River: P.. O. Duree, Centervllla
The St. Charles L. Ross, city; Joseph
Robinson. Roseburg; J. A. Cuningham, Ta-
THERE IS A WORLD
OF SATISFACTION
In Having an Eilers Piano in Your Home
and Knowing You Have a De
pendable Instrument.
In tone and action the Ellera Ik equal to
most pianos costing: considerable more
than $425. In cost under our Club plan
$282 for the New Scale $425 Eilers they
are economy Itself. Thev have no equal
. for the price, and there Is an unchaneeable
price to all alike, and the procession of
Club members is setting larser and larsrer
every day. Will you be one? Business
men. professional men, laboring men,
teachers, representative men and women,
all Join In this (treat
Co-Operative Saving of $133 Each
Booklet No. "6" will plve you full Infor
mation a postal will bring it.
"kS; pf jj ' yg"
li rV Sh S-.'A
ALTEE
m
en
$25 Suits and Overcoats $1 Q Ofi
Reduced to P 1 0J
$30 Suits and Overcoats tjOO CO
Reduced to p.0OlS
BLUES AND BLACKS ARE INCLUDED
Alteration Sale starts promptly on July 1. Big cut
in Men's and Boys' Furnishings and Hats
Golf Shirts and Negligee, $1 val. 75c; $1.50 val. $1.15
$3 Coat Sweaters for men and women, sale price $2
Boys' all-wool Knickerbocker Pant Suits and Wash
Suits at One-Third off Regular Prices
am
HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE CLOTHES
Corner of Third and Morrison Streets
coma; E. O. Woodell. Lone Creek: F. T.
Porter, Turner: D. Ellis Young. Klamath
Falls; Jesse W. Allifcon. Woodburn; P. N.
Burke. CorvalMs: O- D. Palmer. Boring: R.
D. Lawson. Woodland: T. M. Stenaland,
Esther Stensland. Clepne; J. Peterson, city;
E. E. Jones. Merldan: Charles E. Mills.
Woodburn; E. Nottingham. Hood River; E.
I.. Muckle, city; tleorffe Ketch. Peter Tlat
man. Vancouver; George Chamhers. Rainier;
William C. Barlnsan, Los Angeles; S. C.
Wrluhl. Stavton: H. H. Fessenden, city: W
R. Tllford. Boring: William J. Kcileher.
Roeebursr: J. T. Solomon, city; John Peter
son. Woodland: Andrew Kee. Cane Horn;
Maurice Thompson, Moro; Blaine Damon.
Cyrus Qolns. Albert Thompson. Cape Horn:
A. B. Canles and wife. Woodland; Mrs. .1.
A Oulllford. Dtifur: R. W. Child city: Mr.
and Mrs. Georce Chambers. Rainier: C. .1.
Rea. Ellsworth; William Rich and wife. Ml..
Rich. Washougal; J. T. Welsh and family.
Fort Stevens; J. 8. Welch. C. H. Welch,
Lyman; Theodore Roth, WashoUKat: A. J.
Laws. Westoort; W. J. Blake, lone: E. L.
Muckle. Rainier; John Dug-an. city: M. I..
Sebrlns. Dalles: M. Roberts. Rosevllle; H.
E. Brown and wife. Kelso; W. Hunt and
family. Tacoma: C. L. Prichard, Washoufral;
Charles E. Holley. Franklin Grove. 111.:
Charles Pelkev. Oak Point: T H. Bryan.
Newbersr: A. J. Leonard and wife, city: B.
G. Boardman and wife, Carlton; Si. L I But
ler. Wasco: A. Andrews. Eucene: I. Maldall.
Falem; Elsie Gallagher. Milwaukee; G. L.
Tanbell and wife. Rainier; Fred Burton.
Tillamook; R. D. Lawson. S. L Partlow.
Woodland: A. S. Parker. Dallas; George W.
Weeks, Salem: N. Downing and wife. Stella;
G. F. Smith. Washougal.
The Inoj J. J. Earl and wife, Lfttour
elle; H. E. Bloyd. Oak Point; Fred Robinson.
Harry Goodrich. Seattle; J. D. Kelly. Mc
Coy; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jones. San Fran
cisco; Charles Hall. Hood River: J. W.
Piper. Pltuiburg: Isaac Hotter. Philadelphia;
Llovd Stewart. Sacramento; Georjre Hurley,
Pueblo; Harry Bernstein. Miss Hazel Men
delson. Miss Stella Mendelson. Mrs. A. Mn
delson. Miss Sarah Franklin. San Francisco;
Perry P. Kelly. Albany; H. M. Cox. Arling
ton: J. Spencer Vancouver. B. C. ; H. L.
Weil. St. Louis; 1.. Egan. Seattle; Charles
Blendenlng and wife.
ThB Calumet Albert A. Dixon, city; Dr.
C. E. Wade. Mrs. C. E. Wado. Miss Marie
Wade, Drain: Mrs. A. K. Stanley. Stella;
L. A. Cornell. Minneapolis I. Simon. Se
attle; C. Y. Bailey, Astoria: Mrs. Frank
Sperow. Miss Scerow. Los Anzeles; Marlon
A. Aldrlch. Boston; Iris A. Newcomb. Lizzie
C. Newcomb. Denver: C. E. Minler. Salem:
Marion P. Burke. Vancouver; Gabriel Polo.
San Francisco: Fred Aldo. Sacramento; Al
bert Elton. Alex Elton. New York; H. L.
Gruber and wife. Boston: J. C. Brubocher.
Sioux City: H. G. Meyer. Salem: L. Royal.
(GREAT
ATI!
STILL ON
s Suits and Overcoats
$15 Suits and Overcoats
Reduced to
$10.50
$14.25
$20 Suits and Overcoats
Reduced to
blatt
osen
Spokan; P. Brown and wife. Astoria;
Lucy A. Mftirom. Woodburn. -
The Itanmoore R. Walters. Grand View;
C. J. Helrikman. San Francico; T. A. Mr
Bride. Oregon City; W. W. Wilson. Seattle;
G. E. Warren and wli, D- M. Stuart, War
rentn ; C. F. Chny. Va n rouvpr: H A.
NORTH
Is the busiest and most brilliant pleasure haunt in (his part of the
country this Summer. Its thousands of devotees rejoice
to learn that they can now go and come on a
regular schedule, independent of tides.
The popular excursion steamer of Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co.,
T. J. POTTE
Leaves Portland, Ash-Street Dock,
DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 8:30 A. M.
SATURDAYS ONLY, 2 P. M.
Magnificent Daylight Trip
DOWN THE COLUMBIA
Direct Connection at Megler with the Ilwaco Railroad, thence to the
beach resorts. See published schedules.
EXCURSION RATES FROM PORTLAND
Season Tickets, on sale daily $ 4.00
Satnrday-to-Monday Tickets $ 3.0O
Five-Trip Commutation Tickets .$15.00
Reduced rates prevail from all parts of the state.
Purchase tickets at the City Ticket Office, 0. R. & N., Third and
Washington Streets.
Wm. McMurray, Portland, Oregon
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT
JUST ARRIVED
niRPPT PROM
ALASKA
Ex-Steamer Chicago of Seattle
Refrigerator Carload of Extra Choice
HALIBUT
We control and operate our own fleet of
steamers and you can save money by deal
ing with us direct.
CHLOPECK FISH CO.
PORTLAND, OREGON
8 G
O
Smith. Port Arthur; T. T. Strain and wlf,
city; T. M. Gardner and wlf. Orvallia;
Miss S. Sterrett, Morning- Sun ; MIpb I
Rathbun, Marlon: C. HarriFon. Wanhtnprton ;
U Park, Fort tevenn; Misa Jnette Jewell.
Everett; Mrs. E. D. Wllklns. Rainier; W. R.
Harrlpon. J, r, rroke, mim Pllnn, Mty
BEACH
R