The Sunday Oregonian., November 29, 1908, SECTION TWO, Page 3, Image 15

TliK SL-JJAY OKEGOMAX. POKTLAMJ, JSOVK3IBER 29, 1908.
BY
HAYTIAN REBELS
Cyriaque's Army Routed and
Simon Is Advancing
on Capital..
ALEXIS WILL HEAD ARMY
rrc?ldcn1 to Lead Veterans Against
Hebch A merica n and French
J-hJp Calm Foreigners Fears
and May Land Men.
PORT AU PRINCE. Nov. 3 Govern -mnt
troops under command of General
Olestin 0'riao.ue. Minister of War. com
posed largely of young recruits, who were
ent out to capture the leader of the new
revolution. General Antoine Simon, have
met with a severe defeat. The engage
ment took place at Anseaveau. which Ilea
About bo miles to the east of Jeremie. one
of the disaffected ports. After severe
Renting;, the government forces were
muted and driven hack to Miragoane,
about 20 miles distant.
President Will Take Field.-
Mirasoane is about 20 miles from Port
I Prin-e. It is rejioned that General
Cyriaque has taken refuse in the Ger
man consulate there. Some of the wounded
were brought to Pont au Prince by the
Hytlan gunboat Cntenairf .
President Nrd Alexis, who has always
shown confident in the ability of the
en Idlers to suppress the revolutionary
movement, has decided to take the offen-
aive with three divisions of disciplined
troops, which have been concentrated
hre.
The t'nited State cruiser Tacoma
under command of Captain John Hood,
and the French training-ship Duguy have
arrived here and this has quieted the for
eign residents.
AVarhlps to Guard Capital.
Reports are current that the revolution
arv army is marching; upon Port au
Prince, but even if thep reports are true,
a considerable time must elapse before It
arrives. The resident have shown no
siffns of excitement, but the diplomatic
orps lias derided to prevent the entry
of i he revolutionists for the purpnsV of
pillage by having forces landed from
the warships here.
TO KILL STATEMENT NO. 1
Writer Tells Why He Voted for Mr.
Chamberlain as Senator.
MVRTI.K POINT. OrH Nov. 27. (To
the Kditor.) I read with great inter
est the letter of Hon. George if. Will
lams, as published in lut Saturday's
Oregonlan. In relation to the subject of
t h ante-election pledge known as
Statement No. l. In that letter he
says, and truly, that he did not ques
tion the right of the people to express
at the polls their preference for I'inted
States Senator. Now, the question
arises, did the result pf the election
of last June give an expression of
preference as to I'nited States Senator?
It certainly was not in my case, and
perhaps there are others who were in
fluenced by the same impulse.
Of course. Statement No. 1 was ob
noxious and I could only employ one
method of defeating that particular
policy, and that was to vote for Mr
ChAmoeHain to defeat Mr. Cake, and
ben vote for anti-Statement No. 1 candi
datejt to defeat Mr. Chamberlain In the
Legislature". This may appear to be a
heroic remedy for : desperate disease
and may prove futile. Nevertheless. I
could employ no other method to de
feat Statement No. 1.
T. J. GREKNE.
WOOLMEN HAVE PROTEST
JMclart RrscrC Boundaries Work
InjtiMk-c on Flookmasters.
BAKER CITY. Or.. Nov. IS ( Rperlal.)
rrobar.lv the tx-st nicotinic that has
rn hl(i by thp Bakor-l'nion-t.rant
'(iiinti'K Woolgrowers" Association came
to rlo. hr. this evoninK about 9
o'clock. The attnlan- was large and
the wool men enterPd Into many ques
tions with a will. that showed their Inten
tion of making themselves heard. For
est Runner Htark. of Halfway, was here
to represent the department.
Included among the resolutions passed
this evening was a recommendation that
the reserve lines between Baker and Yal
lowa Counties be investigated by the de
partment because of apparent Injustice
In boundaries and apportionment of sheep
permitted. The contention between
sheepmen and cattlemen was also cov
ered by resolution, the association ask
ing that lines, between the two be recon
sidered. Those In attendance unanimous
ly asked that the next I-glsliitute pass
a state law- making It a misdemeanor for
a sheepherder to leave his band without
due cause and without giving the owner
aiifflcienl notice.
A strong resolution was adopted ask
ing Congress not to change the tariff on
wool. atAXing If the tariff is lowered
sheepmen of Kastern Oregon will
forced into bankruptcy.
EXPOSES SELFISH SCHEME
.
Sa tr K levied Mr. Chamberlain
'Would Only Kciresent Himself.
ror.Tl.ANI. Or.. Nov. (To the
Kill lor. Much has born aid recently,
r.pertally in Or.-pon. about the cor
rurt mei'.uHl of (electing or electing;
Vnlteii Slate Senator?.
There in no man with a fair and
impartial ininit. and no one who knowa
the fact( a they are but woulil say
that the lat methoil of political engi
neerinff which U beic attempted i(
ftie mo(t low and contemptible scheme
that haa ever been hatched out by any
Juiman mind. Think of it. a man who
ha( no other desire or ambition than
to -nave the fame of bem a United ;
State Senator and to parade the halls
and promenades at WaahlnKton. l "..
disKUlsed In a a-arb of "people's
choice." and who. In fact. Is an expo
nent of the lowest scheme ever per
petrated upon the well-meaninK people
of Oreson. ts a dlsaraee to our intel
ligence. A man who has watched the
methods and performances of "Our
Oeorae." and one who would hot other
wise raiee his voice but for the reason
that the above-mentioned methods and
performances are fccMina; so rank. no.
torloua and rotten as to Impair the
future welfare of our fair state, will
protest to the uttermost the further
ance of such unscrupulous schemes.
3 a voter, I protest against the
VICTORY
won
pending of George E. Chamberlain to
the United States Senate. His meth
ods, previous to the primary election,
were so defiling; and faw. so polluted
with corruption, that they dishearten
the most loyal citizen. What will be
come of our courts and laws and oijr
Nation if such influences have their
way. as they already have to some
extent, such as the "honey-bulldozing."
the "Chamberlain smile" and the
meaningless but misleading:' phrases
such as "Shall the people rule." the
"people's choice." etc? It is time for
us to look through the man into his
heart and not at his deceitful smiles.
It is time for us not to be influenced
by a wagonload of perjured affidavits
accompanied with a lot of vulgar noise.
Let us find out the intent of this
smile and the cause of this noise.
When we do that, the noise will cease,
the smiles will decrease, and the petty
grafting politician, with, his "Shall the
people rule" and the "people's choice."
etc.. banners, will have to resort to
other means of livelihood. Then our
courts, laws and Nation will be re
spected and our loyal cititzens will
again take heart. K. M.
SETTLER WINS HIS CASE
TITLE IS IPUELD TO SILETZ
TIMBER CLAIM.
Ruling of Portland Office Is Re
versed in Favor of Squatter
on Valuable Tract.
An Important decision has been ren
dered at Washington, D. C, by S. V.
Proudfit, Acting Commissioner of the
General Land Office. respecting the
rights of settlers who have squatted on
unsurveyed timber land which is sought
to be acquired by other interests subse
quently by the application of scrip
thereon. The cae decided Is that of
Robert M. Wonderly against the North
ern Pacific Company- and the Weyer
haeuser Timber Company. A copy of the
decision yesterday reached A. V. Laf
ferty. a local attorney, who appeared for
Wonderly and Is also couruel for nearly
a score of other settlers who have similar
cases pending before the General Land
Office.
Karly in 1!00 Wonderly and several
other residents of Falls City. Polk Coun
ty, each squatted on a quarter section
of unsurveyed timber land Just outside
the Slletx Indian Reservation and made
the necessary improvements, intending
to file on the land as & homestead as
soon as the survey could be had and
approved. Un June B, torn, a few months
after the settlers located on the land,
the eame claim were selected by the
Weyerhaeuser Timber company with
Northern Pacific scrip. The settlers
made repeated efforts to have the land
surveyed, but this service was not per
formed until 1WA and has never been
approved.
Becoming disgusted with the delay in
securing action on the survey which was
necessary before the land could be filed
on as homesteads. Wonderly and his as
sociates Instituted contest proceedings
against the railroad company and the
Weyerhaeuser interests, resisting the ap
plication of the lieu selection list by
which the Weyerhaeusers sought to
seize the property. The case was tried
before the officials of the Portland Land
Office and was decided in favor of the
railroad company, but Wonderly ap
pealed to the General Land Office, and
in the decision of the Acting Commis
sioner the ruling of the local officials has
been reversed.
The Acting Commissioner . holds that
unsurveyed timber lands cannot be seized
bv the use of serin where prior to the
date the scrip is offered the land has
been settled on by a bona fide settler, re
gardless of whether or not the claim
uhsenuentlv should be ananaonea. t n-
der this ruling all that Wonderly and
his associates will have to do to acquire
the land is to remain on the premises
until the survey has been approved and
then tile on the same under the home
stead law and complete the necessary
proof. The claim for which Wonderly
Is contending is worth about $15.vn.
Wonderly lias been living on the land
and making some improvements annually
since he first squatted on it in 19.
ner rent off on watches at Metz
ger s. 34J v asiiinicion s n
.rt lAlTED PRESBYTERIANS
I CHURCH ANNEX COMPLETED AT COST OF $10,000.
IWjJ tj (hit
' The Kir.t Tnited Presbvtetian Church recently completed an addition to' its bulldingr on Sixt.h and Mont
xTiie first i nneo rr .,,. . , , h. rte,iicieri shout the first of the year. The property
S ephenson' now of Pit.sbura. 1. Three years later Rev? W. W. Logan, now
The present rastor. Rev. A. V. Wilson, came to Portland five yeRrs ago from
tlon at the present time has a membership of 170.
L
IN STQHHEIL CASE
Every Detail of Faure's Dying
Days Revealed in
Paris.
WOMAN'S LATEST LOVER
Protesting at Disgrace of Exposure,
He Tells of Intrigue. With
Charmer More Exposures
Threatened by Dreyfusards.
PARIS, Nov. 2S. The Steinhell case
continues to be the sensation of the hour
in all France. No one ventures to say
where the revelations will end. The po
litical side looms larger and larger every
day and the interest harks back always
to the tragic death in Paris vin 1899 of
Felix Faure.' President of France.. M.
Faure died in the midst of the .Dreyfus
excitement.
The most minute details of the scene In
the room where he expired In the com
pany of Mine. Steinhell are flagrantly
published by even the Republican news
papers. Up to the present time this in
cident In the career of Mme. 9telnheil has
only been referred to covertly. The roy
alist and anti-Dreyfus organs are de
manding an official Investigation into the
death of M. Faure and intimate openly
mat AI. I-aure, as the insuperable obsta
cle to the 'leaders of the Dreyfus agita
tion, was murdered as the outcome of a
plot. They have put forward the old al
legation that M. Faure intended to yield
to the petitions of the Dreyfusards and
sign an order for the revision of the case,
and that consequently he was poisoned.
The only reason to believe that M.
Faure did not die a natural death is
found in the fact that his body decom
posed with unusual rapidity and to off
set this, there are statements of seven of
the best known physicians of Paris, who
certified that he died of cerebral hemor
rhage. Letters Given Up After Death.
The other story that Madame Steinhell
was present when he passed away seems
to be true, and great regret Is expressed
that circumstances have now compelled
the disclosure to the world of this old
scandal, which the Faure family and the
friends of the former President thought
was buried with his body.
That the letters containing evidence of
M. Faure's relations with Mme. Steinheil
were surrendered after his 'death prob
ably is true, but the idea that these
communications contained compromising
statements p.-as rejected by all who were
behind the scenes at the time.
With regard to the murder of Mad
ame Steinhell's husband and mother,
the net Is drawing closer and
closer around the wife. Scores of
romantic affairs with persons of note in
political and artistic circles are coming
to light, and they prove what a remark
able wiiiian she wai. She ia np' called
"the charmer of men." Her salon was
duzzllngly brilliant.
Latest Lover Is Frantic.
Her last lover. In whose eyes she de
clared she wanted to Justify herself, has
now been discovered, and his Identity
furnishes a clew to a motive for the
crime. He is a rich widower, and resides
in a famous chateau near Meseirs. in the
Department of the Ardennes. He is not
implicated in the crime. When seen by
a journalist, this man, who is the father
of three children, protested frantically at
the disgrace that the exposure would
bring He said he was ready to commit
suloiue. but ncvertheles-s he made a clean
breast of his relations with Mme Stein
heil. He described how he had met her
at a reception at the Stelnheil's. The
gathering was a distinguished one.
He soon got into the habit or meeting
HAVE ATTR ItTlt E HOME AT SIXTH
S N ft
GROWS
her at the "Green Ledge." a villa at
Bellevue. which Mine. Steinhell rented
under the name of Mme. Prevost.
Marietta Wolff, the cook whose son was
accused by Mme. Steinheil of being guilty
of the murders, lived at the lodge and
was her mistress' confidante. ' This was
early last year.
Exquisite Idyll, He Says.
For a month it was an "exquisite
Idyll." said this man in describing the
episode. "Mme. Steinhell said she adored
me. and at each meeting she made new
avowals and swore I was the only lover
she had ever had.
"She told me of her past," the widower
continued to the newspaper men, "and
denied this gossip of her relations with
other men. She Insisted particularly
that the Faure story was a legend, and
said she could prove that &he was home
111 at the time of M. Faure's death. She
admitted, however, that she hated her
husband, and said he led an "Infamous
existence She detested her mother also
for having forced her to marry Steinheil.
She assured me that she would get a
divorce and marry me."
Woman Still Pursued Him.
Continuing his explanation, this man
related how the scales gradually fell
from his eyes. When the spell was
broken he returned -home. Mme. Stein
heil, however, continued to pursue him
and telephoned him every day. On the
morning of the crime she called him up
by long-distance telephone, but the wire
was not working well, and he could bare
ly understand what she said. Finally she
exclaimed:
"1 am satisfied, for I have heard your
voice; that is enough for me." The next
day. when he learned of the murders, he
suspected the truth and c,ame to Paris.
He saw Mme. Steinheil and told her
never to see him again until she had
cleared herself.
The prevailing belief In Paris today is
that Mme. Steinheil deliberately had her
husband and mother assassinated.
Trying to Explode Magazine.
The police developments of the poli
tical side of the case can best be likened
to a powder magazine, and the Dreyfus
ards are moving heaven and earth to ex
plode it, absolutely regardless of the Na
tional scandal that may result. M. Ber
rey. Conservative, gave notice in the
Chamber of Deputies this afternoon that
he Intended to present an interpellation
on the matter. The sensational afternoon
papers are filled with the wildest rumors
and the most minute details.
May Stifle Further Inquiry.
It has been predicted already that
Mme. Steinhell will be declared crazy
and locked up in an asylum and that In
this manner all the further proceedings
will be stifled. As a matter of fact, the
experts agree that she is today a nerv
ous wreck, even If she were responsible
at the time of the crime.
Several newspapers pretend to know
the name of the assassin of Steinheil and
Mme. Japy. as well as that of his ac
complice.
Lte this afternoon the widower who
admitted that he was the last lover of
Mine. Steinheil. came into Paris and
voluntarily told his story to M. Andre,
the examining magistrate. The name- of
this man has not yet been disclosed.
ISSUE EDICT FOR SACRIFICE
Ascension of Pu l to Be Marked
With Elaborate Ceremonies.
PKKIN. Nov. 2S. An edict was issued
today ordering the necessary sacrifices
preparatory to the ceremonies of De
cember 2 to mark the ascensions to the
throne of the infant emperor. Pu Yl.
Another edict of today fixes the begin
ning of the Hsun Hsuang Tung era (the
reign of Pu Yi) for New Years day and
sets forth that Pu Yl makes his asr-en-sion
to the throne -Immediately because
having received this great responsibil
ity from Kuang Hsu, the late Emperor,
he must lose no time in undertaking It.
Raid Chinese Gambling Joints.
That Chinese gambling continues in
abated was evidenced last night by the
discoverv Dy Detectives Hyde, Craddock
and Johnson of a fantan game at 130 Sec
ond street. The officers raided the place
and secured as prisoners three Chinese,
giving the names of John Hung. Jim Sam
and Young W. The detectives could find
only Jl in money on the table and this
was taken as evidence. The customary
.:i Will AflkMi of each. It WSS Se-
cured and the prisoners were reiea.iro
.'l0
Brookln. N. me congrega
AD MONTGOMERY STREETS. I
t
t
t
metzwer
25 TO 30 MINUTES' RIDE FROM THE HEART OF
THE CITY ON THE SALEM ELECTRIC LINE
Where can you invest your money to such good advantage ? You take no risk
whatever, as the land is really worth twice what we ask for it. You can raise
anything in his ground fruit, vegetables, berries or walnuts.
EVERY ACRE DESIRABLE
And susceptible to the highest state of cultivation. Some of the acres are
cleared and ready to produce, while others are covered with a splendid growth
of standing timber, worth about twice what we ask for the ground. Take your
pencil and figure out, if you can, where you can, possibly get such value for your
monej", from the. standpoint of a desirable revenue-producing home or as an
investment.
Man' new streets are being opened and improved, making every acre access
ible. An abundance of ever-flowing streams, pure crystal springs and natural
parks make Metzger Acre' Tracts a most ideal spot. Enjoy a ride out today and
investigate, before prices advance.
PRICE $200 AND UPWARD, ACCORDING TO LOCATION
14 TERMS 10. per cent cash and 3 per cent of the pur
chase price per month.
INTEREST 6 per cent per annum on deferred pay-.
ments.
ON CASH PAYMENTS a discount will be allowed.
For particulars and beautiful descriptive plat call at our Portland office, 226-228
Front street, or at Metzger Station. All cars stop at Metzger 's.
HERMAN METZGER, OWNER
Office Phones Main 474, A 1374. Agents and Phones at Station Main 6409.
MORE TOLD Bit BOY
Monmouth Postoffice Robbery
Fastened on Johns' Gang.
ANOTHER MEMBER SOUGHT
Police Say His Arrest Will Cause
Sensation Boy Now In Custody
Leads Officers to Cache,
but Plunder Is Stolen.
Additional confessions were made Fri
day by tne toy Gus Johnson, now in
the City Jail, held as a partner In crime
of the gang of safeblowers headed by C.
A. Johns, which virtually established
that this gang of robbers was also guilty
of the postoffice robbery at Monmouth.
Or. The police nave Kepi tne iaa aii i
from his confederates and plied him
with every conceivable question. The
bov admitted that the gang was in Mon
mouth, but having become frightened at
his previous disclosures, maintained that
he did not know what was done there.
Following his admissions of yesterday
' morning. Postoffice Inspector E. C.
Clement left Portland eariy yesterday for
Monmouth to make some important inves
tigations in this case. Before going he
called at the City Jail and had photo
graphs taken of Johns and Lloyd, which
he took with him with the hope of having
them identified in Monmouth. -Before
leaving he said that he had sufficient
evidence now in hand to be sure that
the Federal authorities would charge this
gang with blowing the postoffice safe in
Monmouth.
A sensational development yesterday
was the fact that the police are search
ing for another member of the gang
whose Identity has ,not been made pub
lic, but who is said to be a resident of
Portland and prominently connected. It
Is known on reliable authority that this
man's arrest will cause a sensation.
The robbers' cache was located yester
dav morning through the confession of
Lloyd, who led the police to a deserted
old powder-house In South Portland, be-
. an nlH tnnnfrr. Here
some of the Jewelry which was tken
from the -safe at Nyssa was recovered,
but it was also discovered that some
one had discovered the nidi ,T place and
taken much loot. The police . hold the
theory that the missing member of the
gang visited the .place and removed the
valuables. Lloyd would not give a de
tailed statement of what this cache con
tained so the belief is also entertained
that another hiding place may be
brought to light.
B- th confession made yesterday
Uy the Johnson boy. It Is. shown that
Johns has few masters as a aracks
man. On the night the safe was blown
In Nyssa he made his own nitro
glycerin with. cool deliberateness with
in the outskirts of the town. He took
his own dynamite with him and, build
ing a fire, boiled the explosive. After
boiling it the necessary letigth of time
he skimmed off from the top what the
yeggmen" call the "soup. TV 1th this
he quickly repaired to the store jim
mied open the door, entered bored the
safe, placed the charge and fired it, all
alone. v The others kept watch on the
outside.
Late last night Sheriff Robert O Dell,
of Malheur County, accompanied by
Citv Marshal D. H. Kerfoot. of On
tario, Or., arrived In Portland. The
Sheriff had warrants for the arrest of
the trio now in the City Jail, and, ac
companied by Detective Coleman, in
terviewed the prisoners. The men were
all identified by Marshal Kerfoot. who
saw them on the night they took the
train in Ontario.
They made known-for the first time
last night that this band had stolen a
horse and buggy from J. D. Lee, of
Nyssa, on the night they opened the
safe In It they drove to Ontario and
made their escape. The rig was not
recovered until several days later.
At the time the prisoners were first
placed In the City Jail they engaged
Attorney John Logan, and Chief of
Police Gritzmacher permitted the at
torney to get $100 of the money which
was found in their possession as his
. . i T lnna since develnned
reiaiiims 1 1: " . " 1
that this money was part of the pro
ceeds of the Monmouth robbery. The
Federal authorities criticise the chief
of police for having allowed it to pass
out of his possession.
The disposition of the prisoners,
whether they will go back for trial in
Majheur County or whether they will
be turned over to the Federal authori
ties will probably be brought up and
settled this morning.
Detectives Coleman and Smith, to
whose clever deductive ability is due
the fact that the men were run down
and placed behind the bars are receiv
ing congratulations for having made
one of the few captures of .the year
which has helped 'raise the odium of
inefficiency from the shoulders of Port
land's detective department.
JOSEPH BUCHTEL IS 78
Pioneer Citizen Celebrates
Hirtliday Anniversary.
His
Joseph Buchtel, a well-known pioneer,
last Sunday celebrated his 78th birthday,
at his residence on East Second and East
Hoyt streets. Many friends called during
the day and paid their respefts to tne
pioneer citizen. Mr. Buchtel came to Ore
gon In 1S52. arriving in Portland Septem
ber 27 of that year. He opened a daguer
reotype business in Portland, Oregon City
and Astoria, and took the first photo-
graphs in this city. He served as Sheriff
of Multnomah County, was twice Chief of
the Volunteer Fire Department and also
Chief of the paid department. In 1866 he
organized ine Pioneer baseball club, and
was manager and pitcher for 15 years.
With others Mr. Buchtel started the
movement for the erection of the first
bridge across the Willamette River and
built the first streetcar line on the a&t
fride. With Captain George A. Pease and
Jacob Kamm. Mr. Buchtel is the only
known surviving member of Multnomali
Lodge No. 1. A. F. and A. M., organized
at Oregon City In 185a. -
AT THE HOTELS.
Hotel Portland O. O. Denny, Seattle: Mr
and Mrs. F. J. Bailey. Chicago; H. White,
Lios 'Angeles; It. D. Smith an4 wife, Spo
kane; Mias A. Caswell; E. Hunt, Walla
Walla; H. P. Coureye and wife. New York;
H. H. Markley; E. J. Foutch, Kansas City;
M F. Darev, Boston; C. Drumnnd; F. W.
Tasnedv, Newark; C. W. Stockton and wife.
New York : O. P. Morton ; S. C. Lome, San
Francisco; D. H. Jones, Seattle: K, Z. Fer
guson. Astoria; Mm. L. Sergeant, Seattle;
Ad Feltenmein, Max Marcus, Chicago; J. O.
York and wife, Seattle; E. Brown. Washing
ton; N. Rohney, New York; Mrs. C. Ryan,
Gardiner; D. R. Clarke, Portland; M. Hills,
Victoria; O. R. Engel, New York.: B. F.
Morgan, Seattle; E. C. Case, Boston; M.
Maver. San Francisco; E. Stacher; J. W.
Flanigan. Chicago; H. O. Stabler and wife,
U. S. F. S. : A. M. Miller, New York: D.
A. Welch, Butte; V. L. Georgeson. Prosser
J. Davis, J. W. Drake. New York; R. A.
Cornelius, Chicago: W. G. (Do-vley, New
York; T. R. Van Tuyle and wife, Seattle; W.
I Lazarus. Baltimore; O. L. Smith end wife.
Spokane; K. A. E. Johnson, Chicago; J. L.
Carman and wife. Tacoma; L. Kantor. New
York; Robert Mayhew. Jr.; A. A. Smith; G.
W. Campbell, Gadsden; T. B. Jones; E. B.
Marvin. New York: H. Summers, Sr Louis;
S. G. Mclean. New York; D. C. Angell,
Seattle; G. B. McLeod. San Francisco; E. O.
Scott, Chicago; J. J. Gaughan. New Brighton;
V. W. Byrne. Chicago; C. F. Byrne. H. L.
Berst. San Francisco; Ben Harris. Chicago:
D. Courier. St. Joe; A. B. Thompson, Chi
cago: W. Coddon. St. Paul; H. E. Pennell,
Berkeley.
The Oregon William M. Clark. Quincy;
A. J. Adams. Ada Keliy, W. D. Newcomer.
J. O. Davis. Milwaukee; S. Mendelsohn, Chi
cago; W T. Hendry, city; M. Arendt. B.
F. McKlbben. San Francisco; Fingal Hinds
and wife. Cottage Grove; Christ Waiter.
Menosha; Martin Walter, Pueblo; Frank
Walter. Joshua Green. R- C Hill," Seattle;
E. B. Duff, Charleston; Mrs. H. D. W.
Pinro, Hood River; Mrs. R. H. Vennelyo and
daughters, Portland; J. H- Dunlap. Cascade-Locks-
H L. Valencia, San Francisco; R
Kelsey and wife. Nome: J. E. Gould. W. S.
Greenfield. Seattle; Newton H Peer. Ta
coma: T. G. Newman. Rellingham; G. H.
Barbour New Sharon-: Ed Palmer, Kansas
Citv J E. Winstanley. citv; W. W. Clark
and "wit. Tacoma; P. C. Veal. Albany; R.
S Shaw Mill City; F- S. Murphy. Salt Lake
Citv D M. Stuart. Astoria; C. E. Rinehart,
St Louis- M. V. Forrest, Portland; W. T.
Smith San Francisco: W. ,C. Miller. Dallas;
GUt Carlson. Aberdeen; John T- Albert,
rortlsnd; D. B. HopWns. Kncn: C. H.
Ice and wifs, Mannington; Ben Fish and
........ f
llwiiiillSlIi
j 111 jisiiiSlllli j
r '7N'':
j i
n mfl(l L..-- I
t Joseph Buchtel. I
t A
ACM
wlf. Hood River: L. S. Frudenfeld,
Francisco; E. Machenbach. New York: B.
T. Bretz. Tacoma; J. E. Galloway. Seattle;
Max Leenm and wife, San Francisco.
The Imperial J. E. Reynolds, Arlington;
C. W. Le Ver, Corvatlls; Miss Lba Cham
bers. Seattle: I. Enberg. Corvallls; W. S.
Barns, Columbia City; George I. Sargent.
Hood River; Frank Ira White. Klamath
Falls; Charles A. Parks, A. A. Dixon,
Kugerw?; Jennie Walker. Bridal Vail; J.
W. Booth and wife. Wasco; Robert Odell,
Vale; D. H. Kerfoot. Ontario; Charles L.
None. Corvallis; Charles Alston, Mr. Fltx
gerald. city; John Wilkinson. Vancouver;
J. J. Peddiord, city; G. Frank Otis, Pasa
dena; George P. Hall. Eugen; L. Kiehl
hagen. Frank Cain. Fred Paquette, Rose
burg ; Ralph S. Bennett, Miss B. Fat torn.
Grants Pass; A. H. Moore. Port Townsend;
C. G. Cornelius and wife, city; G. Bultrnan,
St. Paul; William J. Walters, Ssattle; Davis
Wilcox and wife. Haines: E. H. Bartholf.
Seattle; W. W. Clark and wife, Tacoma;
Mrs. C. Alstead, Harrisburg: T. W. Knoll.
Dallas: Mrs. T. Nicholson, Hammond ; Mrs.
Bro wn joh n. M iss Bessie Coyet le. Carlton ;
Fred Beacheley, Roseburg; J. Reynolds and
wife. Chemeketa; Agnes Craft, Albany; J.
H. Hibbs, Gaston; F. C. Raney, Mies Marion
Ramsey, Westville; E. H. French, Tht
Dalles: C. F. Levin. Antelope; D. Dobler,
Tacoma; V. L. Walster, Bridal Veil; Horaca
Burnett, B. Rose. Eugene; RoWrt Anderson,
South Bend ; C. D. Rulei, Independence;
W. J. Williams, C. Fellar. J. Laikarman,
H. Rosen, F. Krohn, G. Pickett. Camas; A.
C. Rosenburger. Walla Walla: E- E. Wegner,
Colville; Abe Courtright and wife. Seattle;
H. Wilcox. Vinton: Frank Harding, T.
H ater. Spen Brown, city ; Charles C. Nel
son, Seattle.
The Perkins H. L. Fickle. Cnemawa: W.
G. Wright. Tillamook; Charles We9ly. Scin;
H. F. Heitman and wife. Grants Pass; 11.
C. Schubert, citv: Paul Tro?st. Chicago:
. Henry V. Dolph, The Dalles; J. C. Moor.
J Oregon !ty; F. K. Rucas, city; B. E.
i Cooper. W. C. Gordon, Seattle; B. F. Knapp
and wife. Kaiispell: J. H. Laurev. Pendleton ;
Fred S. Rattlff. Colfax; H. J. Kimball. Jr..
Boise: L. St rac ha ss. M onmoutli; M rs. H .
Hampton, Mrs. Frederick Hampton. Eugene;
E. F. Kem p, Ch icago ; A . Boom. Los An
geles: G. W. Knox. Aitken; A. B. Riddell,
Minneapolis; J. M. Simpson. Spokane; l.
Thompson. Carlton: H. L. Fickle. Chemawa;
W. A. Anderton. Fossil; A. L. Bunnell. Gol
dendale; Q. Jennings, E. Locke, New York;
Mrs. W. Williams. Roseburg; F. E. Van
Dusen. Pasco; Mrs. R. McGraw and daugh
ter. GoldendaJe; John K. Hall and family,
Moscow; A. W. Spalding. Seattle: L. Rosen
berg, San Francisco; C. Cudo and wife. Dal
las; Mrs. N. H. Slllon. Carlton; I. Lampert,
Seattle; J. H. Cook Bii wife. Albany; M.
Williams, Woodland? Itobert McCrow. Gol
dendale; F. Harvey, Sacramento; Miss B.
Troost, Los Angeles; George R. Clapp. city;
S. W. Grav and wife. San Francisco: Mios
L. M. Thying. Minneapolis : J. W. Richards,
Seattle; John C. Henry. Taylor; W. Ken
nedy and son. Hood River.
The St. Charles G. S. Smith, Wsshougsl;
H. Stimso. canby; J. W. Wilson, Rainier;
Earl Johnson. Broadacres; S. E. Goodrich,
L. A. Goodrich, Dayton: P. M. Chrislus. R.
D. Cravdodly. Lexington; F. M. Sexton,
D. E- Witt. The Dalles; F. McLean, city;
H. E Moser. Gaston: Ivan Dan lei. Mc
Mlnnville; Jack Williams, city; J. D. Mit
chell, Collins; T. D. Herr arid wife and
mother, city; Carrie Flanagan. Lyzie Burns.
Rainier; Mabel Spear and son. Latotirell;
Oscar Mitchell and wife. Palouse; Henry
Young. Spokane: J. H. Robb. St. Helens;
F. E. Hopkins. Corvallls; C. B. McKee, Rai
nier; R. Flood. A J. Bark ley, U. S. Army;
F. A. Van. Eugene; Leo Mattingley. Oak
land, Cal. Ben E. Ziebel, Herman Bren
deil, Tcngent; E. S. Sears and wife, Hllls
boro; Claud Davis. Mrs. Osborn. Corvallis;
J. L. Lamberson and wife. Houlton ; Milton
Arnspiger Harrisburg; A. D- Herr and wife,
city; Ingrald Hansen. Scappoose; T. J. Gill.
Oregon City; A. B. Porter, Hood River; G.
E. Glggs. Oregron City; J. W. Bates and
wife, St. John; S. W. Authers. Newbrg;
Edwin Johnson. Castle Rock: William Pear-
j son.' city; H. Bushman and wife. Scap-
Iowa; M. Pardin. Buxton; James T. 'Martin.
Bangor, Me.; Vince Cucle, The Dalles; F.
W. Taylor. Bulbran; Mrs. Bonnets. Orient;
F. F. Knight. Forest Grove: R. L. Patton
end wife. Falls City; C. Fislier and wife.
Buena Vjeta; H. R. Ramsay. Condon; W.
H. Custer, Newberg; W. C. Patterson.
Kelso; S. Kerklndall. Kelso; A. M. Ken
nett. Cape Horn; F. A. M alloy, Sherwowd ;
John Andrews, Scappoose; George Carroil,
C. N. Murdock. city.
The Cornelias J. B. Hart. Glendale; C. L.
Heckwit. Corvallls; J. D. Morey. city; W. K.
Permn. Eugene; J. Munson. Denver; S, W.
Stewart and wife. Cliffs; Miss Alta Sloan,
Ashland; J. H. Hodgras, Los Angeles; E. W.
Rumaker. A. E. Campbell. Seattle: G. C.
Wattle Detroit; B. H. Coleman. Boise: A.
B. Weatherford, Albany: Mr. and Mi. Wal
ter Fitzgerald. Philadelphia: Mr. and Mr..
Andt. Astoria : S. P. Wilson and wife. Seat
tie: Susan Stevenson. Newark, Ohio; Charlie
Sidmore, Eugene.
The Nortonla A. H. Eaton. Eugene: H.
W. Rogers, J. B. Schulu, San Francisco;
Misa B. Deerlng. Miss M. A. Dovle. N. M
GJ14. M. Lynn, Chicago; Miss M. Schmid.
Seattle; W. S. Hogg. Montreal: A. H. Mar
tin and wife, Centralia; C. W. Evers. 8an
F tan cisco; G. E. Crandall, Seaside: F. H.
Spade. New York: A. R. Smith. Buffalo;
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Arthur, Seattle; W. R
Dorgan. city; S. H. Hogan. Lynn : F, A.
Mahi-?y. Spokane: Mrs. K. E. Webber. Salt
Lake; M. D. Herron, Los Angeles.
Tbe Dan moo re D. L. Finch, Tacoma: Ft.
M. Jones. Los AngeJee; A. N. Deakin and '
wife. Spokane: Mrs. G. M. Orman. San Fran
Crsco; H. L. Hickman. Chicago; N. E. Hart
nett, Pittsburg: F. J. Gibbons'. Morris Nel
son. Ross Larman, Denver; J. J. Wuring and
wife, J. H. Lueble, St. Louis; H. A. 'Mul
kin, city; Mrs. May Ford. Anna Muckle.
New York; M. W. Ford. Seattle; E. Carman.
Boise; R. R. Sherr. city; Gl W. Fell. Car
son City; C. F. Christen. Centralia; T. F.
Thomson. Seattle; B. F. Morton, Cleveland ;
MIw L. M. Kerr, Seattle; D. G. Lane, Van
couver; Mrs. B. N. Barrett. Reno; J. M.
Dwyer. Kansas City; A. W. Dearman, Jack
sonville; Mr. R. E. Tucker, Rellingham; O.
E- Conner. Astoria.
Th e Lenox J". A. Bailey, Hillsboro; I .
Sakamoto and wife. Japan; R. A. McCor
mick, Portland: T. O. Duglass, Grinnellr -I
C. Smith. Bellingham ; J. Gray, St. Paul :
Mias Malmater; W. W. Greesey. Seattle; S.
E. Warwick. Spokane; R. S. McConley and
wife.-Tacoma; Jessie Chaffln. Wasco; G. W.
Howard and wife. Astoria; Miss W. Coope:-.
Mra H. White, Cathiamet; 1. E. Hall, Hod
River; William Shanfl Yacolt; G. V. Gester
and wife. R. Fletcher. Mrs. Fletcher. Seat
tle; O. F. Lineev and wife. LiGrande; J. .1.
Aston. Chicago; Mrs. George Stock well. The
Da i les ; G. A . Gray. Chkago ; R. B. Ro,
Keiso; Mise B, Foes. Eugene; C. C. Cressv,
Seattle- R. P. Stewart. South Bend; J. H.
McConnell. Centralia: Miss P. L. Walker.
Tacoma; N. F. Walter. Spokane; J. T .
DeWaiie, Condon.