4 i TIIE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 27, 1903.
EVIDENCE POINTS
ONLY TO EASTMAN
Authorities Now Believe Man
Killed Woman in Bungalow
and Pawned Jewels.
TWO NEW THEORIES FOUND
Belief Is Expressed That Mrs. Wood
111 Threatened to Expose Fugitive's-
pan or That She
Deserted Him.'
ST. MICHAELS. Md., June 26. Tell
tale shafts ot light continued today to
niter In upon the tragedy of the lonely
bunRalow of Broad Creek. As the tangled
keins of the story are picked up one by
one they tend more and more to dissipate
the story advanced by Robert Eastman
that It was a woman and not he who
I killed Kdith May Woodlll.
Todav th iwaIb wnn - i.
- - - " ' ' J lite V 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1
at the time of her' disappearance were
found In a pawnshop In Baltimore, placed
there last Thursday by a man who an
swered fully the description of Eastman.
The man secured 200 on the two dia
mond rinrs and an Oriental pearl brooch
Two hundred dollars which Mrs. Woodili
had In her possession when she left her
foster father's home last week Is also
missing.
Ijetter Impresses Jury.
The letter of the suicide. In which he
Rave to his wife his version of the killing
of Mrs. Woodili by a jealous woman, was
made public today. Foreman KadcllfTe
of the Coroners Jury declared himself
convinced of the truth of the strange
missive, and urged the authorities to in
vestlgate further Into the matter. With
I - " u.i,mii-r oi responsibility, how
ever. Kastman admitted in the letter that
he did not dare take the chance of a
trial, and had decided to "draw the cur
tains forever."'
The full text of the letter follows:
inxue Take this monev and go at
. once to McDanlel. Talbot County, Md
and claim my body nnd all my property
I The property consists of 22 aores of land
and a bungalow. Thore Is also a motor
; boat. Have a sale and convert the whole
thins Into cash. I don't owe a cent ex
cepting ' for the paint and pump etc
which Rhanahan and Wrlghton, of Eas
, ton, will be glad to get back, as it is not
broken. Just as it was shipped.
"Little girl, I had no hand in the trag
edy. I was there and removed the evl
dence after the other two couples fled. I
did this for self-preservation, and am
. haunted. The victim was my particular
friend, and we were well mated. Have
i only known her three weeks. We all, that
is. two men and two other women from
Annapolis, went to the bungalow for a
time. Everyone got full, excepting Edith
, and myself. Edith tried to win one of the
j girl's fellows, and was hit three times on
, the side of the head with a full bottle of
; champagne, and the fellow, hit once. She
: fell over on the floor and died. The man
. did not come to for an hour. I was left
with the corpse, and cannot take a chance
for a trial. Life to me is very bitter, and
I will put down the shades and say good
bye. Tou can claim my property and say
as little as possible, but get It. I am
awfully sorry for you and our boy, and
I have been hustling madly to make your
path clear, but fate Is against me.
"tSigned) BOB."
"Take Pennsylvania railroad to Kaston.
Md., and thence change to B., C. & A.
Don't neglect this. The property Is val
uable." Burled on Own Farm.
Without ceremony, the body of East
man was burled this afternoon at the
expense of Talbot County.
The farm near Bozeman. where East
man had made his home during his brief
stay in this county, and in the bungalow
on which place the murder probably took
place, was the scene of the burial, and as
no church here would permit the body to
be buried .within its graveyard, the au
thorities were forced to seek a resting
place for it on the farm of the man him
self. The state's attorney and the mem
bers of- the Coroner's jury continue to
withhold the contents of two other letters
fonnd upon Eastman.
The witness, William Sutton, who It
was said last night, had heard a party of
men and women merrymaking In the
bungalow on Sunday night, declared to
day that It was late Saturday night that
he went to visit Eastman's place and that
he heard only the voices of one man and
one woman In the bungalow; that the
voice of the woman was that of Mrs
Woodili.
When the cabin was searched1 after the
discovery of the body, places at the table
were set for two. and the dishes were
unused.
New Theory of Crime.
There Is no serious belief here that
Eastman killed Mir. Woodlll through
motive of robbery. Neither is there any
i widespread idea of premeditation. The
, two were heard to quarrel as they drove
,way from Royal Oak station Saturday
. afternoon. The girl knew much of East
man's past life knew him as an accused
windier, and embezzler and a fugitive
from Justice and the theory is advanced
that In the course of their quarreling the
Rlrl threatened to disclose the Identity
of the man. who had taken the name of
Roberts.
There is the theory, too, that as Mrs
Woodlll. because of her relations with
Kastman. had been longer in the East
than either she or her husband intended
and decided at last t.C go awav and sec
the man no more. The disclosure of this
purpose, may have led to her death in the
bungalow.
HINTS AT OT-T ACQUAINTANCE
Hallimore Detective Believes East
man Knew Woman Before.
BALTIMORE. Md.. June 26. Detec
tive Captain HurooTirev, of the Balti
more police, who are at work: on the
Woodili tragedy, scouted the idea to
tlay that a woman committed the mur
der. "From what I have discovered," he
said. "1 have no doubt that Eastman
and Mrs. Woodlll were old friends. I
don't think it was mere coincidence
that brought him to live within a stone's
throw of her foster father"s home. Mrs.
Woodlll had intended returning West
a few days after her husband left, but
in my opinion, when she found East
man domiciled near her father's home,
she could not resist plaving with fire
We know that Mrs. Woodili saw a
great deal of Eastman, and I believe
he informed Eastman that she in
tended to rejoin her husband, -ami that
he became insanely Jealous and for
bade it."'
Captain Humphrey said it would be
useless for him to send men to St.
Michaels. "The man whe committed
Hhe murder Is dead," he declared, "so
what Is the use of sending- men out
simply to rake up scandal?"
CHILI SENT TO MANY HOMES
Minneapolis Report Is That Anna
Wltz Led Wandering L,ife.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 16. Additional
circumstances surrounding the early davs
of Edith May Thompson Woodlll became
known hero today. When Mrs. Wltz, her
mother, married her second husband, Al
bert -Knight, the Knights were unable
properly to care for the child. Accord
ingly the girl, before she was 3 years o'.d,
was sent to the home of Dr. William R.
Roup, of Kansas City, Kan. Dr. Roup's
wife becoming 111. he sent the child, back
to Minneapolis to a Mrs. Green, niece
ot Dr. Roup. Mrs. Charles H. Thomp
son, attracted by the child's beauty,
adopted her with the mother's consent
in 1830.
MOTHER DAZED AT TRAGEDY
"My, What a Fast Life She Must
Have Led," Her Only Comment.
SPOKANE. Wash.. June 26. (Special.)
A Lewlston special to the Spokesman Re
view says:
While no one except her mother. Mrs.
Albert Kight. .remembers her, several of
I.K.IDKR OP WOMAN'S SIF
FHAGB MOVEMENT IS
XOHWAV.
ft.
'C
i I
r - i
h
t " Vv-;, "It
I ' -" - niri Mnn i mm ti'iii ml
X t
HI ' -
NEW YORK. June 26. (Spe-
cial.) Miss Glna Krog. of Nor-'
way. occupies a unique position I
as the leader and the originator I
oi tne suffrage movement in the
only sovereign state that has
granted to -women full suffrage.
She is president of the Na
tional Suffrage Association.
She Is a gr e n t I e. gray-haired
woman with mild blue eyes and
soft voice, but she was the orator
at the celebration of Norway's
independence day, which was held
on board the, Oscar II on the trip
'over to New TTork. Miss Krog is
at present in Toronto, Canada, at
tending the meeting of the In
ternational Council of -Women.
the early Asotin County pioneers remem
bered the birth oY Edith May Woodili.
who is believed to have been murdered by
Eastman at St. Michaels.
Mrs. Albert Klght, Mrs. Woodlll' a
mother. who resides near Ahsahka,
knows but little of the life of her first
born, but her mother's love brought an
guish to her heart when she was told
of the sad death of the girl who was edu
cated In Europe, and whose beauty and
vivacity charmed society on both Coasts.
Mrs. Kight lives like hundreds of wo
men in the Northwest, remote from the
gay life In which her daughter mingled.
She still lives in the plain little house,
not very different from the one which
she occupied when Edith May Witz
opened her baby eyes, and several little
toddlers play around her knees, uncon
scious of the tragedy which haa blotted
out the life of their half-sister.
When Mrs. Kight was told of the har
rowing details of her daughter's death,
and of her butterfly life during the last
few years, she seemed dazed, and her
only comment was:
"My, what a fast life she must have,
lived."
MEN TALK MEN'S WORK
BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD MEETS
FOR DISCUSSION.
Over 200 Members entertained at
V. W. C. A. Rooms and Talk
Over. Activities.
The first of the really social affairs
held In connection with the Northern
Baptist Convention was given at the
rooms of the Young Women's Christian
Association last night, when a sup
per was served to the Baptist Brother
hood. This was the flrst meeting the
brotherhood has had, and ' over 200
members sat down at the repast pro
vided. Brotherhood plans and pur
poses formed the basis of a series of
talks given at the meeting that fol
lowed the meal.
President . Parker presented the re
port of the organization and aroused
great enthusiasm as he unfolded the
possibilities of the mens movement,
which contemplated forms of activity
which will enlist, said the speaker,
men in such ministries as they are
fitted to serve. V
"Give a man's work to a man. Re
member he is a man and does not want
a woman's work," was the outline of
several speakers' addresses. In - an
address recently given before ' the
Northern Baptist Convention, the mat
ter was handled fully and many of the
speakers followed closely on the lines
then Indicated.
Other speakers emphasized still more
forcefully the important of the "men's
movement" and declared their belief
that the brotherhood would vitalize all
the activities of the cTiurch and make
it an efficient force In working out the
redemption of the race. Considerable
enthusiasm characterized the meeting.
Among those who spoke were Dr.
Eubank. Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher,
Rev. C. A. Barbour. Secretary Hag
gard of the rfaptist Union, Dr. Fikes,
of Detroit: Harry W Stone, of Port
land and President . Judson, of the
Northern Baptist Convention.
The following members were ap
pointed as a nominating committee:
Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher, Oregon: T.
J. Villiers, New Jersey; G. F. Holt,
California; H. H. Wilbur, Ohio; C. S.'
Shank. Washington: E. D. Osgood, Illi
nois; J. F. Clyde. Iowa. This commit
tee will submit a report to the North
ern Baptist Convention at a later date.
Kee lull & Gibbs" pre-inventory sale
announcement on Page 11. Section 1.
AIR CARNIVAL IS
MARRED BY CRASH
Martin Gliding Machine Hurled
to Ground at Morris Park
Trials.
CURTISS AEROPLANE SOARS
Many Minor Accidents Occur at
Contests .Held Under ' Auspices of
Xew York Aeronautic Soci
ety North of City.
NEW YORK. June 26. With the excep
tion of successful tights by Glenn Curtiss.
the Hammondsport. X. Y., aeroplanist
the contests held today by the New York
Aeronautic Society at Morris Park, camo
near being a series of mishaps.
The most serious accident of the day
W?S?h,e, wreckinr of the gliding machine
of William F Martin, of Canton. O A
tow rope connected with an automebile
that was being run to give the glider its
impetus snapped suddenly, and the big
machine careened and crashed into a
fence.
Mr. Martin's hand was injured, but
otherwise he escaped.
Mr. Curtiss made a good flight in his
aeroplane in the morning, and in the even
ing flew almost entirely around the track
He was in the air about two minutes.
BIO BALLOON IS WRECKED
Blown Out to Sea and Struck by
Lightning Off Coney Isle.
NEW YORK. June 26. Torn from 1U
mooring of stout ropes as if they were
so many strings, the great balloon Pom
mern. which won the Lahm cup in the
international race two years ago, which
was being inflated in Coney Island yes
terday, was swept out to sea and In' the
.midst of a veritable cloudburst struck
by lightning and -almost consumed. Four
women who were in the basket of the
balloon making things snug, narrowly
escaped with their lives by jumping out
of the car. as the big gas bag soared sud
denly. As the basket w is whipped into the air
it swung against the side of the natator
ium and demolished a half-dozen win
dows. The wind, which, from the gen
tlest kind of a breeze rose to a 70-mile-an-hour
gale almost in the twinkling
of an eye, drove the balloon straight
toward the open ocean. Later -the light
ning struck it.
DEEP LAYER OF HEATED AIR
New England Atmosphere Warm
for Over 2 4 00 Feet Above Earth.
LEXINGTON. Mass.. June 26. The
heat zone which again mantled New
England today covered the earth to a
height of 2400 feet, according to Inter
esting, observations made by Charles J.
Glidden, the aeronautical pilot. who
went up from Fltchburg in the balloon
Boston at 4:50 today. Glidden found
an unvarying temperature of 75 de
grees at all heights until he approached
2400 feet. At this elevation the mer
cury recorded a drop of 15 degrees.
DAY EXCURSION IN UPPER AIR
Balloon Party Makes Flight of 60
Miles, Stopping for Lunch.
ST. LOUIS, June 26. The balloon St.
Louis III ascended here today, and sailed
toward the west, carrying six men, E. H.
Honeywell among them, the winner of
the distance flight in the National balloon
races at Indianapolis.
The balloon made a final landing near
Carlinville, 111., this evening, after a flight
of 60 miles in seven hours.
The balloon was brought to the ground
at Bethalto, II!., 30 miles from here, this
afternoon and luncheon was served on the
grass. Then the balloonists cast off anchor
and continued their flight until sunset.
BOLLOON ON LONG VOYAGE
St.. Louis III Leaves Home City With
Six Passengers Aboard.
ST. LOUIS, June 26. The balloon St.
Louis III ascended here today, and
sailed toward tne west, carrying six
men, E. H. Honeywell among them, the
winner of the distance flight in the
National balloon races at Indianapolis.
BIG METAL STRIKE LIKELY
Union Refuses Open Shop, but Com
pany May Insist on Plan.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., June 26. The ex
ecutive committee of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel & Tinplate
Workers today refused the demand of
the Republic Iron & Steel Company for
an open shop.
If the company remains firm the re
sult is said to be that next week 5000
men will walk out.
WESTON LEAVES WELLS
Expected to bleach Carlin, Xev.,
Last Night.
RENO. Nev., June 26.-One day be
hind his schedule, Edward Payson
Weston, who is walking across the
continent, left Wells, Nev., early this
morning. He passed Elko at 9:50 A.
M. and expected to reach Caflin. his
next stopping place,' tonight. Carlin is
536 miles from San Francisco.
WRIGHTS TO FLY MONBAY
First Test Before Army Men to Be
Made. Early in Week.
WASHINGTON. June 26. There will
be a flight by Orville Wright at Fort
Myer. Va.. across the Potomac on Mon
day. The aviator selected a place for
the erection of the starting rail and
derrick today and the motor was given
a final test.
Fire Burns Cooperage Plant.
SEATTJlB. June 26. Fire tonight de
stroyed the cooperage plant dT the Seattle
Malting & Brewing Company at George
town, a south side suburb. The loss was
partly covered by insurance.
See Tull & Gibbs' pre-inventory sale
announcement on Page 11, Section 1.
ll . .. . . . . . ,l
" t v'- 1 . Eg-
sH f - -r iV-- A 111
' i B
si S
Si
FOSTER HELD HERETIC
1R. JUDSON TALKS OF CHICAGO
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR.
Says He Will ?iot Recommend Dis
missal From Faculty for Theo
logical Opinions.
"Is Professor-Foster a heretic?" was
the question asked Harry Pratt Jud
son. president of the University of
Chicago, yesterday. Dr. Judson in
clined to the belief that Professor
Foster was. or at any rate was so re
garded by the brethren at the min
isterial association at Chicago. With
out criticising Professor Foster or
making any remarks regarding Rev.
Johnstom Myers, who stated in Chi
cago that President Judson had writ
ten him promising to submit the mat
ter of Professor Foster's dismissal to
the Board of Trustees of Chicago Uni
versity, he said: .
"I shall never recommend to the f
" me university of Chicago
the removal of any professor on ac
count of his theological opinions. Theo
logical conformity may under under
some circumstances be desirable in a
demoninatlonal college. To require
such conformity in a university would
be intolerable. Moreover, the character
of the University of Chicago is broad
ly non-sectarian. It Is a charter re
quirement that two-thirds of the
trustees and the president shall be
Baptists. But it is also a charter re
quirement that no sectarian test or
particular religious profession .shall
ever be held as a condition precedent
to the election of anv nrofessnr. rh-
vlously the same principles refer to
the tenure of any professor. Mem
bers of the university faculties are of
many religious faiths, a minority be
ing Baptists. The trustees and the pres
ident are in entire accord in regarding
this policy of religious 'freedom as the
only one which can be followed by a
university worthy of the name. The
policy will continue to be that of the
University of Chicago."
Rev. B. A. Green of Evanston, 111.,
to whom the same question was asked,
said Foster, though a personal friend
of his. was an agnostic, atheist and
heretic
"Professor Foster was first professor
of theology in Chicago University," he
said. "Then because his views were
getting liberal. It was thought best
on the whole that he take the depart
ment of religions In the University. .
"When he writes on religion he is
so accustomed to philosophical free
dom that he uses methods of think
ing and handling religious matters in
a way . to disturb a number of Baptist
preachers. In his last book, "The Func
tions of Religion," he maffe certain
charges which stirred up the brethren.
There are many ministers, who, while
not believing in his views, yet do not
think he should have been expelled
from the association. They believed he
should have been taken to task at certain
points, yet felt no action ought to be
taken and that he ought to be allowed
freedom in holding to what he believed
right.
"Rev." Johnstom Myers has been his
bitterest opponent, although .at one
time, he was a friend of Professor
Foster." -
See Tull & Gibbs pre-inventory sale
announcement on Page 11, Section 1.
AT TUB HOTELS.
HM.1 Portland H. s. Weldbiri. San
Francisco; J. Hethro, R. J. Cody. P.
Tork. Chicago; Mrs. W. W. Sanderson. Los
Ang-elea; Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Braden.
Hamilton: Miss Gertrude Maine, McKees
port; O. F. Ryan. San Francisco; A. H.
Farnum and - wife, Aberdeen; Angela
Donney, Mrs. N. Roads. Chicago; S. P.
Fitzgerald. Lefe-iston; w. B. Guvton, Chi
cago; G C. Flavel and wife, Astoria; K. B.
McElvey, Seattle; Mrs. G. C. Williams. J.
Williams. Red Bluff; H. Williams. Dea
Moines; M. Silverberg, San Francisco; W.
T. Burnett. St. Paul; H. Hleka, Chicago:
Mrs. H. S. McSorley. Michel; Mrs. Akerman.
Mies Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Fullerton,
Cape Horn: John Flynn. J. G. Peede. New
York: A. Paulion. Chicago; M. Asher, San
Francisco; "C. Thomson, Minneapolis: M. R.
Lwvy, Log Angelea; I. H. Jacobson, San
Francisco; B. Murphy and wife. Chicago;
li. A. Gunat and wife, Seattle; F, Q. Simnis.
F. M. Biram!, Dr. W. Kerr and wife. San
Francisco; F. N. Cummings, Medford; W.
F. Mills. J. H. Lyons. H. B. Hopkins. New
York: Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Kazen, Jackson;
M. JC. Rupp. Saginaw; H. McCraklin.
I.ouieville: Mr. and Mrs. W. ' E. Lincoln.
Pittsburg: T. Y. rfUter, Berkley: C. F.
Binkle.v and wife, Manter J. T. Binfcev.
New York: R. Dallas. Kan Francisco; p. F.
Cook. Oakland: S. W. Gaas and wlfa, Rich
mond; Miss Gaas, Richmond; P. J. Ceaxe,
G. G. Gilmsn. Seattle; J. A. Forsch, Chi
cago: J. A. Matthews, Loa Angelea; r. H.
.Taeoby. San Francisco; Miss Jana Monro,
Pyracim: W. - C. Nichols, Chicago; J W.
Bailey, St. Louis; Mrs. Clara Humphrey,
Xnver; Miss Mary Baen. Portland.; F.
Copyrltht T9Q9 by H.it Sch.fFner & Man
Peterson, New York; Mr. and Mrs. I. B.
WHItams. San Francisco; o. J. Olsen. St.
Paul; J. M. Gore, Los Angeles; J. F.
Sullivan. Jr., San Francisco; Dr. ,T. W.
Noble. Carlisle: - w. H. Llewellyn. Phila
delphia; Roland W. Stebblns. "Hood River;
W. O. Ayre. Baker City; Loulx Ward. V.
-C Nickcrson, San Francisco; Mrs. Claude
Meldrum, Seattle; Mrs. J. H. Machett.
Buchanan: ouls Curtis, New York; H- J.
Miller. Aurora; J. H. Fleming Pittsburg;
Harry p. Pennock, Chicago.
The Oregon v. C. 'Bopgs. Pittsburg: II.
Efl Edsell and wife, Montreal: Arthur J.
Fowler. New York: B. P. Wilev and wife.
Oakland; J. H. Hopkins. B. F. Cnnthorn.
Mrs. Swart!!. Miss Swartz. Chic ago: W. II.
Ecclcs. Hood River; P. L. Oath and wife.
Deo. Or.; A. C. Fisher and wifej Browns
ville: W. P. Crockett and wife. Sepfo, Mass.;
C. L. Clark. Seattle; S. S. Toplltz. G. G.
Hughes and wife. G. R. Johnson and wife.
Gertrude B. Johnson. los Angeles: T J.
Sllsby, Boston: E. P. Piatt and wife, Gen
esee, Idaho: F. C. Worsham and wife.
Seattle; A. Cohen. Chicago; F. W. Pierce.
San Francisco; G. G. Tvler. Portland; J.
McClintock, W. r. -Wallace. Seattle: Miss
L. Grimm Rochester: A Herman, Chicago:
.1. E. Wlnstanley. W. Van Horn. Mrs. M
Foster and son. city; A. Finch. Woodburn:
F. W. Settlemler. -Woodburn; W. Diets,
A. S. Archer, Seattle: F. R. Silversmith.
Denver; F. A. Garreeht and wife. Walla
Walla: H. D. Campbell. StlllwF.ter; J. E.
Donnelly. Baker City: A. M. Creadick.
Philadelphia; I.' L. Oreenough. Missoula;
Mrs. Jr.hn P. Crow, Spirit Lake; J. A. Lyons,
New York; Mrs. J. W. Humphrey. Marjorie
Baker, Winters. Cal. : P. G. Heinze. St.
Paul: John Skanbougb. and wife. Vivian
Kvans. Brownsville; .1. H. Dunlap. Cascade
Locks; Mrs. Ray Gilbert, Salem; W. W.
w nson ana wire, Spokane; J. A, 'ltz
simmoni, Los Angeles: W. H. Ferr. Corval
lis; G. E. McCulley. I .a. Grande; C. F.
Baker. Toledo: Mrs. H. Goodwin. Mrs. E. J.
Wilier. Hollywood; J. W. Bucklev. Baker
City: O. S. Horn. Baker City; Herbert E.
Clayburgh. Sheridan; Andrew E. Hayette.
St. Marys; W. C. Peer, city: P. H. Zach
arias and wife. Detroit; A. A. Little and
wife. Waterville; E. Wr.. Demmler. Harry
Demmler. Pittsburg; O. H. Parker. Cin
cinnati: C. E.- Johnson. Chicago: Ray Gil
bert. Charles Walker. Brownsville: G. R.
Potter. Mattie Potter, Omaha; A. H. Jones,
San Francisco; Paul Maloney, Ashland; W.
Van Horn and wife. Hood River; H. S.
Clegg and -wife, T. B. Brlgham. R. J.
Hewitt. San Francisco; J. A. H. Kirk and
wife, Culbertson; E. H. Morton, Milwaukee;
W. L. Lyon. Seatle.
The Perkins J. A. Selleck. Marcle Sel
leck, Boyd: George Kemmer. Seattle; Mrs. L.
L. Wendell. Minneapolis; Mrs. I. Lamont,
Albany, N. Y. ; M. Pudlish. Koeslin, Germany;
A. L. Armstrong, Columbue: J. BaJeldey, 'J.
E. Marsh, Boise: Van R. Pierson, Gooding; I.
G. Fleckinger and family. Minneapolis; Janet
Smith, Louisiana. Mo. : Maude Daniels.
Grlggsville. 111. ; F. J. Zwlebel, S. Warner
and family Seattle; W. V. Rose and wife,
Clewker City; Dr. A. C. Griffith and wife.
Nam pa; J. J. Nunn. La Grande: Jay Tony,
Baldwin; Mrs. Horston, Miss E. Sehochet.
Seattle; A. H. Thompson and wife, Logan;
H. A. Hese and wife, Denver; C. Morse,
San Francisco: J. C. Sterling. Seattle; F. H.
Stanton. Hood River; M. R. E.. Wasco;
W'illiam Artman. Wadsworth; B. A. Wash
burn and wife. Springfield; W. H. Harrison
and daughter. Saginaw; J. M. Levy, Seattle;
W. J. Henry, Mt. Anna; W. H. Brenton,
La Plata: L. H. Jartny, Juneau; . L. P,
Brown, Eugene; A. Louther. Eureka; T. G.
Iwis and daughter. Hyden: E. Johnson,
Velva, N. D. : H. J. Fretland. Elnora Fret
land. Ida Fretland, Enderlin. N. D. ; M. J.
Klrkham, St. Paul; H. C. Collins. Jackson,
Mich.; G. L. Stearns. New York: W. R. Rice
and wife, Maude Rice, Jesse Rice, Burley,
Idaho; J. A. Wickman. Albanv; J. c. Ster
ling, Seattle: M. H. Larsen Medford; J. E.
Butler. Hillsboro; G. J. Dejano and wife,
city; M. V. Weatherford. H. J. Van Etebey,
Olex; R. H. Roys, Vancouver. B. C. : Allen
Koch, Omaha: W. J. Timmons and family,
Taooma: E. Holland. Rockford: H. B. Hop
kin. New York; H. McCrocklin. Louisville;
W. E. Towns. Fond du Lac; A. Karlnen,
J. Wahlgren. Astoria; H. H. Hantey and
wife. Goldendale; T. R. Prince and wife,
Martin Prince. Jack Prince. Guy Prince,
Dutt Prince, Tuolumne; W. V. Burbank N.
J. Ankerxnann, Altoona; C. C. Calkins MiJ.
ford; E. J. Suthedand, Hillsboro; Nellie I.
Jones. Alton: G. L. Adams, Denver; S W
Perin and wife, Lincoln: Mrs. M. A. Rhoda,
Pueblo; Miss Nellie Sebern, Vinton; Miss
Emma Glllman. Hamburg; O. A. Eckerman
Mollne; Mrs. Fred Sackett. Sheridan.
The Imperial W. L. Marks, Albany; TI.
p. Cook, Dallas: J. L. Turner. Dallas; G.
Miller Masterson. Cape Horn; James Moore,
Whitehouse, J. W. Fisher, Pasco; 'J W.
Wossholder. Mrs. Wossholder. A. Wossholder
San Diego; Mrs. H. Goodwin. Mrs. E. Mil
ler. Hooly Wood; F. T. McGrath. Miss N.
McGrath. Miss McGrath. Omard. Colo.; A.
Frary, Chicago: J. Stevens, Kansas; C.
Slmmonds and wife. Kansas; C. Lally, T
Lally, Boston; N. West, city; H. Clark and
wife. Chicago; Nora Dobbs, Elvah Dobbs
Priueville; H. Peck, Columbus, wis.; T.
Ross and wife. Echo; C. Doncaster and wife.
Aberdeen: J. Oliver and wife, John Day;
G. Hendricks, Seattle; J. Espv Eugene- W.
McDonald. Pullman; A. McPherson. Hepp
ner; A. Allemanda and wife. Gllroy: Geo.
Harris. C. May. San Francisco; J. Sinze-,
Colorado: J. Stephens and wife, Corvallis;
G. Humphrey and wife, Carson; W. Anton
and wife. Boston;- J. Gilrov. E. Lobney,
Pasadena: F. Groom. Little Rock; S. Bar
den. Seattle: A. Thomson, Echo; J. Ross.
J. Sibbald. Santa Rosa; W. Sibbald. Cald
well; R. CoyBer, Independence: J. Gordon,
vale: C Livings and wife. Mobile, Ala.; H.
Wolff. T. GafCney, S. Doran, .Nomine. Ala.;
M. Kennedy, city; M. Miller. J. Callahan,
Eugene: G. Kreton. R. Brutte. R. Van
Orsdel. Salem; H. Parker, Astoria; V. Car
ter and. wife. Albany: R. Womton. ome;
F. Shambrook. Salem: B. Hyde, C Bain.
Kansas City; F. Hamilton, V. 6. 8. Tennes
see: F. Gesner, Salem; J. Smith. Denver;
H. Vaughan and wife. Walla Walla: Mrs.
L. Barnes. Moro; M. Bard. Ontario; J.
Thomas: Kelso; W. P. I-ord. Jr., Salem;
J. Thompson and wife. Dallas; R. Perkins.
Bexton, O. : C. Shepherd. Ashland; F.
Rofley. Faraday, O. : w. 'Hugan, Payette.
Idaho: Mrs. L. Rlggs. The Dalles: A. Hus
y. Bridal Veil; C. Bean and wife, Pendle
ton; J. Kenney and wife, city; A. Hardin.
Condon: It. Lansworth. V. Hanson. Duluth;
J. Moser. Cannon. Falls; J. Yates and wtf.
Corvallis: W. Niedner. I Grande; H. Rolev,
Pendleton; Dr. A. C. Griffith and wife. Tvgh
Valley; Ed Hadley. Stockton; J. Brad
burry and wife. Louisville.
The St. Charles N. Thles, Sterling; J. J.
Luckey. Hood River; J. w". Becklev and
wife, Rasblng; Sam J. Smith and wife.
Forest Grove; A. N. Brecht. Springwater;
David Herrold, Tlwacot C. W. Fobey, La
Oenter; L. A. Harner, L. F. Harner, Ta
coma; Mrs. Richard L. Brown, Trout Lakei
THIS STORE IS
art bchatiner
"Marx
It's to your advantage to see this
line. For style, for tailoring, for
all-wool, honest quality of fabrics,
no tailor nor clothier can match
them. And we know it- Tt's mon
ey in your pocket to let us prove it;
you'll get better clothes than usual
Suits $20 to $40
Just Received by Express from JOHN
B. STETSON. Mid-Summer Novel
ties in Soft HATS. $4.00 and $5.00
SAMI ROSENBLATT & CO.
Corner Third and Morrison Streets
Hood River; Miss M. Borgeson. The Dalles:
Miss Arbe Hicks, Mrs. J. A. Kessi and fam
ily. Eugene: Charles Koitzsch. Kelso;.. T. A.
Leltzel. Rainier: Mrs. J. V. Anderson. Cleve
land; Miss Xetta Johnson. Freewaler; Mrs.
Nort F. Brown. Fossil: Mrs. M. Harris, Miss
Emma Ladd. Long Creek: Philip Boch, John
Day; R. L. Harris. Dead Dog: Daniel
O'Sulllvan. Seattle; W. Lester Graham, cltv;
O. J. Walker, Spokane; David Osberg, Aber
deen; C. II. Tucker, Los Angeles; George
Ball and wife. La Grande: J. B. Taylor
and wife. Yelm: A. Gray, Skamokawa: Wal
ter Dodge, Woodburn; P. S. Adams. Marsh
land; A. L. Sharp and wife, Kokomo; W.
L. Snider. Stella; H. C. Bowen. Bay City:
C Whitman and family. Sheridan; Charl-as
Wilson, Astoria; August Johnson, Ostrander;
Marion Smith, Lexington; Otto Lyng, Marsh
land; R. E. Bryan and wife. Fairfax ;" J. r.
Miller. RldgeHeld; T. D. Hefft. city: H. H.
Babbitt, Falmbo: F. A. Hill and wife. The
Dalles: A. J. Lamb. Mrs. T. R. Wilkinson
and - family. Newberg; C. W. Hardy. Joe
Porter. Molalla; C. Berkshire, city: O. J.
Carson, Dallas; Bert Onburg, Scappoose; C.
W. VanNotta. Bschland; O. L. Sloon. H. Gil
chon and wife. Henry Gllchen. cltv; George
Dorety, Salem; David Osberg. Marshland;
Warren Wright. Falls City; E. F. Burllng
ham. Forest Gro'vo; Mrs. A. Lambert. Mar
garet Betke. Kelso: C. R. Wise. H. R. Galla
gher, Woodland; Mrs. B. S. Long, city.
The Cornelius G. W. Nellls and- wife. San
Fj-ancisco; M. J. Henrv, Warren : F. D.
Bradley. Chicago; E. E. Edwards. Flint;
George A. Chetton. Chicago: R. Clarence
Dorsett, Miss Eila L. Dorsett, Mrs. Howard
O. Lamason. New York City; Thomas Jones.
Philadelphia; C. S. Chapman, Manhattan:
H. Bauman, San Francisco; John C. Boss
and wife, Elkhorn: Horace McCrochlin.
Louisville; N. Bundfuss. San- Francisco; I.
Lewin. New York: Miss Robert Stirling.
Wardner; Miss Beryl Berch. Berkeley; Mrs.
W. W. Sanderson. JJolse; William A. Hill.
St. Paul: Lucius B. Cransla. Moosup; J. p.
Knudson and wife. Vancouver: G. W. Nichol
son and wife. Bridgeport; Charles A. Cook
and wife, Albert J. Burt and wife. Spo
kane: Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Haien. Jonesvllle;
W'illiam D. Gutman, Seattle; A. B. Bate
han, Mosler; Judson B. Thomas, wife and
child, Chicago: H. D. Williams, Deltas: D.
D. Proper. Omaha; Thomas J. Vlllers,
Newark: W. T. Wright. Union; R. McCarthv.
Jr., Miss Anderson. Mrs. R. M. McCarthy,
Jr., New Orleans: H. A. Brandon. Spokaoo;
W. P. Bossy. Buckley; J. D. Giuss, Port
land; C. A. Hammond, Chicago; R. Brady
and wife. Rochester: Suale o. Hlrsh. Sa
lem; F. C. Gilds and wife. Riverside: W.
Smith and wife. Mrs. R. Ristoless. Seattle:
William S. Crowell. Medford: H. B. Mc
Elery, Prossar; George Fowler and wife, Ta
coma; M. Schwarz and child, Eugene; H
C. Atwell and wife. Mrs. C. V. B. Russell,
Forest Grove; Ike Blumauer, Tenino: M. I.
Thompson. Cascade Locks: M. M. Matthews,
San Francisco; R. G. Mallory. Omaha; A.
S. Coviell and wife. Bound Brook: C F
Rilllet, Oakland.
The Nortonla L. A. Alsdorfer. San Fran
cisco: C. A. Waltere and wife, Portland- R.
F. Nichols and wife, Seattle; Robert David
son, Jr., San Francisco; F. G. Davies and
w-lfe. Ottumwa; N. N. Rupp, Saginaw: E- T
Rice. Bancroft. Neb.; Mrs. W. C. Penoyerl
Igenia, Cal.; G. R. Johnson and wife. Los
Angeles: Gertrude B. Johnson. Los Angeles '
W. B. Mixter. Roock Island. 111.; C. W. Daw
son. Champaign. 111.: E. S. Leedy. Spokane;
F. L. Gray, wife and maid. Butte; E. J. Gil
lis and son. La Center; E. J. Dahon and
wife. Salt Lake City: C. E. Everts and son.
Seattle; Albert Dresslar. J. Kahn, San Fran
cisco: A. R. Trachel, Mrs. M. Mahew, St
Joseph. Mo. : Robert Dollar. S. G. Cook San
Francisco: E. A. Forkner. New York: F. M
Hoag and wife. Spokane; E. W. Smith Chi
cago; J. H. Linn. Cincinnati; Miss M. '- Misz,
TRUSTEE OF
ESTATES
Is it prudent to impose
upon your neighbor the
task of earing for your
estate after your decease,
when you can leave it in
the skilled hands of offi
cers of a Trust Company
that makes a business of
such matters?
Let us . explain -to you
how our. Company can
care for your property in
terests with absolute safe
ty to you and at lower
sost and higher efficiency
of service than is possible
through the - individual
trustee. -
When located in our
new quarters at Sixth and
Washington streets, we
will have improved facili
ties for handling trust
business.
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY
247 Washington Street.
THE HOME OF
Clothes
W. H. Miss. St. Paul. Minn.; X,. C Mlsx,
Mrs. L. C. Misz, Canby; A. S. Archer San
Francisco: R. R. Irwin. Seattle: R. R. Irvine
and wife. Utah: O. E. Tng, wife and ehll
dren. Jerome. Idaho; H. F. Conn, F. C.
Mitchell. C. E. Johnson, Minneapolis. Minn.; .
G A. Bush, Jerome, Idaho; John Gugor.
Hutchinsoa, Minn.; Robert Gordon, Milwau
kee; leroy Stephens. Lewlsburg. Fa.; W. D.
Ailing and wife. New York; C. E. Selfert
and wife. Brooklyn: J. R. Schndl. L. J.
Mrahl. L J. Heterlch, Chicago; C B. Catlin
and wife. Minneapolis: J. A. Charter and
wife, A. L. Von Blarcom and wife. Chicago;
Mw Martha Foster and son. Berkeley.
The Moore, Seaside George B. Wan, J. W.
Meyers, Ben Rybbe, Lou Bertillion and wife.
Mrs. A. T. Webb. C. Minsinswr ahd wife.
Edna and Helen Mfnalnger, Dr. S. White.
Estes White. Otto J. Boss. F. W. Rad
letar and wife. H. J. Houghton and wife, P.
W. Lewis, Miss Lewis. W. C. Wcldes. Charles
R- Thorburn. Dr. and Mrs. William Jones,
Elizabeth and Esther Jones. C. H. Eyerman.
Master Eyerman. O. W. Taylor, James Fried
man, John Durnbell. C. E. Haak. Frank
Ford. David. II. Smith and wife, J. D. Fox.
Mrs. R. II. Howard. Miss Houghton. Charles
Evans. W. H. Onnsby. Mrs. W. H. Drier,
Mrs. .1. Callahan. P. C. Morton. D. C. Pel
ton, W. .1. Hartfleld. Mrs. William Bruess.
M. C. Holbrook and wife. Frank L. Smith,,
wife and three children. J. I. Spring. R. 8.
Howard, all of Portland: Mrs. William Col
ton. York. Neb.: E. W. WorEham and wife,
Seattle; T. F. Laurln nd wife. Astoria; J.
I. Brown. Minneapolis: faro M. Brown.
Minneapolis; John F. Hemswav. Astoria; C
R. Wright. Astoria: T.i W. Kelly, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. E. Geiser. Miss L. and E D
Geiser. Baker City: B. B. I.wim, Grand
Rapide: George Rothgeb, cle Klum. Wash.;
Ldna Rothgeb, Hermiston: J. E. Hern. Van
couver; Walter D. Cook. 1903: c. R. Wright
G. E. Wright. H. Crohn. J. D. Strauss. As
toria : H. J. Kurschner, San Francisco: San
ford Schenssel. Astoria; 11. F. Strehlow and
wife, Fargo; D. S. Tells and wife. John Dav
Kdwin Bohzlan. Helen Bobzlan. Giants
Pass: F. F. Schopman. Tilden. Neb.
TcsfSiSGiia
HSU 1
(Stop toothache 1
whether there Is a 3
cavity or not. Never
dries up or loses iXM 5
itrenRlh. B
Keen it in thehonan M
. , ., . . for emergencies. Imi- S
A Sweu Affair. tations dont do tho fj
work. M
CET DENTS TOOTHACHE CCH. 11
At all druggist. 16 cents, or by mail. H
Dent's Corn Gum tS?,,Ln4
a C. S. DENT ft CO.. Detroit, Mich.
iiisffliiiiyiiii!iiiiiiiii!Uiiiiiii:iB;!iiiui!'imiiniin;grEI
Nervous People
WE DO PAINLESS OPERATION
OF THE MOUTH
Specialists in All Branches of Dental
Work.
We oTn and conduct our laboratory.
22-k. Crown, extra heavy $5.00
Bridge Work $5.00
Good Plate $8.00
No charge for extracting, -when
other work is done. All work guar
anteed ten years.
READ WHAT MRS. M. JOHNSTON
SAYS:
I had 21 teeth extracted-and a plate
?3.d?.ratL.thB Harvard Dental Parlors.
362 Washington St.. absolutely without
pain. Can cheerfully recommend their
method. MRS. M. JOHNSTON.
LADY IX ATTENDANCE,
ao OFFICES IX V. S.
HARVARD PAINLESS
362 Washington Street.
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Compound
Savin and Cotton Root Fills,
tne best and only reliable rem
edy for FEMALE TROUBLE19
AND IRaESllLA ill I IK!..
, - . . - "iiuftt uu3iina.ie cases
a aays. Prlcx ft per box. or
- -" 1 ii inn in wrapper. Aa-
dress T. J. PIERCE. 316 Alisky bldg,
Woodard. Clarko & Co.. 4th and Wash.
PH pi tin Riit3 ' iH ' f