The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 04, 1909, Image 8

The Sunday Oregonian., July 04, 1909, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 4. 1909 OREGON DAY WILL BE MADE NOTABLE OREGON PIONEERS WHO HAVE JUST CELEBRATED THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW This State Is to Take Posses sion of Big Exposition at Seattle Next Friday. WEHRUNG TELLS OF PLANS Literary Kxcrci.tcs, lteccilion and Danrp Are on l'ornial Pro Srnmnic and Hundreds of People Will Participate. Several hundred Oregonluns are ex pected to participate In the exercises Incident to Oregon Day at the Alaska-"Vukon-raoltli; Exposition next Friday, July 0. An all-thiy's programme has been arranged. including literary exer cises in tlie forenoon, a reception in the afternoon and a promenade and dance at night. V. II- Wehrung. president of I lie Oregon Commission, arrived from Seattle last night and before returning to the Exposition city tomorrow night will arrange several details important to the success of the event. "The commission has issued over 3000 personal Invitations to prominent peo ple of the state in addition to advertis ing Oregon liny very extenslvely throuKh the press of the slate," said Mr. Wehrung last night. "We have every assurance that there will he a large attendance. The reason I came to Portland nt this time is to arrange If possible to obtain from the Northern Pacific people the same transportation rates of one fare for the round trip for Oregon Day that has been conceded by this compnny for Portland t)ay. July "n- If we can Ret a special rate there Is no question but that the attendance will he all that we expect." There will be sonieihinc doing every Tninute on the Kxposttiou grounds during the visit of the OrcK-onians. The literary exercises at 11 o'clock in the morning will tie held in the natural amphitheater. J. E. C'hilberg. president of the Kxposi tlon. will deliver the address of welcome, to which Oovernor Benson, of Oregon, will respond. The formal address of the day will be delivered by W. D. Fenton, of this city, who will speak on 'Com munity Life." .Mrs. Hose Kloch Bauer, as soloist, accompanied by me Festival Chorus, will sing "Star-Spangled Ban ner." The Tortland Festival Chorus of 3..0 voices and Wagner's band will fur nish other music for these exercises. In the afternoon, from 3 to 5 o'clock, reception and lawn fete will be held at the Oregon state building and grounds. Fifty prominent women, representing all sections of Oregon, will officiate as host esses at this function. The grand ball will he held in the Washington state building, beginning at 9 o'clock. Members of the Oregon Commission bave arranged for a large shipment of Oregon-grown roses for the attractive decoration of the state building next Friday. Only the choicest of tills floral resource for which Portland and Oregon are famed will be collected for the en viable Inspection of Oregon's sister state and the admiration of the Eastern tour ist who is acquainted only with the hot house variety. During the day the members of the commission expect to distribute at the Oregon building 10,0000 souvenirs that Jiave been provided for the occasion. These souvenirs consist of miniature cel luloid pennants, colors yellow and green, with the lettering "Oregon, A-Y-P, 1909." They are made to fit the buttonhole and are among the very latest novelties of their kind. Persons expecting to be in Seattle next Friday can secure reservations through the members of the Oregon Commission. Mr. Wehrung said last night that the charges asked in the Exposition city for rooms and accommodations generally are sot excessive. He says there is no dif ficulty In finding an abundance of rooms at $1 a day. not including bath. The members of the commission will be glad to make reservations for all seeking ac commodations if they will but let their wants be known in advance. i I ) 'I MH. AND SIRS. . A. YODXG, FROM PHOTOUHATH TAKE.V AT THE TIME OF T LI Kill WEDIHVG, 'Ad -' MR- AND MRS. G. A. YOL'NG, FROM RECENT PHOTOGRAPHS The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Young was celebrated last week and attended by relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Young were married in Brighton, Mass.. June 12, 1859, and within a few days they sailed for Oregon by way of the Isthmus, accompanied by Mr. Pratt, and tog-ether they built at Salem the first woolen mill on the Pacific Coast. Mr. Young also owned and ran the first Union House in Salem, which was burned in 1863. From Salem they left for Bannock, now called Idaho City, and in the Fall of 1864 Mr. Young built the Overland Hotel at Boise City. Later he ran the old Clarendon Hotel in Portland with Mr. Hallick, who was also interested with him and Samuel Smith in the Occi dental. Tn 1880 Mr. and Mrs. Young moved to Eastern Oregon, where they remained until 1H04. Mr. Young being engaged in rais ing sheep. Mr. an.l Mrs. Young have three children, Fred A. Young, of Wheeler County; Mrs. Agnes Soule, of Billings, Mont., and Mrs. F. B. Shepherd, of Cornelius. Mr. Young is a member of several lodges, the Masonic Pioneers and Elks, and a member of the Mult nomah exempt fire department No. 2. SHERIFF OFFERS REWARD YVILX. GIVK $100 FOR INFORMA TION OF SYLVAN FIEND. Yamhill County at A.-Y.-P. Yamhill County will lead the procession of Oregon counties in celebrating com munity days at the Seattle Exposition. Monday. July 12. has been set apart by the Oregon Commission as Yamhill Oounty day. As the banner cherry sec tion of the world Yamhill will make such display of cherries as has never before Jieen exhibited. This will be the special feature of the exhibit, but English wal nuts and matchless Spitzenburg apples and the raspberries of Sprlngbrook will also be featured. ihe growing of grains and grasses Is fast becoming a back rtumher in Yamhill and particular atten tion will be paid In the county display to the fruits that are making the section famous. Mrs. Martin Miller, of McM'.nn Tllle, will be hostess for the county on the day of the special exhibits and an ln t'resting programme of music and ad dresses has been prepared. SALE ENDS ABRUPTLY. Visiting: Icalcr Snaps V'p Carload, and Very Few Remain. 'If you really mean to sell the pianos Jkt the prloes you have them . advertised and marked in your bargain room. I'll nuy a carload for spot cash." said a dealer passing through Portland Fri day afternoon. Coming from a city where pianos were held at old-time high prices, he was simply astonished when he found that we were in deadly earnest that we had the pianos for sale as adver tisedand it did not take him more than one-half hour to select a carload of 18 pianos from the assortment. AVhen dealers eagerly buy pianos at our special sale prices, it will surely pay hundreds of owners of homes that are now without pianos to act quickly whenever Kilers Piano House makes Its special offers. Less than one-half dozen of pianos remain in the bargain room: among them a Hardman. very fine; a Kings bury in good order; an Kmerson. a lit tle old but good tone, (price $124); an Ivcrs & Pond: and a Steinway all of them are less by many dollars than what would be charged for them else where, and are a good deal less than half their regular retail price when new. These Instruments can be had on payments of 8. yes. 6 a month at Eilcrs Piano House, retail department. S53 Washington street, corner of Park. POPULAR ROUTE EAST. The new Soo-Spokane-Portland line is the popular route to the East. Their train do Luxe Is the. finest equipped trans continental train now In service. Broad vetlbuled. electric-lighted, buffet-library-oompartment-observation cars. A solid train. Portland to St. Paul without rge Fixe Suspects Have Established In nocence New Description of Man Furnished. Five suspects having established their Innocence of the crime of waylaying and assaulting a girl resident of Sylvan on the Humphrey road below Council Crest a week ago last Thursday. Sheriff Ste-ens has offered a personal reward of $100 for any Information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the girl's assailant. The reward was announced by the Sheriff yesterday afternoon. Two men arrested as suspects yester day were taken before the girl for Identi fication, but after close scrutiny they were allowed their freedom, 'the victim declar ing that while each bore a resemblance to her assailant and was clad similarly, neither was the fiend sought. The girl, however, by comparing one of the sus pects with her assailant, gave Sheriff Stevens a more detailed description of the fugitive and the county official believes that by spreading the minute description broadcast the assailant's chance for escape will be lessened. Age 23 or 23 years: height 5 feet 8 Inches, weight 155 or lflO pounds: medium dark com plexion: smooth shaven: broad, square shoulders: rather short neck: .pare build; hands tanned, but do not look like those of a hard-working man; hair thin In front and dark In color; biKh forehead; eyebrows thin and dark: small, straight nose. In clined to be pointed: face long and narrow and Inclined to be peaked; good teeth and clean: fat, chubby fingers, short nails. Wore hat over ej-es: wore light, grayish-brown hat. dented four times: light-weight dark colored shirt, with liulit spoilt, and buttoned In center; collar of same goods as shirt. Fantu of light color cordurov. looked as though garment had been washed three or four times, heavily ribbed and heavllv pleated up sides, about one-half inch wide": no belt nor vest; wore heavv winter coat of light and dark mixture. Had a pleasant expression, spoke good English and was a good talker. of J. L. Baker. Mr. Flewelling was defeated in the primary by Mr. Baker by a bare majority. Since the law making the office a county one, with a salary of ?100 a month, rivalry for the appointment was keen. There were nine aspirants, among whom were W. N. Beal, W. H. Cameron and S. A. D. Eaton, attorneys, as well as Police Judge "Vy. I Harrington and Charles Hoss. LAND PLAN IS ANNOUNCED Flewelling May Land Plum. CENTRALIA. Wash.. July 3. (Spe cial.) The County Commissioners of Lewis County have announced their Intention of appointing Abe Flewelling to the position of Justice of the Peace to fill the vacancy caused by the death Towns! te Reservations In Flathead, but Not In Spokane. SPOKANE, July 3. (S-peciaJ.) The Gov ernment will not make townslte reserva tions in the Spokane and Coeur d'Alene Indian reserves. While this information is unofficial, Judge James W. Witten is authority for the statement. It has always been supposed that one or two tracts In the Coeur d'Alene reserve would be held as townsites, and this an nouncement will be interesting news to some of the old settlers in Kootenai County, who have mapped out natural centers of population along the lake. Seven townsites have been reserved by Government engineers in the Flathead reservation. Actual settlers upon any single lot may preempt that lot and any additional lot on which they have made substantial Improvements. This preemp tion proof, showing residence and Im provement upon the original lot, must be made after publication of the usual notice. The lots in the Flathead reservation townsites are of the usual size of city lots. 60x150 feet. The amount of land which mav be entered as townslte land is proportionate to the number of inhabitants. The town sites in the Flathead reservation will not exceed mo acres unless their population at time of sale of the lands Is 1000. Injured hy His Own Auto. MOSCOW, Idaho. July 3. (Special.) While on a pleasure trip to Idlers Rest. on Moscow Mountain, yesterday with hi family, Mark P. Miller, while cranking ins uiBciiine. was run over and almost killed by his 40-horsepower touring auto mobile. A physician was summoned from Moscow and after Mr. Miller had lain unconscious for some hours he revived and will recover without serious injury. Prayers for Rain Not Necessary. See Canby Canal Co.'s adv., page 9, sec 4. PIONEERS OF 1852 CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING j ;-.-l '.4 i r- fr ww Summer Furnishing s Hot weather comfort is insured by the possession of a few good porch chairs, a table and a rug or two. We make this week a verj unusual window display of Summer furnishings, containing Malabar, Old Hick ory, and Jansen Willow Furniture, Kelto, Crex and Cocoa Rugs, and many Summer fabrics. We believe that the furnishings are distinctive, combining comfort, durability and low prices with style. In willow, par ticularly, -Nye show many out-of-the-ordinary and beautiful designs, fin ished in red, blue, mahogany, canary yellow, natural, and the new Pom pciian bronze. Chairs, rockers, tables, settees are included in all styles, as well as odd pieces and novelties steamer, vis-a-vis and Sedan chairs, porch swings," tea-wagons and tray stands. Andrew Jackson Chair, Price $3.25. Contract Work We are rapidly completing the installation of all the fur niture used in refurnishing the Hotel Portland, and are assembling at the factories the immense shipments of fur niture, carpets, curtains, etc., to be used in the magnifi cent new Imperial Annex. Our facilities for Hotel, Hospital and Lodge work are unexcelled. We invite inquiries from out-of-town institutions. Fifth and Stark J. G. Mack Co. Fifth and Stark CAPTAIN'S TEAM WINS CHICKKT MATCH DECIDED IX IjAST few wickets. drawn at the end of the necond lap. having- lost her steering apparatus. The second race will be held Tuesday and the final Wednesday afternoon. Sisley and Henderson Turn Tide AVhen Vice-Captain's Men Ap peared to Be Victors. The Portland Cricket Club rlaved their usual match yesterday at Monta- vllla, the teams competinK being- cap tained Dy K. Fenwick, captain of the club, and G. Shipley. vlce-captaln. After a good frame the former was vic torious by 52 runs. Shipley's team batted first and put together 63 runs which seemed a small score to top, but on account or good bowling- by Mat thews and F. Brown the Fenwick men found It difficult to get runs and seven wickets had fallen for 44 when a fine stand by Sisley and Henderson put a different aspect on the game. Further good play by Cummlngs and G. McKen- I zie eventually turned what looked like defeat into victory by a safe margin. Henderson's score of 17 was invalu able to his side and his steady play at a critical stage of the game stopped the "rot," and showed that the veterans of the club are still very important factors to he reckoned with. The match was graced by the pres ence of a large number of ladies in the pavilllon who kindly served tea to the players in the afternoon. The scores follow: Vice-Captain's Team. P. C. Browne, bowled Fenwick 9 A. Berrldffe. bowled Fenwick 12 F. Browne bowled Fenwick 2 P. Neame, caught and bowled Copplngex. . o W. G. Smith, bowled Fenwick 4 A. Matthews. caught A. McKlnley, bowled Coppinger 5 G. Shipley (captain) bowled Fenwick .... 14 J. Kyles, not out 2 B. Cooper, howled Greaves o J. J. Churchley. caught Sisley, bowled Fenwick. 4 Extra 11 Total 6a Bowltni? Analysis. - Wickets. Runs. Fenwick 37 C'ODpitlKer '....2 ','.'2 Greaves 1 T Captain's Team. C. S. Greaves, bowled F. Browne lo A. E. McKenzie bowled F. Browne 7 A. N. Crocket caught Ncame. bowled Matthews 3 K. Kenwlck (captain) bowled Matthews.. 3 M. t'opplnirer caught and bowled Matthews 2 -t F. G.ledsted cauitht Cooper, bowled F. Browne R H. Phin bowled Matthews :t A . Sisley caught Shipley, bowled Matthews R P. Henderson bowled F. Browne 17 J. C. Cummlngs caught and bowled F. Browne 2tt G. McKenzle, not out 14 Ext raj 14 Total 115 Bowling Analj-sis. Wickets. Runs. Matthews .................... .., 42 F. Browne ..r, :m Shipley O 20 YALE TAKES "RUBBER" GAME Gets Odd Victory In Series of Three by Spectacular Finish. NEW YORK. July 3. In a rousing 10 Inning finish. Harvard was defeated today by Yale. The score was 5 to 2. and when the last Harvard player had gone out on a high fly to the outfield, there was a hurricane of cheers from the 10.000 spec tators at the Polo trrounds, and a rush of students to carry off triumphantly on their shoulders Van Vleck, " the Yale pitcher and rightflelder. who tied the score, 2 to 2 in the eighth inning with a home run to the back fence, and who snuffed out Harvard's hopes of scoring in the same inning by two dazzling catches In the outer garden. In the tenth inning Hicks' wild pitch brought in a run for Yale, and an error by McLaughlin let two more runs over the plate. Score: R.H.B. Tale 000001010 35 10 0 Harvard 00101 0000 02 11 3 Batteries Van Vleck, Merritt and Phil bin; Hartford, Hicks and Currier. Chchalis 3; Kelso 2. OHEHALIS, Wash.. July 3. (Special.) Chchalis defeated Kelso In a 12-inning game here today, 3 to 2. Chehalis scored 2 in the third inning and did not score again until tho 12th, when, with Stebick on third and Aman on second, Grant drove a long fly to center, went out, and Stebick beat the ball home. Kelso mada one in the sixth and one In the seventh. Dyer pitched for Chehalis and struck out 15 men. Coleman pitched for Kelso. Catchers Ruff for Chehalis. KIrby for Kelso. Hits Chehalis 9, Kelso 9. Earned runs Chehalis 2, Kelso 0. Burns in left and Adams in center made phenomenal catches of long flies. Grant and Newell also shared honors for fast work. Yacht Club Goes a-Cruising. A large party of Oregon Yacht Club members left last night for a cruise on tho Columbia River. The party will be out today and tomorrow. Several of the yachtsmen took their fnmilion oinno- Ladles in the party were placed on tho Fore'N-Aft, Comet and Dancin' Sal. A number of launches and canoes will go along and the whole fleet will be towed down the Willamette to the Columbia Kiver oy a tug. After that the craft will be turned loose and allowed to shift for themselves. EACH EXPECTS TO WIN PAPKK AD KETCIIEL READY FOB MONDAY'S BATTLE. MR. AD MBS. J. H. BORING. On June 26 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Borinr celebrated their golden wedding, which was attended by a few friends, their children and six grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Bor ing crossed the plains in 1852. residing In Clackamas County, but moving to Beaver ton the past year. Of their eight children, four are living: Mrs. A. K. Mulligan, of Portland; Kdward Boring, Bose Boring and Richard Boring, of Beaverton. WOLFF SECOXD WINS RACE Leads Pacer by Five Minutes in Motor-Boat Race on Sound. SEATTLE. July 3. In the first race in the Lake Washington regatta for the silver trophy offered by the. Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition management for motorboats in the 12 meter class, the Wolff II, of Portland, was first, completing the trips around the ten mile course in 56:25 1-5. The Pacer, of Seattle, was second, time 61:14 1-5. Law-ana, of Buffalo, N. Y-, was wlth- May Abolish Hammer-Throwing. NEW YORK. July 3. Aa a result of discussing the advisability of abolishing hammer-throwing from the list of com petitive sports on account of danger at tached to It, President James E. Sullivan of the Amateur Athletic Union has ad dressed a letter to prominent weight throwers and others interested in athletics, requesting that they give their opinions or any suggestions in reference to the matter, so that the Board of Governors of the A. A. IT. can act intelligently when tho subject is brought up officially at the next annual meeting in November. Gresham Giants 7; Union Meat 5. The Oresham Giants defeated the Union Meat Company team of Trout dale yesterday at Gresham by the score oi i to t. rnree thousand people who were gathered for the Fourth of July celebration witnessed the game. The features were the fielding of the Gresham infield and the twirling of Johnny Townsend for Gresham. The batteries were: Gresham. Townsend and Bowers; Troutdale. Higgins and Kmerit-k. Roller to Go Back to Ring;. SEATTLE. July 3. Dr. B. F. Roller, the local wrestler. tonight announced that regardless of the outcome of his wrestling matches, he will re-enter the boxing ring. Challenges will be issued to some of the leading heavyweights of the country. Roller's manager hopes to arrange for a bout before the Mission street Club in San Francisco. lntermoutilain Leaetio Scores. At Salt Lake R-H.E.I R.H.E. Butte 4 6 OjSaltLake 14 1 Batteries McAdams and Gardner; An nis. Hall and "..haling. At Helena R.H.E. R.H.E. Helena 8 13 3 Boise 2 4 4 Batteries Ames and Thomas; Buckels and Petrie. Races Held at Marshfield. MA RS H Fl ELD, Or., July 3. (Special.) Three racing events were held at tha fairgrounds this afternoon. In the three-quarter-mile, dash MaryDunn, owned by J. R. Hill, of Eureka, won. Creserton was second, and King Kohr third. In the 2:20 trot Mack N won first money, Berkly Kid second. omacV tWr In the five-eights-mile dash Prince r reocncK won. Dr. Kowell second and Utica third. Sunday Game at Vancouver. VANCOUVER. Wash., July 3. (Spe cial.) The Vancouver team in the Trl City League will play two games with the St. John. Or., team on the local grounds Sunday, the first game being called at 2 o'clock. On Monday after noon, after the races, the Vancouver team will play Albina. BANFF HOT SPRINGS. On the main line of the Canadian Pa cific, less than 24 hours ride from Port land, is found this famous mountain re sort. It is an ideal place for the Sum mer vacation. A special rate of J35 is made for the round trip. Passengers can be routed via Victoria and Vancouver. Betting Is lleaTjr, hut Odds Are Ten to Four in Favor of Man From Michigan Capital. SAN FRANCISCO, July 3. Stanley Ketchel and Billy Papke, who will box 20-rounds for the world's middleweight championship next Monday afternoon, have practically ended their training, and only the lightest kind of gymnasium work will be indulged in rrom now on. The usual atmosphere of confidence pervades the headquarters or the fight ers, but the betting public differs. Kitchel is the favorite with odds at 10 to 4, while even money Is being wagered that the Michigan champion will score 'i 1. Ti n out within 12-rounds. Despite the one-sided price, betting has ieen heavv. the short CUlar. rRlIvin IT tn Pnnlfa'D ennnn.- T"V. fighters will weigh In at 11 o'clock, Mon- Ud? morning, ana nave agreed to scale 158 pounds or less. To make this weight both men WPrfl fnmnoll -- - v.j.iiu v aufii x severe conditioning campaign, but there is nine ooudc that the requirements easily will be met when the men step on the scales. WASP FLEET NOW IN SOUND Gunboat York town Latest to Join Vessels in Iforthern Fart. SEATTLE, July 3. The gunboat Yorktown. the mother ship of the tor pedoboat destroyer fleet, arrived from San Francisco this afternoon and re ported to Rear-Admiral Uriel Sebree, who Is at the Puget Sound Navy-Yard. The d-estroyer Hull, which arrived here last night, has gone to the Navy-Yard. The destroyers Perry. Paul Jones, Whipple and Truxton are In port re ceiving visitors. The destroyer Hop kins will arrive from Mare Island next week, and the Stewart and Treble are expected to join the little fleet later. The destroyers will' remain on Puget Sound ail Summer. AT THE HOTELS. The Oregon Addie M. Sairv, Walla alia C. L. OabrieLson and wife. Salem; K. S. Hudler, Muscatine; R. If. Collins. Des Moines; A. M. Lindsay, San Francisco: J. A. Brunold, Astoria; Mrs. II. r. South. Kcho: G. s. Laopy, San Francisco: Mrs S. M. Gallagher. Mrs. I.. Lowry. Miss Sadie Blickholder. Astoria; R. I, a Due, Eureka; C. H. Ralston, Jr., city; Miss J. Seymour. San Francisco: J. B. Kirkland. San Fran cisco; A. M. Duffy. Medford; 0 W. Jollv, San Francisco; E. C. Davis. Cleveland; C. F. Perry, wife, child and nurse, Lo An geles; Mrs. W. Beekman, Mrs. c. E. R Saunders and daughter. Sacramento; c. a! K. Kins, ros Angeles; A. J. Settler and wife. Hannibal; W. Baker. Marjorle Baker, Mrs. J. N. Humphrey, Winters: W. McCune Dixon; J. Erlckson. O. Krickson, Quincy; M. B. Lepschmldt. Seattle; Mr and Mrs. L E. Worden. Arlington; W. 6. Hill and wife. Twin Falls; G. Mays and wife. The Dalles; A. Leslie, Omaha; T. B. Gardner and wife. Mason City; E. Stoneburner, Peoria: J. M. Cause, Ogden; F. G. Gulotte. San Francisco; H. Beck, Elkhardt- A. J Cook. San Francisco; w. C. Stewart, Den ver; P. K. Wheeler and wife. Mill City; F. A. Schaetzke. Milwaukee; G. E. Mlzsche and wife. Philadelphia; W. P A Young San Francisco; B. Myers, La Grande; G j' Brown. Kansas City: EfTle Maeking, Mrs Andrew F. Hotter. Salem; O. J. Hawklnson, Minneapolis; J. R. Glover, Wardner; G L Walker and wife, Columbus; G. Carlson' K. B. Reagan, Aberdeen; Mrs. C. G. Tousey. Great Neck; Mrs. J. C. Allen, Poughkeep sie; Mrs. Evelyn O'Brien. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. H. Middleman. Miss Una Middleman; Mrs. S. H. Middleman. M Hoff man and wife. San Francisco; p. W. Preston. Los Angeles; w. B. Evans St. Joe; J. Wesson. Aberdeen; Mrs. Erlckson, Miss Rose Erlckson, Prlnevllle; J. p. Harp ham and wife. J. H. Harpham. Lincoln- J. J. McBaln, wife and daughter. Vancouver; C. W. Brown and wife. Juneau; w Noel. Seattle; Carrie Hlnkle. Delia Hinkle', Akron: J. Fox, Astoria; W. M. Smith Salem: 1. H. Curtis, Astoria; Mr. and Mra! F. B. Gllson. Seattle; R. M. Alton, Oswego - G. Crawford, C. Lux and wife, San Fran cisco; H. Rothchild and wife, Seattle; J T Brlce. Lewiston; L. J. Evans, Napa- R. N Anlson, St. Paul; W. N. Ryer, Denver; .. M. Hoag, Everett; Mra. w. Jervls Miss Alice Jervls, Vinton; W. H. Johnson, Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Miss Evelyn Johnson. Miss Francis Johnson, Miss Ruth Barder, Waco H. L. Carpenter, B. N. Dawley. New Tork ; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mason, Long Beach; H. E. Pinkerton. Pendleton; J. Lutgen and wife. Alameda: M. W. Morgan. Henrietta Morgan. Minneapolis; M. J. Con-In, Seattle; N. L. Gebhardt, D. E. Cramer. Marion- E. Shuter. Three Weeks Co.; c. McLeod "sil verton: W. Dykeman and wife. Castle Rock Nellie E. Franklin, Hamilton; W. J Heikes' Huntsville; J. Brodle, Rlloxl; G. Ranuir! Salt Lake City; B. C. Paul. Omaha; Jose phine Leeds. Tulare. Th Perkins W. A. Benham. Watertown. Wis.; D. H. Benham, Taconia; 11 H Col well, Fountanelle. Ia.; D. o. McNaughton San Francisoo; T. F. Mooney and family, W. W. Wilcox and wife, D. Steedsman and wife, W. R. Cumrjr ani wife, Larimore. N. r. : B. Prcshor, Morrla, Minn.: N. Bohnen bluot, Larimore. N. D. ; R. H. Bready. Lowell. Micli.: W. C. Fry, Rainier; Mrs. V. B. Ki Jin, Topoka: C. s. Knopf and wife, CorvalUs: W. s. Ncal. Boise; Henry Grabill, McMlnn- ' vtlle; Jennie Grabill. Tacoma; J. H. Joynt. New York: John Stlvewait and wife. Lari more. N. D. : Mies M. K. Glaaer, Bridal Veil; E. Hall. South Bend: Mrs. D. W. South worth, Boise; T. J. Jurek and wife,, Mln Jurek, Klgin, 111.; F. B. Ellsworth and wife 1 Miss Ellsworth. Manhattan. Kan.; J. G. Swartz, Vancouver: T. E. Whiteside, Spo kane: O. A. Thomas and wife, Salem; Cora. K. Steponcck, Chemawa; Alice Grass, Emma Seholl, San Francisco: S. F. Phelun and wife, ! Reno; Ellin J. Aumous. O. H. Huelsroan, Julia Moller, Sacramento; Dora S. Moller, San Francisco; Ira T. Martin, Oakland; C. F. Smith, W. II. Amos and wife, Sau Francisco; M. S. Bauer, Corvallls; S. R. Jones. Chicaco: Jnhn Giblin. Albany; D. Nelson and wife, Marshtield; E. J. Mausath and wife. Mrs. ,T. J. Daly. J. C. Bronson and wife. Newark. O. : C. K. Kltbell and wife, Mrs. Finley, Prince ton, 111.; R A. Swltzer. Minneapolis; A. R. Beny and wife. Cedar Rapids: J. A. Barnes, Harrlsvllle, Utah; R. C. Barnes. Salt lake: L. H. Garrod and wife, Seattle; if. T. Prince. Grand Junction. Colo.; W. D. Buckman. C. E. Wakeman, Boise; Jane G. Nugent, Frlmla. Colo.; G. VV. Allen, Hood River; Mart Ber thold, Arlington; A. J. Conk, San Francisco: Charles) Bates and wife. Canby; Mrs. J. T. Fhoemaker, Miss Shoemaker, ilarv M. Hop kins. St. Anthony. III.; J. H. Koehler. J. T. Ward. Wausau. Wis.; Minnie Darling, New berg: J. A. Brown, Grand Rapids. Minn.: Mrs. B. Decker, St. Helens; R. Hall and wife. C R. Lovejoy and wife. Asturia; K. C. Gav. Farmer City, III.; Mrs. H. J. Clark. Laura J. Soper. Lyle; N. W. Presley. Galdendale: H. M. Aokerman and wife. Salt Lake; Alice York. Idaho Falls; D. Jackson, Kansas City; P. M. Shay. Knappton; L. W. Robinson,. Houlton; L. E. Pomp. J. Wilkinson, I. For rester. A. H. Otto. James Bayle, Astoria: L C. Schuller, J. Crandall. Henry Morris, Lj Angeles; A. Wilson. Oakland: M. A. Mc Laughlin, C. I.. Benton Salem; J. I,. Sto.! dard, Dallas; Dr. A. H. Ilendiek. Seattle; ;. P. Knowing, A. G. Garv. Chl'-ago; T. B. Whitsell. Denver: J. G. Willi. Sail Lake: C. C. Crowe and wife. Lebanon: 11. II. Hlli, Cleveland: (i. B. Boyntoii, Detroit: G M. Nu gent. Cincinnati; Tlinmat Ryan. Duluth: A. B. Trump. G. G. Gaylord. Kansas- City: Chri.-i Muehlcr. Otto Sienzler. Carl. Kynart. Milwau kee: G. M. Mitchell, Skane; B. L. Dunham. Topeka; It. U. Neeiihum, Dallas. The Imperial Eric WolfT. Seattle: W. Rich and daughter. Washougal; Mrs. Chase. Mrs. Gould and children. Coq.uiI!c: .1. s. Copper, Independence; Miss A. Adams. L. R. Stewartson. C. R. Turner. MeMiiuiville; I. Armani! and wife. Brush Pierie; M. Mor gan. J. Helper. Buffalo; P. C Smith. North Yamhill; Mrs. E. Newell, Albany: Otto K. Northev. Monett, Mo.; C L. Bonney and wife. Pendleton; Mrs. II. B. Wiley, Earl vllle. 111.; Will R. King. Salem; Chas. Lean ard. Madison; Alfred N?al, Houlton; H. S. Jlollingsworth ; R. B. Parker and wife, Butte; G. W. Maret. Ralnlwr; W. J. Rey nolds and wife, San Francisco; R. T. Boyer, Walla Walla; G. T. Klwath; 15. P. Rey nolds and fire, San Francisco; R. T. Boyer, Hood River; J. Scott Harrison. Arlington, T. C. ; .1. I.. Scott and w ife, Xew Orleans; K. A. StanfTer and wlf.-. Edna StanfTcr, Winnemucca; Wilbur A. Johnson, Columbus; Walter Eddy. Stevens Point: K. Bass. Nw berg: H. S. Farrman. Spokane; D. J. Griffith, Berkeley. Cal. ; Chas. H. Johns and wife. Kansas City; M. Kdlis. Pittsburg; M. Adel, Buffalo: Dr. K. Bennett: Monroe; w. P. Morris. Monro: Geo. Hodgdon. Paulleneo; D. M. Stevenson, Salem; D. H. Marsteis. Roseburg: T. J. Sufert. Frank- Newefee. The Dalles; J. K. Keeper and family. Sterling. Pency cross; Hood River; Willis H. White, Seattle. The St. Charles W. A. Byers. Seattle: Ira Fcnners. Merna; M. Donaldson. Winlock; H. T- Landenslager. Cape Horn; Wm. El liott. Clifton: A. Otto. J. Boyle. Astoria; H. Barker, Hood Riwr; C. Thomas, Anderson: F. W. Horsky. Albany; Chas. Libo, Kel?o; J. D. Lcbo, Kelso; John Baylan and wife. Kelso; Sain McVey and wife. Newberg: B. A. Cook. R. B. Castll, H. Long. Sheridan; J. B. McMillan. Silctz: O. J. Carson. Dallas; Harry Nimlty, Mont Sleeper. Newberg; T. .1. Hobbs, Centralia, 111. ; A. R. McLeod Wise, Kelso: C. L. Weaver ami wife, Clifton; H E. Cooper, Ostrander; Ole Knudson, Rosa Lawn; W. S. McGowan, Rainier; W. R. Reddick. Oregon City; H. C. Hall and family. West Point; F. G. Schusher. Seattle; I. P. Kilborne. Long Creek: Alfred Sagers. Black Rock: E. B. Harris, Sheridan; Pearl Hasty, Aberdeen; J. L. Stoddard. John Blaglock, J. Hathaway, Black Rock; Fred Johnson. La Center; E. B. Morris, Wash ougal; W. H. Dool and family. Santa Cruz: G. A. Cook. Newberg; S. Ntelsen. citv; Emll Klecker. Wadena: Paul Krich. Philadelphia; C. A. Russell, city: John Box. Aberdeen; M. M. Yitte and wife, Shannins; Sam J Smith. Gales Creek: Ray Douglas, Ed Doug lass. Fred Ely and wife. Eagle Creek- C E. Smith and wife. Alderdale: W. A. Ranes. N. Sechl, Raymond: M. Brocks, Rainier- H Henthman, city; Geo. Stevenson. White sal mon: C. C. Carter, J. G. Baxter, T. E. Turner. Dayton. The Nortonla Mrs. Marian Allen, Boston; A. Berglund and wife. Pullman; Avevas Boltksrlng. Medford; C. J. Coruth. Spokane: Arthur T. Duby and wife, Seattle; D. M Rice and daughter. Chicago; B J. Boise and wife, Arlington; James R. Wells, Lone sodle; Mr. and Mrs. M. Wills. Henrv Franz Jr.. Denver: Mrs. H. B. Rice. Mrs. E. Dum ble. Miss Libbie Rico, Mrs. C. Mary Ukm Houston; Mrs. D. R. Frv. Mrs. H H Bo lan. San Francisco; Will Johnson and wife Pennsylvania: T. A. Galling. San Francisco' Rev. L. Aralm Braun. Uklah : . A. J. Beri and wife. Sacramento: G. W. Frost Stevens Point; Mrs. W. Sheriffs. Edewale; Miss D. E. Eichnor. Adelaide Echnor. Salt Lake City; John Markle. La CrosM; Amos P Beldlng. Chicago; V. R. Gray and wife" Salem; M. J. Calvin" and son, Corvalii: A. Stantz and wife, Eugene; B. R Baker' Huntington. The Cornelius Georgia Campbell. Olvm pia: Robert Smith, city; M. B. Galcott. Des Moinee; Jamas Tylor. city; Atla M Kellv Misa Lucile Holwock, Tacoma: K. a Havnei and daughter. Orange. Cal.; E. S. Breen "an.' party. Spokane; T. A. Chinork. citv; Walter Milliken. Seattle; S. O'Brien. Seward" Benton Rowers and wife. Ashland: Miss Gardner city: Howard C. Holmes. San Francisco; Mrs! George Wallace. Hood River: Mrs. George Fairbanks. Detroit: E. W. McCutchln Slid wife p.akernld: H. L. Swift and wife. New Tork; Paul Sterling and wife. Cooutlle: ike Blumauer. Tenino: D. V. Sealer and mother, Seattle; C. A. Harmon, San Francisco.