cr" 'rTCIAN. rOKTLASD, AUGUST 15. 1909. ' WlilUtN i b Hi MOTORCYGLERAGES Both Ten-Mile Evenis at In dianapolis Marred by Serious Tumbles. TRACK IN FINE CONDITION Lively Programme at Opening f New Motor Speedway, on Which Machines Fly at Ex press Speed. rN-DIAKA POINTS. Aug. 14.-Two acci dents, on of which was serious, marred the National motorcycle races at the Mo tor Speedway here today. In the 10-mile professional race, while Jake De Hosier." of Springfield. Mass.. waa going at a terrific speed, the front tire of his machine tore off. throwing him tieavtly to the ground. It was at first thought his Injuries were fatal, but later physicians announced he jwould recover."" In the 10-mile amateur championship vent. J. 8. Tomey. of Chicago, got a hard fall., when the front tire of his machine tore off. The track waa In excellent condition. Hesults: Five-mile handicap, limited to private owners A. (i. Chappie. New Tork. first. Nelson J. Hodgin. Indianapolis, second; Tim Bahwen, St. Louis, third. Time. 4:SS 1-5. Mile. F. A. M.. National amateur cham pionship Fred Huyck. Chicago, first; Stanlev Kellogg. New Tork. second: Ray mond Seymour. Los Angeles, third. Time, 1:W 1-5. Five-mile handicap Fred Huyck. Chi cago, first: A. f. Chappie, New Tork. sec ond: Walter Goerke. New Tork. third. Time, 5:24 2-5. Ten-mile orofesalonal Fdward L. Ingen flder. Alhambra. Cal., won. Time. 1:51 4-5. Five miles, amateur handicap Fred Huyck. Chicago, first; Charles V. Balke. Ix8 Angeles, second; J. A. Turner. Chl edco. third. Time. 4:4 S-6. Ten-mile. National amateur champion ship Erwin G. Baker. Indianapolis, won: H. R Bretlng. Indianapolis, second: John Mry. Indianapolis, third. Time. ll:31l-6. At a busings meeting tonight, among ill" officers elected were: President. F. I. Willis, of Indianapolis vii-e-prefl.lent for Pacific Coast. C. M. Frank, of I,os Angeles: secretary, Leroy Cook, of New Tork. IJI.A VERS OFF FOR BREAKERS Handicap Match Attracts Tennis En thusiasts From Portland. Almost no tennis players of note are left In Portland today. Most of them yesterday went to the invitation handi cap tournament at The Breakers. Wash. a number had gone down on Thursday and Friday and the last party left on the 1 P. M. boat In the afternoon. A number of players who were at The Breakers last season will this year be playing at Seattle and will be unable to finish the tournament there In tima to reach the handicap match. Considerable interest centers In the ladles' sing es, as Miss Hotchklss. win ner of every tournament In which she has entered In the Northwest this year, will again be present to defend her right to the cup which she won last season. Although the official handi caps have not as yet been made out. It Is thought Miss Hotchklss will be given a greater handicap than in any previous tournament, that of owe 50. while tha other Northwest players will be rated low In comparison. Miss Hotchklss won easily last season with a handicap of owe 40. Although the invitations to the tour nament were sent out over a month ago. an additional Invitation was ac cepted by Charles Rogers, of San Ra fael. Cal.. who has been playing In Se attle thia Summer. Wickersham and Ooss. the Portland stars, will not at tend the matches at The Breakers, hav ing decided to stay over at Seattle for tha tournament there. JxTCSTON IS TO QUIT TRACK Oregon Sprinter Will Go la for Baseball Next Season. Oliver Huston. Oregon's star 100-yard printer, who has won every race in which he has been entered for the Uni versity of Oregon for the last two years. wlU not be In track athletlca next year. Huston will go In for base ball at college next season and will leave Trainer Hayward the honor of de veloping another first-place sprinter. It Is the baseball trip planned by the State University to China and Japan which has called Huston to this deci sion, and it Is this which had much to do with his decision to enter the A. A. U. games under the colors of the Mult nomah Club. Huston is a good baseball man and thinks he can make the team and thus will not train for the track. When Hayward asked him to go to the A. A. TT. games under the Seattle colors he refused. and certain students thought It would not help the young athlete In his standing with Hayward. but It now appears he did not feel hound, as he had already decided to play baseball next season and let the track take care of itself. KVAXS WINS MAYFLOWER CVP Ties Willi Kcan for OnncnlMa Cup, but I.O(ies Play-off. CHtCAtSO. Aug. 14. Charles Evans, Jr.. of Kdgewater. the Western cham ' pion. won the Mayflower cup. the principal trophy of the annual open golf tournament of the Onwentsta Club. b' defeating Cordon Copeland, of Skokl". by 7 up and 6 to play in the finals today. Kvanw also tied with chandler Egan. of Exmoor. fr the Onwentsla trophy, with 153 for 3C holes medal play, but Egan won the nine-hole playoff with 3. to Ss. Both Egan and Evans had the s-ime card. 75-TS-153. but the veteran proved too much for his oppo nent In the playoff. Ralph Hoagland. of Riverside, won the Ike Forest cup for 3s holes medal plav for men over jo vears of age. His si-ore was ;s-so-i58. ( GOOD OUTLOOK FOR RACING McMlnnvlIle Track In Fine Shape for Circuit Meeting. M'MINNVIT.I.K. Or.. Aug. 14. (Spe cial I Acllve preparations are beirfg made for three days' racing under the rules of ti e North wetern racing cir cuit, which will be held here on August IS 2 and 27. The track, which Is owned by R. U Bewley. has been out in , &M aMpe. Horsemen io htro- driven. r. . --- v- r i: v-r : : Ivr " any hnit-miif track in tne state. A number of horses have been In training here all the .Summer, and sev eral others are expected to arrive within the coming week. The proxim Itv of the dates of the local races to I State Fair .week will. It Is thought, ln I sure a good attendance here. FINE MARKSMANSHIP IS SEEN Shooting at Camp Perry Range I. j or Championship Class. CAMP PEHRT, O.. Aug. 14. The world's sou-yard rifle record was broken 'odny by Private A. J. Doerman. of the United States Marine Corps team. lwerman scored 98 In two strings of 49 each. Captain James L. Fecht. of the Ninth United Ftates Cavalry.' won the Hale match bv 17 bullseyes. Private T. W. Marshal!, of the Marine Corps; Lieu tenant Dale Kotherick. of Ohio, and Captain Daughall. Marine Corps, scored 1 and 13 bullseyes. Of the 10 competitors who attacked a 690-ards bullseye. 15 Inches wide, only eight failed to make a perfect score, and they failed only by five points or less a record for the Hale match. SPRAT WINS FIRST CONTEST Chicago Boat Leads In Race for Thomas Upton's Trophy. CHICAGO. Aug. 14. The yacht Spray, flying the colors of the Chicago Yacht Club, took first place today in the first of three races which will decide the ownership of the s-ilver cup for another vear. presented to the local tars by Sir Thomas Llpton. The Illinois Athletic Club's yacht came In second, and the Columbia Yacht Club's entry third. The race was 12 miles over a six mile triangular course. All the six vachts entered finished well within the ihree-and-a-half-hour time limit. The first throe boats -ant in within three minutes of each other. Two other races will be run Monday and one on Tuesday TIGERS GET SHAKEN UP IRE Bl'TI.ER TO PASS OCT RE LEASES TO TWO PLAYERS. In Their Place Pair of ex-Players Will B Re-Slgned to Fin ish. Out Season. TACOM A. Wash.. Aug. 14. (Special.) Manager "Ike" Butler is keeping up to the pace set by his many predecessors, and has ordered another change of the personnel of the Tiger aggregation of ball tossers. "Big' Bill Lussi, the recruit from the defunct Montana League, is staled to draw a blue ticket, and it Is understood that Conrad will also be favored. Hughle Kellacky. who began the sea son as backstop for Tacoma, really sur prised the natives when Seattle piayvl him at the initial sack, so Manager Ike has arrived at the conclusion that Hughie Is the real goods and that nls own judg ment waa bad. So Huglc has neen called back Into the fold, and will hold down first base for a while, at least. Another ex-Tiger. Otto Newlln. who be gan his career as a twirler in whirlwind fashion, but who was released when he lost two or three games, has Been re signed. STANDING OF MINOR LEAGUES Des Moines and Minneapolis Lead in Prairie State Races. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 34. (Special.) The standing of the Western League and American Association clubs at the close of thla week s playing Is as follows: Western Leoaw. Won. Lost. PC ..6: 4o .ans ..6L' 41 .K0 . 4,i ..":l ..82 47 ..VJS ..41 SO -4ft. -4 .41 ..41 - .K9 ..34 MM .330 station. Wm. Lost. PC ..as Mi S7 ..;, .V. .S5 1 ..:: :.7 S2i ..OS .4P2 ...in hii .4a ,.r4 1 .470 -4t6 ...14 .450 Te Moines Sioux City . Omaha .... Denver .... Topeka .... Wichita ... Pueblo .... Lincoln Minneapolis . Milwaukee. Loulavill. . . Columbus ... BL Paul Kansas City Toledo Indianapolis DILLON IS SPIKED BY RODIE Los Angeles Captain Disabled From Playing by Injury. LOS ANGELES. Aug. 14. Captain Frank Dillon, of the Los Angeles base ball team, was badly spiked during the second Inning of the game today, when Bodle, of the San Francisco team, at tempted to slide into first base. He will be unable to play for some time. Fast Men Enter for Marathon. VANCOUVER. B. C. Aug. 14. (Spe cial.) The following well-known six professional runners have entered for the big Marathon race to be held here next Friday, the first professional event of the kind' In this city: John 1. Marsh, Fred Meadows, of Guelph: Alex Rowan, Vanalmo: Carl Birch. Aberdeen: R. A. Wilson. Tacoma: William Stanley. San Francisco. A big prize has been hung up for the winner, who will be matched against Alf Shrubb. the noted English runner, over a 13-mile course in a race to be. run one week later. Tyler Defeats Gorrill. SEATTLE. Aug. 14. Joe Taylor, of Spokane, defeated Ralph Gorrill. of Oakland, today in the finals of the state tennis singles In three straignt sets. 7-5. -0. 6-4. Gorrill. of Oakland, and Breeze, of Tacoma. won from Rus sell and Kltz. of Seattle. In the finals' of the state doubles after a hard fight. 6-4, 2-6. 7-5. 2-6. 6-4. Game at Vancouver Today. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. 14. (Spe cial.) A -team from Hillsdale. Or., will crois bats Sunday afternoon on the Tri Clty grounds in this city with the Min nehaha Athletic Association baseball team. American Association. At Milwaukee Toledo 6: Milwaukee 1. At Minneapolis Louisville 2-9; Min neapolis 1-2. At St. Paul Indianapolis 5 Paul 2. , St. High Flume Constructed. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. 14 (Spe cial.) A flume 56S0 feet long and at its Jiighest point 135 feet above the surface of the stream, is being built by the Allen & Ryan Lumber Company, across the Lewis River from their mill to the Helssen spur on the Yaoolt branch of the Northern Pacific. The flume will be "V" shaped. 16 inches on one side and IS inches on the other, and will be used to float ties and lum ber from the mlU to tiio railroad, for transportation GHAINHANDLERSOF CITYNDTTO STRIKE Old Wage Scale Is Agreed To and Open Shop Will Not Be Enforced. GREAT LOSS IS OBVIATED Grain Already Ordered Sent to Ptiget Sound Will Be Shipped From Portland Negotiations for a Settlement Are Very Brief. There will be no strike of the union grainhandlers in Portland this season, nor will this city's vast grain exports be diverted to Puget Sound. As unexpectedly as the sudden dec laration of an open shop and a flat wage scale of 30 cents an hour by the exporting houses of Balfour. Guthrie sr Co.. the Portland Flouring Mills Company and Kerr. Gifford & Co., came the adjustment of the whole dif ficulty yesterday, and the resumption of- business under a contract exactly similar to the one that expired In April, the union's refusal to ratify which caused the trouble. Just half an hour after a confmlttee fiom the union went up to see a com mittee of the exporters in the office of Kerr. Gifford Co.. in the Concord building, yesterday morning. "Just to talk it over a bit." everything was set tled, everybody was satisfied, and the incident was officially closed. The two committees met at 11 o'clock. At 11:15 they were deep In the matter. At 11:30 It was all done and settled, and the exporters' committee was going one way back to Its desks, while the union committee was bound the other way to pass the good word on. to "the boys." The committee of the exporters" was composed of Teter Kerr, chairman, of Kerr. Gifford & Co.; Theodore R. Wilcox, of the Portland Flouring Mills Company, and D. A. Pat tullo. of Balfour. Guthrie & Co.: while the union, committee consisted of the president. W. M. Clark, and the secre tary, Joseph Foley, of the grainhand lers' organization, and A. E. Deyoe. P. M. Sullivan, J. Hawk and James Dick son of the executive committee. And this ts how It was all fixed up: The union men on their side volun tarily agreed to sign the contract for 35 cents an hour for an eight-hour day and 50 cents an hour overtime, which they refused to ratify last Thursday. And on their side the exporters agreed to withdraw the open-shop policy at the Puget Sound rate of 30 cents an hour, and to accept the union's proposal to sign the contract. Verbal Contract Made. The contrart entered into yesterday was temporarily a verbal one on both sides. This was agreed to by mutual consent, for although the union men declared their willingness then and there to affix their signatures to last vear's contract, which was on file In the office. It was finally concluded to wait until an entirely new instrument In exact facsimile of the old one can be drawn up. This will be done by Monday or Tuesday. But In the mean time both parties consider the verbal agreement equally binding. The new contract will be for a period of one year, and will date from the expiration of tha old one at the end of last April. Tomorrow, or by Tuesday at the latest, all the men who were Aimed off Thurs day night will be back at work. In a degree, the settlement of the dif ficulty is a victory for both employers and employes. It is a victory for the employers insofar as the members of the union have come to exactly the terms they have been asked to make ever since last April. And it is a victory for the men, because, although they do not secure the raise In wages they asked for, they will still remain, better paid than the grainhandlers of any other city on the Coast: and they succeeded '.n setting the exporters to withdraw their open -shop declaration without having to strike for it. The greatest benefits, however, will ac crue to the city. Portland will not now lose to the Sound the big grain shipments of between 10.000.000 and 15,000.000 bushels that the three exporting houses send from this port annually. Fully 200 grain ships will be required to bundle this sea son's crop, and they will all be directed here. Immediately after the agreement with the union was made yesterday. Theodore B. Wilcox, of the Portland Flouring Mills Company, countermanded the orders he had recently given to have all wheat consigned for here over the North Bank sent to Tacoma. Fouch Is Intermediary. It has developed that the quick settle ment of what threatened to be one of the most serious labor disturbances in th-j history of this city was due largely to the good offices of C. T. Fouch. general sec retary of the Longshoremen's Union of the Pacific, one of the strongest organ izations on, the Coast. It was Mr. Fouch who acted as intermediary between the exporters and the union. Friday, when the open-shop declaration of the exporters first became generally known. Longshoremen's Union. Local No. 6. held a meeting, at which the serious ness of the slttittion was very plainly discussed. After this meeting. Mr. Fouch went to see Secretary Foley and mcmbe-.s of the Grainhandlers' Union to find their attitude. Mr. Foley is of the type of labor leaders who believe (here shoui.l be every possible reason for calling a strike before it is actually sailed, and who thinks that more can often be ac complished by temperate discussion of the disputed points. After talking with Foley and Presi dent Clark and members of the execu tive committee. Mr. Fouch then went to the exporter's committee and asked if they would be willing to allow the old contract to stand if the men would go hajf way and accept it. After some discussion, the exporters gave him to understand they wished to treat the men as fairly as they could, and for that reason would accept the contract. All this was talked over at a warm meeting of the Grainhandlers' Union Friday night. It finally resulted In au thority being given Foley and the executive committee to settle the mat ter as they thought best. With the way already made clear for them, what happened vesterday was easy. Things went off beautifully. Mr. Fouch ac companied the committee, but he took no part in the discussion and did not attend In an official capacity. And that is the story of ths "pres sure" that was brought to bear on both sides. Shippers Are Glad. "Everything is satisfactorily settled, and the incident is closed." said Peter Kerr, chairman of the exporters' com mittee, yesterday. "When the men came to "us with a plan to accept the contract we had formerly offered them, we accepted their offer and withdrew our opes-shop policjv .Wa ara yerx glad It I. .11 over. I do not think any f great damage has been done so tar. but If It had continued many days. It would have been serious. The men finally realized the seriousness i un situation and agreed to sign up. In I consideration of that we consented to withdraw the open-shop." "I shall Immediately give orders to have wheat continue to come here over the North Bank road. Instead of going to the Sound, us we had ordered," said T e v, T3nrtlAnd Flouring i MUls. "We want to do an our dusi ness here. rt nil amounts to the union having ac cepted our offer made last April." said D. A. Pattullo. : i am glad it s settled, for it would have been very serious for this city. We will now send all the wheat here we can reasonably ship." "It was a desire on the part of the members of the union to promote the very beat Interests of Portland that led them to sign the contract." said Secretary Fouch. of the Longshoremen. "They were clearly entitled to more money for rents and cost of living are constantly going higher but rather than lose to ine cny the big business that would nave wen diverted to the Sound as the result oi the strike, they preferred to give in. n wa. done entirely for the sake of Port land and Its people. The union men have the Interests of the city as mucn at heart as the exporters. And the action was entirely voluntary on their part, i can say that the longshoremen brought no pressure of any kind to bear upon them." Much at Stake. Joseph Foley, secretary of the Grand handlers' Union, discussed the case freelv. "Realizing how very important and even Vital to the welfare of the city was the prevention of the loss of the wheat business to Portland." said Mr. Foley, "our union decided to accept the wage scale of the old contract. While we did not doubt our ability to maintain our position If it came to a strike, still we saw that this would Inevitably result In causing the shippers to send most of their grain to the Sound. During the present season, at least, almost all their business would have gone there. That would have started them to shipping from the Sound, and it is much easier to divert business away from a town than to divert it back again. The city would have been a heavy loser. A waterfront strike.' with as much at stake as this, is a very serious matter to a town. We did did not want to bring all this about if we could help it. "Then our executive committee, in its investigation of the situation thoroughly took into consideration the fact that al though we fully believe that bur greater efficiency and the increased cost of liv ing in tho last few years entitled us to a raise, we are nevertheless better paid now "than the grainhandlers in any other cltv on the Coast. So we conclude that as It was. we were doing pretty well, and would better take It and be satis fied. Knowing this, and also considering that ihp grainhandlers on the Sound are not organized, we saw if we should strike, and tho exporters tried to enforce the 'ooen shop, we would not have so much public sentiment behind us as we other wise would have had. It was not easy to get the union to see It In that way at first, but nt the meeting last night every .point of the problem was thoroughly threshed out. The executive committee was finally given full authority to act, and whaf we did was In consequence. "Whether we won or lost it would have gone against us. We realized that the exporters could send their grain up to the Sound, and if we finally won our strike, there would be no more wheat left here fo handle. If we lost, then we would only h?.ve been working all the time to install an open shop. Even at that, if the exporters had tried to be stubborn, or If the matter had gone many days longer unsettled. I think flie member:, of the union would have demanded a strike " ' Autoist Fights Kemoval. t L09 ANGELES. Aug. 14. The habeas corpus proceedings brought by Ralph Leavltt, a prominent automobile dealer, to prevent his being taken to Seattle to answer to a charge of manslaughter, went over in Judge Davis court today until Saturday next. L?avitt is at liberty on ball, and will remain in this city until the case is decided. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland Hugo Goldsmith. Cincinnati; J. Duncan. Jackson Dawson, Boston: D. D. England. Victoria. B. C. : John T. Withers. Jrsty City; J. C. Ulrlch. Chicago; J. T. Erllng. San Francisco; J. M. Gore. Los An geles; Weil Melnbardt, San Francisco; Jac Michael, il. B. Lind, New York; L. New hall, Berkeley: Mrs. J. D. Herd. Medford; H L Perry, New York; Donna Sisson, X. Slsson. Marvsville, Mo.; B. F. Cobb, Chicago; William Sproot. Grace Sproot. St. Paul; Akix Block and wife. Mobile; Mrs. F. Solo mon and daughter. St.. Iouis; L.. H. Long. New York; George B. Caldwell and wire. Chicago; Mra. B. Teytmeyer. Irma Teyl meyer, Denver; C. W. Klmbraugh. Qulncy; J. S. Klmbraugh. Wilmington. O. ; Mra. C. L. Davenport, Miss N'. Davenport. Walter Davenport, San Antonio: H. T. Walsh and wife. San Francisco; Miss F. Gates, Miss Clavton. San Joae; C. H. Lindley. San Fran cisco; Miss E. Langstadler, Miss R. Lang stadler. New York; Miss R. Ofner, Orange. N. J. ; James W. Ash. Mlddletown. O. : Margaret Clements, G. L. Corey. Kansas City: L. P. Voorheis and wife, Chicago; T. H. Montgomery. J. Fry. St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. A. Sierra. EvansvIUe; Miss Anna Wurz, Philadelphia: J. H. Allen and wife. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Greenman. Austin; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Crossman, Needham; C. Gar rison and -wife. Detroit: Al Friedman and wife. Benica: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunt, O. C. Fleming. State College; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Clark. Miss Clark. F. I. Clark. Dallas. Texas; J. T. Breman. flan Francisco; Clara L. Vedder. Jerome. Idaho; Anna B. Ram sey. Chicago: A. V. Heineman, San Fran cisco: Mr. and Mrs. A. Stewart. Milwaukee; Rev. and Mrs. David Phllipson. Cincinnati: E. Ripley. New York; Samuel Goldatone, Cottonwood: J. R. Bertholp. Mrs. T. Whlt aker, Seattle; Mrs. C. C. Shuraater, Phila delphia; L. L. Rose. D. Kaufman, Aana conda; C. F. West, Dululh: Samuel Bennett, Seattle: James A. Tyler. Mrs. A. Tyler, Miss S. K. Tyler. Miss M. L. Tyleiv William F. Parks. New York; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hutchinson, Los Angoles: Mrs. J. H. Ben nett. San Francisco; A. K. Hoffman. St. Louis: K. J. Lichenberger. Chicago; Mrs. J. Boyer. J. Boyer. Jr., George W. Boyer. Miss i R. Mae. Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. T. McGrlfferal. Rhlnehead: Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Warren. Fisher. La.; Mrs. D. H. Hare. Mrs. William McGulne. San Francisco; Esther Langstadter. Rosetta Langatadter, New York: Ruth Ofrler, Orange. N. J. : J. W. Ash, Middlcton: L. S. Blake. Seattle; Mrs. T. L. Blake and child. Alameda; W. F. Hayes. Chicago; Mrs. G. B. Mcleod. As toria; George M. Deks. M. L. McGuskin, Miss Dorothy Deeks. Mirs M. Sever. St. Paul; Mrs. J. H. Price. San .lose; Mrs. R. L. Pierce. Santa Clara: Harry Block. Dayton. O. : B. S. Guranp, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Tacoma: Lee C. Gates and wife. Los Angeles: F. E. Sturges. D. E. Sturgws. Albany; Mrs. P. A. McDonald, A. G. McDonald, San Francisco; May J. Lee. San Mateo. The Oregon R. M Drumheller and fam ily. Walla Walla; F. W. Picke, Winnipeg; A. Hutter, Buffalo; A. Elckworth. New York; Miss E. A. Street. Detroit; Mr. and C. F. Frances. Cihrago; F. E. White and wife. Konawa; G. H. Daniel, C. Cropper, Anaconda: E. D. Mocller, San Francisco; D. A. Hullng and wife. Myrtle Point: Mrs. J. E. Sawvers. Harriet Barker, Velle Barker, Mrs. C. M. Wharton, Gertrude Rash. Roseburg; A. H. Burkiey. Seattle; J. E. Randolph and wife. Farmlngton; Luella M. Carlson. Mor ris: Rose W. Knutson. Jollet: R. Tuffll. St. Louis; J. Flnlayson. Astoria; G. Todd, Wood burn; R. B. Porter. Spokane; O. D. Mitts, vl Vvriu Mitts. Seattle: T. Morlarty, San Francisco; W. P. Payne and wife. Clare-4 more: W. N. carstens, Payette; ti. i jveete and wife. Walchell. C. Keefe, Charles City; D W. Ballantine. O G. Quay. Bloomington; V Pratt, wife and son. B. B. Owens, wife and children. Salt Lake; E. L. Nalle, Lels burg: F H. Montgomery. St. Louis; W. t . Hanch. Tacoma; E. Parsons. J. T. Cooke. W. D Karneg. Eugene: Miss Koch, Miss Mman. St. Louis: G. D. Lee and wife. Colorado- J. M. Freeman, Pittsburg; J. Lowery, New York- O. Miss. St. Louis; A. S. Otis and wife, J Seifert and wife. Maiden Rock; M. Seager and wife. Omaha; Mrs. E. Dodge. W. H. Maxhall, Eugene: J. T. Albert, Port land; Mrs. H. W. Batheany. Walla Walla; Mrs r W. McKean. Eugene; A. F. Switz, San Francisco: A. E. Imson. A. M. Green wood. Rochester: M. J. Corwin. Seattle; W. t lohnson. Tacoma: W C. Johnson. San Francisco: J. W. Cantt. Chico; Mr and Mrs. W T Rowland and son, PMladelohia : Etliel V ' cirdner. rorvall's: H. wlnerotts. San Francisco: J. A. Motherwell. Vancouver: A. xt Ferguson. Roseburg: James Potts. Cot-,i'- rirove: R. L. Jones. San Francisco; P. u pMrwftv, Seattle: Ok K. Buhe. H jfFctlicxr L-nderwiocU B. pj .-Bagsaeb H. - Jen nhtgj F. A. XnT ,Vand wlt, K. D and wife. T. A. Haveratad- Medford: J. F. Reddy. Medford: Mr. w. ix,re. Mrs. C E. Brigjs. Lake n; j. ;;"- ,.hic.i. v; tTanKron .-n..!...- . Q. Dickinson and wile. eara. rv. ... Om.ll Seattle- A E Shaw. Minneapolis. S J. L "Band Mi Edith Hyde. Baker Cltv; w. B. Went a, San Francisco; U K. Piter. Kansas City; H. P. Packard, wife and daughter. Kedlield; B. S. Strahan. Wa?ne. I), f- nv-ke. L. W. Haynes. Grand Junction. I K. Johnston and wife. Guy Steele. Maroa . . , i - Ti.lnn: w. H. Ecclea and wife? good River; E. W. Porter and wife. Chicago: Miss J. E. King. Hood River. A. E. ! Witt. Gait; L. Newhall. Berkeley: J E. Steele, wife and baDy. ,-,-;" erts and wife. Lo Angeles; R 3c? Colorado Springs: Miss M. B. Jl. Ken nett Square; C. E. Johnson, Chicago : May MlllerTValdwell; E. Pearl Sm.th. Rainier. E. Batchelder. E. Like. Boston. The Perkins E. O. Pake and wite. Su pertar Wis.; Mrs. W. H. Pake, Mrs. Robln ?o", Mri. Knight. Miss Laskett. McLenbo. la.; Mrs. J. H. McDonald. Miss H. Tilton. Blackfoot: Thomas McOowan. Bed Lake Falls; H. S. Jones and wife. Miss Lula Jones. MIM Hallet Melhardl. Charles Clark and wife. Marshall. Ky.; Fred B Day J and w fe T Dowllng. Velma earmark. Boise. Hallie Boswell. Enterprise; J. B . Hamblin and wife Eyerett; Esther l.aisy. Salem: William est and wife. Peoria; Frank Tynlaysoti. fcd Ha. Pittuhnrc: Lucy ;oney. w bspu . .- Hug- Kins. Grants Pass: Miss Marie Billing. , V. l'. BUlinB. Marial. Or.: Dr. Bannister and , family. Tacoma: ueorge ' inn wife Belfast. Wash.: J. A. Dalnsl. San Francisco; Mrs. Will Kablsck. Jackson. 0.; Francisco; Mrs. Will Kablsck. Jackson, y. , 1 A Powell. Walla Walla: G. E. Hall. Jr., , Hood River: Miss Bessie Woodruff. J.lnnton, R S. Cowla and wife, Mnternall. Elval Frost. ttaieign r ra.;. 1 ."1 ! Thomas Nelson. Canton. O. ; G. vv '"r ; i ., Cnrinru J Blair. NW 1 OrK . I Elval Frost. Raletgn itosi. 1 Thomas Nelson. Canton. j. ; w. . j;'"" ; Wenatehee. w asn. ; r . c -and wife. Hot Springs J. Blair. New iork. ,)p.a,r. Aia.; p. H. Froll.k and wife. E. Mr and Mrs. John Schneider. Salem: Eugeno ; Lnonev and family. Boise; Mrs. fc. Caring- , ton Glen Flora. Wis.; W. A. Mall, wife and ,ir.h.a RMle Plain: Mrs, s. M. 1-wartK, 1 w t- 'a sxinrtz. Miss Marie, Swarts George Swartz, St. Paul; O. A. .-nernia. Berllngton: S. L. Curtis. Wlnnlpr-g; Jean Lopus Wade, Mrs. M. A. Putnam. Long B-;ach. Cal.; E. G. Adams Barnard. Kan Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Boone. Piedmont: George Towne. Harry Towne, Wamijan, W ash .; R. S Coon and wife. Whithall. Wis.: Miss Bes sie Kohler. Scappoose: Alice E. Da venport Mlndota; F. A. Yerglant. wife and daughter Pasadena; A. J. Gibson and wife. Pendleton, J. Tavlor. Sutherland; C. E. Gray, lallsville. Conn."; James A. Leverman. Louisville Samuel Bennett. Seattle: Mr O Mayme O'Connell. Des Moines: E. E. wa"'J San Francisco: Frank K. Mebeker. Salt Lake City- C F Carruthers. Fairsburg. 111.: B. F. Cole, Harrisbuig. Ark.: Ed. Stalks. Grand Is'aMd Neb.: Charles Ohngreth. Washing ton la - -I. K. sr.eenan. san riai i. M. Nowherge. Miss E. M. Brady. Baltimore: Frank Stafford. Mrs. M. E. Bowman, Wini fred: D. E. Mevers. Ida Meyers, Julia Meyers. Riverside. Cal.: J. M. Killiall and wife. M. 1) Whalen and wife. Los Angeles r Harry Elmore. Chicago; E. M. Gilbert. Los An geles' Clarence Watson. Grover Watson. Cleveland; D. 1. Kevt. New York: L. Ander son. Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bogss. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, fv-attle: J. W. Hoffman. Alice M. Hoffman. Georgia C. Gardner. San Jose; E. Archibald. Maden; H. Brown. Carson City; Peter A. Cam eron. Salt Ste Marie; Mrs. Mary Nowlm. Mrs. Esther Kennedy. Mrs. E. Forbes, Los Angeles; Charles Larson. New York: W. p. Garmo and wife. Los Angeles: W. H. Wil liams and wife. Farnsworth. Neb.; Mrs. Alice V Locev and son. Dorner Grove. 111.: Frank E Wvloe. Chico, Colo. : Martin Koch, White House. O.: J. E. Baum. W. E. Close. Mil waukee; A. A. Bishop. Nebraska City; H. S Arnold. Svcamore: Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Johnson. J. W. Purdy, New York; Florence Hofmelster. Cleveland; C. P. Lampson. Chi cago; F. Burbr.. 3irs. ncepneiiB. wi. mu.. W F. Smith. Tacoma: F. S. Flszel. McCoy. Or.; L. R. Drain and wtf-3, Florence. Ariz.; M Rhine. San Francisco; H. Norton. Jr., Lansing. Mich.: J. I Hargon. Washington. D C W II. Harper. Boston: Frames Long-, II'. A. Llghtfad. F. M. Llghtfad. Phila delphia: A. F. Baker and wife. Jacksonville- F. Blondv, New York: Mrs. t'. M. Shayltx, Chicago; Minnie C. Homer. Ylpsa lla. The Imperial S. F. Qul-k. Vancouver. B. C ; G. Rosenthal, Lakeview: Mrs. blmon. F. A. Seufert, The Dalles; A. W. Silsby. Ash land: c W. Thompson New York; F. W. Lepeklng and wife, California; it. F. Cas par, and wife. Idaho: D. H. Madge. St. Louis: A. N. Crandall. Westerly, R. I.; C. W. Savage. Westerly: C. W. Savage. Mllssis sinpi: Austin Merchant and wife. Ladyrwood; Mr. and Mrs. Johnston. Guy Steele. Sharon. Pa : E W. Jones and wife. Iowa; Mrs. (. Fruiting.. H. W. Fraking. New York: A. w . Grimm. Iowa; S. P. Fitzgerald. J. H. Ken nedy. Idaho; L. S. Perk. Berkeley; I. N. Woods and wife. The Dalles; Miss Adams. McMinnville; Mrs. A. W. Miller. A Smith, Boston; C. A. Stivers and wlte. Miss Ida Stivers. Miss Clara Stivers. San Antonio; F J. Carney, Astoria; Mrs. A. C. Bryson. Walla Walla: Mrs. A. G. Gordon. Salem: A. Helvser. Detroit; II. B. Parker. Astoria; Mrs. 6. K. Wilbur. Miss Wilbur. Mrs. Wil bur. Idaho Falls; J. Hemrlc. John Dodds. M. Hutch. Idaho; H. Killey, W. S. R- b : A. H Gerguson. Roseburg: G. Todd. Coqullle; 0. Ienterbach. A. B. Jones. California; A. Kimball and wife. Thatcher; G. W. May and wife. Indiana; Archie Gilchrist; Chicago; J. Leon. Seattle: Mrs. Smith. Mrs. E. M. Smith. Brooklyn: Charlotte Bossart. Ella Pecht. Milwaukee; C. C. Burton and wife. Coney Island: I. B. Bowen, I. B. Bowen, Jr., Mrs. 1. B. Bowen. Baker City: W. H. Lang. San Francisco; G. Custarman and wife, Stockton; R. L. Jones, wife and sister, Salem: G. Van Horn and wife. Grand Lodge: A. Neal, Archie Neal. Houlton; S. D. Fink. A. Todd, McMlnnvlIle: W. H. Brooke. Astoria; G. S. Wright and wife. McMlnnvlIle; R. H. Stock ton and wife, Panama; Arthur J. Rich, War rendalt; W. A. Codfeller. and .wife. Tho Dalles: G. West, Seattle; C. E. Kenyon, Ontario- W. R. Acton, Caldwell; F. S. McKen xie. Tallassie; R. C. Adams. Alabama. The St. Charles George Nessllng. Dallas; lanti: Mrs. William Strong. Valley City. N. D. R. Russell and wlte. La Grande; W. H. KIngery. McMinnville; W. Huntington. Cat lln; Martin Skaale, Kalama: W. T. Helm, city Mrs. M. E. Smock, Sherwood; Mrs. P J. Holohan. Twin-Falls; C. Gezel, Pella, Iowa: J. F. McGregor, Scappoose; G. W. Bathey, San Francisco; J. M. Lofland, Med ford; H. G. Struyzart, Vancouver; Alfred Gregory, city: Mrs. M. K. Miller, Miss D. Milter. Columbus: Jervls SSlim, N. Henrlk son. Troutdale; R. R. Collier. G. S. Blair, Evansvllle, Ind. ; G. M. Thompson. D. Grant, city; J. A. Kester, T. D. Letnbach and wife, Onaga, Kan.; Peter Frants and wife. Mur ray, Idaho; P. C. Dean, Seattle; George Pen der and wife, Sacramento; G. W. Hurley. Emporia, Kan.; C. H. Gemmell, Pendleton; Mrs. J. F. Mercer, Livingstone. Mont.; Mrs. J. W. Hughes. Gladys Huges. Ridgefleld; B. N. Snover and wife, Arlington; Charles L. Hunter and wife, Grcsham; W. O. Thomas, H. Thomas, Logan. Mont.; S. M. HustefT H. A. Husted, Denver; C. H. Northrup, New York; J. N. Wilson and family. Cottge Grove; Robert Sternberg, Nebraska; M. A. Dial. William Hall and wife. La Grande; J. W. Montgomery and wife, M. G. Mont gomery and wife. San Bernardino; W'illiam Martin, McMinnville; John Kinney. Aber deen; W. E. Crltohton, city: Mrs. N. J. Du pont, Hamilton; Hiss Lena Freedy, Miss Ida Paplitt, Los Angeles; Mrs. H. A. Fsoter, Es tacada; W. George. Portland; O. J. Gatchel and wife. White Salmon: C. J. Reyhart and wife. Chicago; John Green, Columbus. Ia.; R. C. Papay. Hamilton; E. Sheme. Butte; Jenette Shaw, Barry. III.: T. B. Reechart, Battleville. 111.: J. F. Hamilton, Appleton. Wis.; S. O. Roach, fhlllroth. O. ; R. E. Chautey, Gfef field. Ia. ; E. Petorson, New berg: j. W. Nelson and wife. Center Point. Texas; R. B. Hilb and wife. Robinson, W7ls. ; E. J. Payton, San Francisco; L. A. Zum baugh, Aberdeen: George E. Lee, G. Wr. Bowers. Forest Grove; Mrs. W. E. Blocker!, Sheridan; J. C. Weed. c. Weed, James Stopp. Eagle Ceeek: Nelson Main. Glenwood; Walda Davis. Moro: F. P. Bungart and mother. Akron. O. ; Sam Watheny, Gaston; William Wagner. Woodburn; c. it. w rignt. Seattle: W. F. Nelson. Elmhurst. Wash. ; Otto Lyon. Eugenej H. M. Vannier and family Hood River; .1. E. Bales. Newberg: J. F. Janes. Estacada; E. Johnson. Rainier: A. Hardin, Warren, Or. ; H. C. Dtering. F. Heldeshier. Wildwood. Wash.: Mrs. D. Drlscoll, Fair banks: Kate Abye, Mrs. E. Laughlin, Yam hill: Roy Miller. Hlllsboro; O. Johnson. Cor bett; Burt Asplnwall. Brooks: Mrs. Collins, Pendleton; Mrs. H. C. McKay. LInderman. Or.; M. M. Spencer. The Dallas; F. M. Llnn ville, Llovd Llnnville. Alfred Lewis, Hat ton. Or.; E. E. Parker, city: H. M. Rud dock, Caldwell; H. Rangert. Gallesville. Or.; A. Hughes and wife, Troutdale; G. W. Hurtz. Jamestown S. N. ; James Shviard, Thomas Sheard, Cathery, X. D. ; H. Sheard, Dayton. O. : Wr. W. Mann. Cleveland ; A. D. Shaw and family, Toledo, O. The Corneliua P. Wright, Seattle; T. J. Proudfoot and wife, Indjanola; C. Barklow and wife. Tacoma; Miss Holmes. Augusta Holmes, Astoria; J. P.- Martlndale, city; Mrs. D. O'Connell. Mayme O'Connell, Des Moines: T. A. Chinnock. Portland; H. W. Dickerson. Hood River; A. L. Wlckson and rife. Walla Walla; F. 8. Gold and wife. Mlnnapolla; E. P. Lyon. Detroit; O. P. Scherbler and wife. Tacoma; Miss M. C. Reld, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. D. Ehlewellyn, Los Angeles: F. W. Hedgcock and wife, Wendell Hedgcock, Mewyn Hedgcock, Den ver; J. Lean. Seattle; N. R. Moore and wife, Corvallis: Dr.- J. Burling. Miss Burling, J. J. Burling. Summit; H. B. Hackett, Anna Burpee, Jackson; G. W. Scanlon. Macks burg: Morgan Griffith. Rock Springs: E. Ripley, New York; W. J. Ramsay. San Fran cisco: H. H. Auld and wife. Essex; G. A. Streets, phoenix; W. E. Hackney. Pittsburg: H P Gllstrop, W. W. Scott, Kansas City; Evangeline L. Shulters, Mable L. Shuiters. Boone: G. Thlbert, Goldendale; H. W. Tics and wife, Elmlra; R. Thompson, J. H. Mc Farlane. Melroy; J. A Dwyer and wife, A. Good and wife. St. Catharines; K. K. Allen. Everett; W. F. Parks. Now Tork; A. H Vincent, city; R. S. Hyde. Cascade Txoka- W H. Upham. Marshfield; Lynn B. Ferguson and wife. Newberg: Mr. and Mrs. E F Clark. Miss Edna -W. Merrill, Ridge-wood- Mis. C. Carroll. Chicago: Lester V. Clarkl Ridegwood; .1. B. Seelup and wife. Fremont: R. 6- Hall and wife. Salt Lake Cltv- W C DePew. Goldendale; Miss Nannie stockley. Fuller. Tha BaapoA. W. Have l .. ., . . ,. 'i Build an Apartment House or a Flat A New Building Will Rent or Sell at Sight It is the older buildings that are passol over by the investor and the renting public. WHY IS THIS? incorporate into our buildings every modern com enience. i beautiful and artistic exterior, and the cost av for something ready built, fur material and lahoi are at Because we and design a you would pay a 1MWonev:"ane0dWfor building purposes.. Artistic residences and bunga lows our specialty. All plans and specifications free of all charge. Houses built small payment down balance like rent. SPENCER-McCAIN CO. Architects and Builders. 423-124 Lumbermen's Bldg. Hiuse F j er, "M. A. Blake. Detroit; tranK ttocere. Brown. Seattle: l.yae vwoore. lacuraiw. T. ljimlt and family. (.as:y. 111.. -'. r . iP:'E. F. Kmtes and wife. Kaneaa Olty; v wmiam and wife. Liberty. Mo. : Anna Williams ai Kmg Wargarel ,,,, VaArr, 6t. Evanston. 111.: ; Margaret 1.11110, w"'" '- sst. Paul; J. 1. L,eisn an.i "nr.. James Miller. Decatur: Charles Miller, fit. Paul: J. Miller, eit. ra Wfintdiee. Wa, i,-..0,,,p Alu Brur, Lvttle. Tork. Pa.: G. R. Rothner famllv -f;ait Lake; William Lodwlck (,(,,,. Mvstlc. la.: M. Hunter Hajel and Saw- . aii..r;r.n. t h. Snewery. Eugene; A. B. iVt.,i, ,A wife Sxlem: F H. Friend. Gre.iham; C. Adams. Tygn Valley: J-ren i-co-fleld and wife. Denver; E. S. Newherg and wife W. A. Graves and wife. Carrington, N D.- Phil Gilbert, St. Paul; Elmer Houser and wife. Detroit; J. F. Jones and famliy. Lincoln: W. F. Wanzer and wife. Oak Park: F B McCord. Roseburg; G. A. Watton. Ta coma; G. C. Durlsong. city; Frank Blgelow and wife. Chicago H. G. Miller, city: G. H. Roche Spokane; J. E. Shlngledecker. Joy. Til. : O M.' Ramsey. Conroy, 111.: B. Temple and wife. Linn. O.: A. VV. Scott ard wife. Fan Francieco- C. NGemman and family. Ken osha. Wie.; Josephine Murphy. Milwaukee; Margaret Cooty, Milwaukee; J. Kelly and wife. St. James, Monn; James Barum, Chi cago. The Nortonla E. M. tramp ana ne. Lincoln: MrB. J Shaw. Miss Shaw. Van couver. B. C. : Miss J. Calhoup, Minneapo lis; Miss Agnes Schneider. Miss Eva Schurff, St Paul- S O. Baker. Tacoma: Edmund c. Robinson, Pomona. Cal.; Miss Mina Slawson. ITtlca, N. Y. ; Miss E. Belty. Utlca: Miss IK.ru Chappie. Fr-eport. Ill : Emma Brandt Freeoort; L- B. Bradley and wife. Colorado Springs; .1. L. Ott and wife, Pennsylvania: C K Knapp. Newjort; A. G. Riding. San Francisco: T. D. Cobbs and wife. San An tonio; J C. Dur.lcavy. New York: Mr. and Mrs. William Van Zante, Minneapolis; Elmer Grant. Jr.. Chicago: F. J. D.ivi (hi. ago: E B Hill, Forest Grove: w. w. Taylor, and vvlfe. San Francisco; Lulu Beideeel. Dorolhy Beldesel Sioux Falls; Fred Bader and wife. Fremont; Miss Bobbins. McMinnville: Miss Clarke, St. Paul; R. J. Edwards, M. W. Davenport. W. B. Gregg. Sam Fritz, Denton. Tex.; Mrs. Bell Miss Bostivlcli, .1. H. Levy, Lake Charles; F. E. Rohan. Umatilla; H. O. Weland. Little Thlmb, O. : R- L. Perden. Eugene; H. Umberger, Moro; .f. B. Merrltt. Boston: G. E. Marsh. Lynn: A. H. Pelnot, Providence; .1. K. Nance, Indiana: -. Mc Dulv J. L. Kover. Kansas; Gertrude bears. Bertie Ross. Danville: J. W. Wheatley and wife. Chicago: K Nelson. St. Paul; Mrs. W A. Hall. Ft. Paul: -I A. Graham. Ohio, Mrs. G. W. Hill. Louisville: C. Larson. 3. Christenson. Mrs. Christenson. Arthur chrls tenson. North Dakota. The Lenox J. G. Fleming. Nateoval City. Cal.; G. N. Woodburn, Imperial, Cal.; O. A Morine. C. V. Morlne, Denver; C. a. Burcb, wife and son, Denver; Mrs. J. F. Morrell, St Louis; P. W. Gregory and wife. Nolder, 111.; Miss Minnie Barbel. Miss Ethel Bar ber. Newberg; Elizabeth Goddard, Freeport, 111 Mary Godrtara, cnuago; j. jj. xui.t and wife. A- Broavales and wife. Pocatello. Idaho; Mrs. G. L. Tufts, Berkeley; Amy McEvoy. Pueblo, Colo.; Bessie Wilkinson, pueblo, Colo.;. C John and wife. Vancouver- A. N. Trladgold. Cass City, Mich. ;-R. W. Russell. Cleveland, O.; H. B. Schaefer. Helena; L. L. Taeson, Helena; William Ed win and wife, Kansas City. The (Ski unlet B. P. Palmer. B. -P. Chap man. Chicago; D. P. Ogilvie, Sacramento; O Omellett, San Francisco; Louis De Olsen and wife, St. Paul; L. W. Irvine. Riverside: O J Hand. Seattle; H. J. Moore, Albany; Charles Pentlla. St. Paul; J. L. Angerals and wife, San Francisco; W. B. George and wife. La Grande; W. M. Smith. Chicago; Frank Eagen, White Salmon; N. Downey and wife. Rainier; E. Cassera and wife. San Francisco: A. L. Belton. Algona; W. Bllck- enstafT and family, Monticello; M. Krisnan sen. Philadelphia; J. L. Wright and wife. Chicago; B. Helman. F. Helman, St. Paul, W B. Hamilton. Ruston; R. Daly. York town; C E. Carter, Greenville; W- Appleton and wife. Kalamazoo; A. Moss. San Francisco- C. B. Call and wife, Brignton; Georgs Baker, H. S. Bolton. The Dalles; J. Stanley La Sha, San Diego; A. P. Nichols and fam ily M Nichols, B. Newby, Kansas City; C Culley. J. O. Thomas, Tacoma; J. P. Johnson and wlte. Spokane; W. G. Young. New Orleans; C. E. Dupee, San Francisco; F L Hank. Seattle; C. H. Strong and wife. New York- H. A. Anderson, George Smith. Chicago; B. C. Anderson and wife, Eagle Creek; Mrs. S. Lawson. Cincinnati; A. A. Bonney. Chicago; Mrs. G. P. VIck, Miss F. Vick. Mrs. B. A. Gregorson. Minneapolis . J M Klein, Colorado Springs; F. B. Klein, Chicago; O. J. Hand. Seattle; J K Brem yer. Mcpherson; L. D. Potter. Corbln; W. E. Clarke. Omaha; M. D. Gardner faprtng-fleld- C R. Foster and famliy. Baker t Ity , J W. Porterfleld and wife, Ocanto; A. Mun ro, J. Breman. Chicago; Fred Wemen. Arlington- Thomas Wroth, Aberdeen; W. A. Hesse"- F. W. Vog.er. city; J. S. Morton M W. Price. Santa Barbara; J- A- Halsey and family. Pueblo; A W. Bell, South Bend- J T Halech, South Bend; C. C. Holt an5 wife. Rainier; Earle Ryder. H. J. Lane and wife. E. S. Johnson and wife. Miss V. Moore, New York; T. P. Get Los Angeles. D. B. Young. Lester King. New York W. M. Van Brunt. Beatrice; E. M. Smith. Pittsburg- H A. Carpen and wife. Cincinnati- G Circle. N. Fenderberg. New Car-file-; P. M Carroll, Springfield; Charles Keene. Duluth; C. E. Woods, city; E. Van Dreveer and famliy, Hudson: C. A. Johnson The Dalles; J. D. Farrell. San Francesco; M A. O'Brien, M. F. Pentergast. Syracuse; C. W. Osterrlch, Rochester, L. M. Wallace, pueblo. The Seward R . R. Boyer. Miss M E. Clarke citv J. M. Gainey and wife. Miss Florence M. Stott. Miss Mary E. Reffert, J. v Tillman. Reading; G. L. Hoyt ana wire. Pittsburg: A. P-' Starr, and . .i Chlttfl-O- J. R Starr, cni- cago; Katnenne rioyic wis itv C W. Johnson, Brunswick: F. G HartT Brownsville; J. M. Johnson. TrUIa; F. C. Morgan. San1 Francisco; Mrs. M B. WhiVe. city; Mis. A L. McLean Spokane. E. E. Pinney. E. M. Pinney, Cedar RaP'1' r. Kamstnaer. Mr. ana Mrs. cago: J. L. Withers. Jersey city. , T. J- . j c Rell. Mrs. C G Bell, Miss ' w- coHie Jones. (.enar c,tv? MTn..rrt:Hr..nd Mrs. Frank Jellefl. IToviaenve Miss Retz- miller. I'lncajEO; tierni.v -in A .Ifirnu Adam, Mr! and Mrs. C. P. Williams. Miss E Mallory. South Pasadena: Mr. iw (- F. Herzog. Los Angeles: Herman Cohen, wife and daughter. f"ci,: ?n? A Lincoln. J. N. Mandeville, Buffalo. H. A. Newklr. Chicago; M. H. Baumgartner and wife. Mis. Amy Baumgartner Mia Harriet Baumgartner. Hoboken; Dr. and Mr. Philip son. vTinclnnati; .i. v . .-.... . , child Denver; L. A. Bailey, Topeka; R. H. r.i, sin Fran-isco; G. Framzenberg and wife. Germany: L. R. Simpson Aurora; r Hagener San Francisco; J. McCullough, Sclphos? Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McGrath. Baltimore- Jacob Haas. Portland; F. M. fechu St Mr and Mrs. J. E. Gorman. Miss Ale Gorman, Miss Josle V. Gorman. Miss Teresa M. Gorman. Miss Harriet Gorman, Chicago IE. P. Lyon, Detroit; R. P. Meyer. Portland- C C. Hall, Berelekey: J. H. Bering Mrs V. M. Bering, Miss Angela Bering Miss Francis Enneking Cincinnati, Viss M V. Tanner. Chicago; Mrs C. Bvron. Pittsburg; C. F. West. Duluth; E. M. ftorm and family. Waterloo: M. O'Connor and wife Salt Lake City; W. T. Cox, Wash fngton; Mr and Mrs. J. W. Kraffel, Water- Sc"- Mr.. J. H. Bennett. San Francl.ro ; J. B Delds and wife, E. Allen Deeds, Nash vW: O R Ludwlg F. W. Pike Lincoln T D Bugden. Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. F H Short. Fresno; G, W. Payson, Chicago. ' The Calumet B. Anderson and wife Eagle Cre: Mrs. I. Lawson. San Francisco. V Putt and wife, Victor; A. A. .Bonney. Grass Valley; Mrs. O. P. Vick. Miss 1 "' B A Gregeson. Minneapolis: J. M. -Klein. Colorado Borings; F. B. Klein. Chicago O. J. Hand. Seattle; J. K. son- L D. Potter. Corbln; W. E. Clarke, m. D Gardner, Omaha; C. R -Foster and w fe. Bnker Cltv I W. Porterfleld and family. g?rn,ro:C,iy-Munr.., J. Breman ;a; F VTer1 awty1rjn TMoSonwl'f'f M. W . pSSIo; ABeirJ. South and wife n4 York; V. Moore, PhiUdalphia; T P Get. U Ansel.- D. .K. Youne Kins. New Tork: vm. va-i. r L P. Oclivl, CMcafto; O. Omellett. t a j (-.!, unit U'lfe. l. V New York ; Irvine. .?t. Paul- JamfH Wroin. Ancruern, n. Xpv"r r-ntMa. J. I- Antral ami wife. VvVi'th- W B. fiorpe and wlt. I-a rand; Wlt Smith Chicao; P. Eaen White Sal men: N. Downey andwife, Rainier; B. Car- r,H mMt San Francisco: - A. U Beitnn, jigni yr. Bllcknitfr and- family. Mob- Phone yiain 6O00. Corner Fifth and Stark Sts. t1e-Hf: M. Krtunann.-M. L. Wright and w.-if, Chlcapo; B. Helman. G- Helman. M. Paul; William B. Hamilton. Rtision; R. Delmnn. Torktown; W. W. Appleton and wltV. Kala mazoo; A. Rose. Spokane: B. t". fall and , wif-?. BHfrham City; Goorjre Baker. H S. Bolton. The Dalles; J. Stanley, San Ptego; A. P. Nichols and wife. M. Nichols. F. Nichols. E. Newby, Kansas Olty; E. C. Ciilles. J- O. Thorman, Tacoma: .1. P. John son and wife, Spokane: W". G. Torney, Nw Orleans: Charles E. Ilupce. San Francif"o; W. L,. Hank. Seattle: C H. Strong and wtfo. New Tork: IT. A. Anfferpon. G. Smith. Chi- . capo: E. N. Sbltz. rittsburj,; Henry A. Can pen nnd wife, Chippewa Falls; G. Orel. ; X. Fenderberg. New Carlisle: F. M. Carroll, Detroit; Charles Keene. Duluth; C. E. Woods, city; E. E. Van Deveer and wife. J. Van Deveer. Hudson; C. A. Johnson. The Dalles; J. D. Farrell. San Francisco: M. A- O'Brien. M. F. Pendergaat. Syracuse; C. W. Oe torrleh. Rochester; C. K. Carter. Qrlnnell; L. M. Wallace, Pueblo; F. M. Carroll, Browa Citv; Otto G. Aiuierson and wife. Phila delphia; Mrs. James .lenson. E. Huntlnc ton. E. .Tenson. Springvllle; 1,. Raymond. M Ridd. M-mtpeller; G. Haperty, C. W. Ill la. Des Mnlnes; llrs. S. M. Wcirt. Marshland; M. McManus and wife. C C. Sntlemelr, Spo kane; D. R. Ctlin, Salem: E. W. Davis, Colo rado Springs: M. V. L,ehrunc. N. C. Woods. Santa Haibara; M. P. Boslmi. ,T. F. Stuart. Gulf port ; Mrs. D. O"' 'onnHl, M. O'Connell. Des Moines; H. Raff and wife, Denver; George E. Johnson, Oklahoma City; J. !, Turner. Astoria ; I. Anderaon. Corvallis; D. Mather, Carson: J. .T- Smoot, G. Modford, citv; .1. B. Gardiner and wife, J. B. Stewart and wife, Denver I... O. Beery. Troy: Luther Wwhall. Berkelev; Fred Haginer. San Fran cisco: Mrs. E. S. Duncan. Mra. E. Baillte, San Diogu; J- G. Mehllnger and wife, Kansai City. MXETLNG KOTICEa. G A. R. COMRADES TAKE NOTICE Ton are rpecifully invited to attend an informal reception tndred to the Commander-in-Chief of th G. A. R. at 10 A. M-. Monday, nt the Portland Hotel. AH comrades aro Invited to attend. J. ,T HIltSHEIMER, Adjt.-Gen.. Dept. Oregon. G. A. R. W. OF W.. Royal Circle. No. 628. Mem bers are requested to attend funeral of our late neighbor, ,1. H. Barrett. Monday. 8:30 A. M.. at fit. Lawrence Church, Third and Sherman streets. MARION E. VENA. G. N. GRACIA M. SUNDEL.EAF, Clerk. A. O. H- Mn.hers are requesM to. at tend the funeral- of Brother James Barrett, from his late reeldcne, H4T Seventh mrt. at 8:45 A. M.. Monday, 16th inst. Sr-lces at St. Lawrence Church. 3d and Sherman sts., a A. M. Interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery.. WEB FOOT CAMP. NO. 65, W. O. 'vr.-- All neighbors are requested to attend th funeral of our late neighbor, James Barrett, which will be held at St. Lawrenca Church. Monday. August 16. at 9 A. M. G00 PARTY. 8AVOY BLDG., E. BtTRNSIDT"! and Grand ave.. .Monday eve., Aug. 16, Good prizes. Admtoslon 15 rente. DIED. KADT Miss Rena, of this city, slater o0 Mark T. Kady. died at her brothefa resi dence. 2 Wlberg Lane, August 13, after an illness of 4 houra. Funeral will ba held after the arrival of her atster, Mn. William Wahlstrom. of Green Bay, Wis,, on Wednesday or Thursday. Definite no tice of the funeral will be given later. PIERSON At the family residence. 340 H Columbia st.. Abeilino H. Pierson, aged B4 years, 2 months and 8 day. Funeral no tice hereafter. M'GLOIN In Washington County, Oregon, August 13. John son of Michael MoGloln, of this city, aged" 12 yeara. Notice of funeral hereafter. rCNEKAX NOTICES. HELMCKE At the home of her parents, 41 Skidmore street. August 13. Alma M. Helmcke. beloved daughter of Mrs. M. Helmcke. aged 20 years 7 months 11 days. Funeral will take place from the High land Congregational Church. Eaet Sixth, and Prescott streets. Monday. August 1H, at 2 P. M. Friends respectfully invited. Interment Sylvan Cemetery. BARRETT Funeral of the late James Bar rett will be held from the family resi dence, 645 Seventh street, MofMay. August 30. at 8:45 A. M. ; thence to St. Lawreuc Church, Third and Sherman streets, whera services will be held at 0 A. M. Frlenda respectfully Invited to attend. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. HIBBARD Funeral service of the lat Perry G. Hibbard, aged y years, will be held at Dunning. McEntee & Gilbaugh'a chapel. Seventh and Pine streets, at 2:.1( P. M. today (Sunday). Friends and ac quaintances respectfully Invited to attend. Interment Rose City Cemetery. M'MILLAN In thia city, August 13, John Archibald McMillan, of Beaverton, Or. Funeral services will be held at the chapel of the Portland Crematorium today tSun day), ai 2 P. M- Friends Invited. GELUSICH The funeral services of 'Cosmo Geluslch will be held at Saint Patrick Church, corner lftth and Savier streets, at 2 P. M. today (Sunday). Friends invited. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. Dunning McEntee Ac (iilbaagb. Funeral Directors, 7th and Pine. Phone Main 43". JLady Assistant. Office of County Coroner. EUWAKD HOLM AN CO.. Funeral direct ors. 230 3d at. Lady Assistant. Phono M. &07. J. P. FIN LEY & SON. 3d and Madison, Lady attendant. Phone Main 9. A L599, McENTEE-ERICSON CO. Fndertakerat lady assistant. 40D Alder. M. 6133. E AST felDE funeral directors, to F. fe. Dunning, Inc. E. 63, successors B 2525. ZELLK R-B VRNES CO.. Funeral Direct ors, 23 Russell. Both phones. Lady assistant. , phnnM vMt 781- K 1888. Ladv assistant. " " " OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY PRESIDENT. Main IN. SECRETARY. Main S98. HUMANE OFFICER. Eatrt tit. NEW TODAY. ON BANKS OF WILLAMETTE NIcr bungalow, lot 100x400, beautiful view of boats, only short waUc to elec tric line, half hour to the city. No finer place to live than on the banks of tho grand eld Willamette. Not , much chance any more to get river- , front, so you bettor hurry. Our prtcn for this is $3500. and we expect to ie it worth even $r000 next year. WALUrK IN F.STMKXT CO. Oreonian Bldg". ( riVE-ROOM COTTAGE Price $250O Corner lot. 50x100. and 6-room cottar, situated on the N. K. corner E. 36th and Oregon. It is a bargain. See it. MALL & VON B0RSTEL, 104 Second St.. Lumber Exchange Bldg. Hosier Fruit Farm 80 acres. 4 miles from Mosier. IB acres set to fruit trees 2-year-old Newtowns and Spitzenberg apples; 20 acres cleared ready to plant, balance of land easily cleared, $70 pet-acre, part cash. BirHKT-BVRJiK COMPANY, tiir Swelland Bldff. POK HUM' BRICK BriMHSG on quarter block suilahie for wholesale., factory or warehouse, or will lease flvo' years. JtlRS. M'OL'SfaXSR, 305 Coack AMsi -.