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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1905)
orLcou daily journal; vossruumrttToz?. Q yar.''''' RIMOOM (CofJJTllat. IMS, by It, ft. BealSt) ';-"' 1 M i FOR BATTLE - 'Ml t; ' . , - " ' ' Reorganization of Traffic Da- rtmente of Harrlman By-- ".; tem in preparation for War, ;A POPULAR, ABLE MEN 4N V ' CHARGE OF BUSINESS V'. w v '.-v. a a-aw kJJim JJ. LIm .J J - A - 6 7 IM ah ana. A ' B m k . a at a A o a Bm T - t ... ..t.; Thai MiKado Moid pn, nick, Here's Aviotner une. In' the Next Fiv '.Years Pacific . Northweat WiU Ba th Moat Inter ting' Railway Chaaabotrd to th Entir Country. ' j, - A IS (Continued, from Pag One. xneir. upon m siaewsun. ; ana t vnf" i' loudly and moat fryntlr. In a room on tha second floor lived '- Hurry Bllta with hi wlf and child. , BHU la mplord aa a "barkar" at a . Trail amusement concession and It tsras , ther that h round a atray do Thura-- ; day nlg-nt. Bllta loat iio in roia. tie ,. patted the dog,- which aocompanled blm .. to hla horn. . v . , :. ,' t . ' - . .:' .. ' in tn annex in xn rear or wt nom ' llred tha famllr of B. F Donaldson, . who 1l -fricrMliOf th B11U family. Both, the Bllta family and -the Donald- I u r m 1 mf bmiiiA m1M WiT1 tha flrA -'. atartad.and'wera not aroufeed y the commotloiu It waa fTn "tftat the-'cuF 1 - Vldtf rBTrorTiirmrrTenaaelurS the Kinaneea that uui oeen anown vim. ' i Ha barked and whined at hla maater'a ; him. Than ' he : ruahed to the annex where the Donaldaona lira. . H barked r'-and whined until h aroused them, thea . went deliberately acroaa tha-straet, " atretched hlmaelf ant on the aldewalk and watched tha fire. The cur waa . adopted by a company of firemen thif " morning, . v - . . -v It waa "only a few- eeeonde after the . alarm ' waa turned In that the exposi tion company, in command of Battalion Chief Powell, hose Mo. , truck No. t, 4' M I . M u..uu.A,a . aril.. atu a.. . , gauu viigi ui w vniu7U v u uiff wm ' ' udvudii cuniriii un iiinir airriTai. ' -'"Bodlaa round by riremem. , However, The nremen at once let . ; about saving the adjoining building. : hotel arid ' firemen went through the .' various rooms. In tha toilet, where he had; evidently ' gonetn an effort to aiaiML rinlilil Rlllntt tnunS tli ttoAr - or a man badly Darned. ;in Sj room in the extreme northeast t-ornpr or tne aeeona rioor or tne notei -: Chief Dowel found the body of another roan lying beside the bed. where ha had Joe'Stubba, a dishwasher employed at . the, hotel, was eerlouely Injured about ' the face, but refused, to go to the hos pital. Mrs. ' Harper, after 'working heroically in arousing and rescuing her 1 variiuia it 11 rim iin anil 1 H. Van Alntlne, proprietor of the neiei, is in epoaane. -i n notei la aaia ' to have been a failure a a business proposition. Th loss la estimated at snurptoloas Xoklng Voaads. , Mlsa Lubet has badly dlacolored eyes. which seem to be due from blowa with a flat. But a far as known there was no quarrel In Miss Lubet s room. Poll- ner had tha room next to her, and dr recti y ever the room la which th Are started, and he heard no sound of a light. When he broke Into Miss Lubet'a room ha found her stupid and ha had to arouse, her. There I a suspicion that Miss Lubet was tha victim of a vicious assault, and her aaaallant, fearing that ha had killed her, sat fir to th hotel to cover up hla crime. . , . Awakened by rumea. How th fir started I do not know. but 1 have my auspiciona, saia a. m. Pollner. tha vouna brewer who diaoov. ered th blase and awakened Mr. Ida Harper , by pulling the call bell and shouUng : fire. ' ' Tha only ona of . the lodgers that Mr. Pollner waa unable to awaken by tha ball, hla cries and hla rapping waa Mlaa ' Lubet, who ; had a .room near hla apartment." and who like him, la now a. patient at Bt. Vin cent's hQspltaL Mlaa Lubet Is suffer big from an Injury to her. spine, and alight hopes ar entertained for her re covery. ,; r . ; ; , .. "Leaving my suspicions aside for tha present continued Mr. Pollner, 1 will tell you Just how Z waa awakened. I am a aound aleeper, and a noise never awakens me. But-a flash of light,, even the Ugh f a match, "will arouse tn In lilt e'eleek thle seaming I -waa. awakened by a flash of light; then1 came a second flash.' I jumped from bed, pulled en ror trousers, and In these and my undershlrt-all I saved from tha flre I rushed from my room on th second floor td th one directly below, me, wher. had, probably by Instinct, located the fir. - There waa a mattress on tha floor and It waa on. flre. No one waa la the room, i v , ' ; Had. to Jama fo Ufa,' "There were only six rooms on the lower floor, and I had no trouble In gattlngthe lodgera out When all were safe I took a second look at the mat tress and found It burning , fiercely, I rushed up ataira and gav th alarm there. . I, found U Miss. Lubet'a door locked, and all my kicking and rapping did not awaken her. I did not know the woman by nam or by sight, but when I found the door locked I knew that the room waa occupied and I determined to aave a life If I could. , . "MMntlmft. the a-iftMk wMMi t ti4 heft- three mtnittea before had.apread to th upper floor. There was- no chance for ma or tha .woman ta escape, by. tha atairway,' which waa already In flumes, and so I kicked the door In, aroused tha woman, told her that tha building waa on flre, threw open a window and or dered her to jump. She waa scarcely awake at the time, but I aroused hef sufficiently to a sense of her danger, pointed to a tree which waa directly under her window and told her to jump toward It and try to catch hold of a limb.- oha jumped, but she waa so ex cited that. she ,dld' not try tocatch a branch of th tree. ' -'.' Broke . tplaa. ' ... ' "She' hit '. the ground straight and broke her spine. . I thought aha waa safe when I saw her leap, and aa the ft re had broken Into the room I lost no time In following. I did not look for tha open window, but Instead I went through the first window I saw, and I got a couple of bad gashea on the arms aa tha result. In jumping I believe I must have caught a branch of tha tree, because I felt no jar when I struck tha around. ..". Pollner aald that both hla right and left arms war gashed, probably by broken- glass, but the wounda were not serloufc ' Hla physicians told him he would befeble to leave tha hospital in a week or two. . "A a to my ' auspiciona of th origin of the fir, resumed Mr. Pollner, after h "had spoken of hla wounda, "I do not want to aay anything that might be construed as an accusation. ' Thla I will say: , On of th waiters at tha hotel waa an Inveterate cigarette amoker. I cannot ' aay whether . he occupied I tha room in which I discovered the fire. th mmm h vnsei w nnt "One thing I am positive of la that whoever occupied that room caused th fire. . Th fir had evidently started In tha mattress whan It waa on th bed; the roomer .discovered the blase and dragged th mattraaa off th bed and onto-the floor. Ha had probably don hla bast to xtlngutsh th fire, but aa ha waa unsuccessful ha gave up tha job and ran out of the house without giving tha alarm. 1 If that man can be found he will be able ta tell bow tha fir brigl nated."' .- -' . V i V- Mlse Ltibetj wliu Juuipad 'fiuiii 111 11111 . A - one Made v . . -' 1 - t- Have your cake, muffins, and tea: bis- cuit home-made. They will be fresher, cleaner, more tasty and wholesome. Royal Baking Powder helps the house v .wife to produce at home, quickly and eco- nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised ; hot-biscm,ipuddings,tiie- frosted-layer--cake, crisp" cookies, crullers, crusts and muffins, with which the ready-made food found at the ; bake-shop or grocery does ' not compare. Royal is the greatest ofbake-day helps OVAt AKN POWMII 0O. NIW VOftlfc ; window at th direction of Pollner, sus tained fracture at tha spin and also received a, severe gash over tha right eye.- When aha was taken to tha hos pital an. anaeath.tlc waa administered and her back was put In a plaater caat She recovered consciousness In a alight degree thla morning, but 'all aha could aay waa: t , ' - ' - . "I am tired of lying in this poaltlon. ( Bha repeated thla many times. Bead Men Prom British Columbia.' John -A. Gore, who la staying at th Van Dusen residence next to th Ill- fated hotel, stated that he talked with the two men who were burned to death just a short time before, they retired, that they looked Ilk farmers, and that judging from th appearance of their hand they had just left off hard work to spend a vacation at the exposition. The men told me that they resided In British Columbia some distance from Vancouver." aaid Mr. Gore. "They came to the hotel yesterday morning and had arranged to stay several daya; they had planned to take breakfast and dinner at tha hotel ,but aald they wauld get their luncheon outside. . "Tha taller waa about feet t Inches In height. ; Ha wore a atrlped shirt and dark cloths and had a heavy mus tache. Hla companion appeared to be about tt year old, was smooth faced, of dark complexion, light eyea and wore a biaok eult. Tha oorners of hla mouth turned up slightly, while hla nostrils war prominent, , ' ' , Deputy Coroner Arthur Finley searched the rooms occupied by the dead men, but waa unable to find anything to Iden tify- the men. He found several tin types of the smaller and younger of the two. - Scraps of a Canadian Paclflo rail way ticket receipt, which are supposed to be given by a conductor of that road aa a receipt for tlcketa taken' up; the coupon waa "Form-177 ana also con tained tha numbers. "41444"; It had been punched so aa to ahpw plainly the nam "Csrlln," a station on the Cana dian Pacific, ' , '...;.., V.,,-,... -.'; -' Mr. Harper Story. ,'' Mrs. la Harper, who had charce of the hotel, waa badly burned about the faoa. It was largely due to her her-rlsm that the loss Of life rs not greater. Aa soon aa aha had beri awakared and waa told that tha bui'dlng waa on flre she rushed upstairs, arvl knowing wher th guests war sleeping, called them. She stated that the two unknown men were called aa were the others, but Is of the opinion that after coming out Into. the hall they went back to their rooms to save their property and war destroyed. .As no register was kept Mrs. Harper does not remember the names of the men whoa Uvea were loat - - "Just aa soon aa -1 waa called by Pollner I ran up stairs,' aald' Mrs. Harper.. "There were Ave people Bleep ing there, and I knew wher their rooms were.- All were, called. There waato flre at all In the front of the hotel when I called, but by the time I had epreed the alarm the whole building waa ablaae, and I barely had time to jump from th second story and save myself. "Rocky MeCloud, a waiter at th hotel, and myself werethe only persons wno Slept aown stairs. Miss LUDei was the only woman In tha house beside myself . ' -1 Yesterday morning our hotel waa full of lodgera, but nearly air left In the afternoon. We. had a great many ateady boarders who did not room at the hotel. many of the exposition firemen being among these." - - - aatU Againat tha Iwl.. J, Tha State Room 'Inn waa ona of tha fllmslty constructed buildings to which Th Journal called attention last spring st tha time It wsa erected, and which tha - building - Inspector and Battalion Chief Young of the flre department de clared waa a veritable flretrap.. An In- Tne personnel of . th heada of tha traffic department of . th Harrlman lines In thla city was an Important con sideration tn tha reorganisation an nounced yesterday by The Journal. Th freight traffic department of both the Southern Paclflo and "the Oregon-waii-road at Navigation company hare been conducted,. It la aald, along- admirable but dlstlnotlv lines, both successful In business-getting. To combine the la ments of success for the benefit of both roads haa been the aim of , Traffic Di rector fltubba. y . ' ' ' . ' . "Coman is tha friend-maker; MUier ta the rata man." aald a Chicago Official, discussing the Impending change a few week ago, when it waa la tne neouious stage. "What wa want la to get coman Into cloaer touch with the wnoie oust neas public and let Miller devote mor attention to' th rat situation. The gratst results will be achieved by them In these rolea. while th passan- er business of the state will be leas complicated with tha combined lines In ena passenger department uner Mr. Craig." '.-. '. ; The Harrlman management foresees strenuous time In th transportation business In tha - Paclflo northwest, and la trimming Its salla In tha most care ful manner. There baa been a reorgan isation la tha trafflo department of th Northern Paclflo and th Great north ern and each road ia seeking to make Its buslnees department moat affectlv In this territory. Portland la recognised aa th storm center of . futur : rail transportation on thla coast. The Northern Pacific haa not yet played tta strong card, but tha play will not b much, longer withheld. It will com from tha operating . department. The Milwaukee le heading for Portland with all Its energy and tha North weatern'e weather aye ta kept eteadny on thla port. Tha Gould aystem haa no Inten tion of stringing Its raila to Baa Fran cisco without . throwing out a Una of steel to Portland and tha aound. The Paclflo northwest will. It la aald, b th most interesting railroad chess board Inr thla country during- th next five years, with not las than half a dosan railroad president playing .th game. . - -,t:x- . ' Tha- reorganisation of tha " Harrlman trafflo department haa been under con sideration sine th coming of P. C Stohr, assistant trafflo director, to thla coast last spring. . Ona of Mr. Btohr's Brat dutie. after hla appointment by Mr. Btubba, waa ta makea.atudy of the situation of the 'field-tn tha Paclflo northwest, with a view to strngthnlng tn business scramble between Mr. Haa-. riman and his ancient enemy, Mr, Hill. I - Paul" Shoup, who ' is . appointed aa- Blatant general freight - agent, comes from' Ban Jose, wher ha waa. -district freight .agent, of the Southern -Paclflo. W. D. Skinner, named aa third assistant general jfreight agent, has-been chief clerk la Mr. Miller1 a offloa. OR. STRONG TO SPEAK v t - AT WHITE TEMPLE - Dr. Joslah Btrong, the noted preacher and author who haa bean speaking at tha civics conference, will preach morn ing and vnlng at th Whit Tempi Sunday. Thla will b th laat oppor tunlty the people of Portland will have to hear, thla gifted specialist on this visit to Portland. His morning them will b. "I Our Civilisation Chrlstlanr At night. . "A New Interpretation of Christianity and th New. Civilisation." Dr. B rougher - will preside. Special solos will be 'sung by Mlaa Kathryn Schofleld of Boston, Maaaachuaetta, J. Hampton-and Mrs. Anna Selkirk Nor ton of thla city. - , ;Y . , t VIEW MAGNIFICENT. Obaervasory Tower th Plaae t See L aow-lapped Mo-aataOma. . . Within If minutes-rid of the hotels, away up In the sky. Is located tha Lewis and Clark Observatory, 1,000 Teet above tha city. ' From thla great height th visitor will ace th greatest eight of hi Ufa. he hss seen nothing equal to It crossing tha continent. FIv great snow- clad mountain peaks ranging In height from 10,000 to 14,600 feet and from 0 to 100 milea distant Add to this th panorama of ' tha great ' Columbia and Willamette valleys and tn city of Port land, with Its numaroua surrounding towns, and you. have a ecene "which will never be effaced from your memory. Take Portland Heights cars and get off at Hawthorne Terrace. Electrlo elevator. Admission,: lOorDpatrtm l pt -av-r-. ARE YOU COINO EAST? 4 : It So, Larn About th Very Low O. ' . ' R.4H..8ili.-',v L.nt.mtk " ' ant'l ' tha A. Tt. m. m iara on sale very low rata long time tickets eaat account I.'. O. O. F. grand lodge Beating,, miiaaeipnis, ra. Paytlculars by asking at city ticket of fice, .Third, and. .Washington street, Portland. '' - ' ' ' '' mad. h tha authorities " - - . i . finished knd it was dis covered that the building ordinance wa flagrantly violated. . - "This was one of tha buildings with - i-w - Ki mn murk trouble laat spring." said Chief Young thla morning Af ter It waa . nearly finished wa die- . ... -t . - . . i a COVered tnai It WH inori u mnuar auu we had consldersble difficulty In fore ingjthe owner to reinforce the structure In order ta rtiaar Tt ewt -tt m, nf thoa bulldlnaa which had but few safeguards against fire, but ther wa notning we couia uw r in. city'bullding ordinance does not apclfy . and hallway and other means of ascapa necessary In such : a atruature. T"" oroinancw oniy Mitt and BtaJrwava and fire escapee on buildings of thre storle or mor." . - : ' Th building permil was gram u... a t( w. Van Alatih and th tructur waa ta coat 11,100. .11 wa designated aa a temporary structure, Willi thw linavniBiiuini tm . wvuiq t nsed at th ' cIom .of tlf fair. . j ; Ho you ftatiii that you are only, two thouMnd miles or five days journey from the Ha waiian Islands,' the farthest habitable west of the United States, and that a better opportunity to see this MID-SEAS WONDDRLAND never will be presented? yr : ; . .JJ7G JOURNAL: PAYS -ALL EIIPENOES ? The trip is a summer voyage STODDARD called ft floating to Paradise on an even keel," and not once in twenty times is the sea so rough that table. racks are necetsary. In fact, ordinarily, an orange placed on a table would not change position from the GOLDEN GATE to DIAMOND HEAD) . The vessels are. of the newest type, largest sise, the most improved accommodations And at the epd of your journey is a climate the most equable In the world, and a series of sights which rival the wonder a of Europe and America. ,, ; .-;' ,V '., ,-: y: ) ;' v-. V-' - :-J i i i i-"' t '-'' " ' ':- ' 4"; r T,,., v VILL YOU BE. ONE, QF THEM? ' Certainly no other side 'trip promises' such a variety of views, such health-giving and re freshing change of scene, and will repay you so many-fold for vour visit. - -.The time ia at hand to enter: The Journal' a Coritest ,.YOU MAY (BE ONE of the party ; Condition of The Journal'a Honolulu Tour Contest: ' iraST asy yeeag lady eve U yean ef ar - amy be Beelaatod at aay awe ea blank! provided by The Jearaal. with the -eadoraeaMBt of . two . wett-kavwa eltlMBS . ef ta. atauict la wkich ske resides. - : ( EOOXm-Three lodsea agreeable te the different eaadldataa shall be , select; te oradaUy aaaMince the wlaaer la Mch dis trict, me yonag lady . te be cacaea frea earh district. - TXIaD ta ether -elections, eaefe die. trie! ahaH vet. separately. - The vote ia on. tiDHt affMt ta. ethar. Matters proo rly eoneernlng the -dlatrtet wtU bt eettUd by the wish, ef th. majarlty. The wie ner shall kare the rlftt t. at ate a ffoxy If -naable te sttead aereaU.. , w ... ' TOTJar Votlnf win eoeaeae. - Thar. day. Aogast. . MOO,! sad eleas Satorday, December to,' at J e'eleek Ka-.. 1W. VMpone araat be voted wttfcla -sevea: 'dara after iasae. Oeupena eat front the Daily Journal . Best be .neatly trim mod. All emposa, whether irifli f epeelal, aieet beat the nasi ef the eaadldate ta a. voted for. . COtTTOgg AX1 a ITU as roxtowsi - rirrB-elBle eeasons. cat frees th. dally Baoer. ar aoed foe one Toto. kBaherrlBtwa to the Ivenlnt Joarnal asd Bnnday Moraine JnrnaL three . BMataa, Ol.BS. a apodal enanoe of 100 votee (paid la advaae.). Hobaeriptlea . Krenln aad goaday Mora- lug Journal all atoatbe. $3.7, a Bpertal eoapoa of tAO wtre (paid hi adraaee). Sab. eeriutlon t. the Kvenlnc ad Sunday Mora ine Jooraal t SMtithe, ST.M, a special eoanoa at TOO rota, (paid la advaaee). . ahecTlBtiaata the Bvealag aad Bonder Moralag loaraal, thre. Baoatbs by. anall. '. aaajpMaggnaa Coupon Free Ha w&llan Trlp Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands Vt. I vote (or. ....... ...t...,,................,.. ........... . . - . . . ..... . . This coupon nuat b voted oa or before August It, 1101. . II. PO. s pacial eeapea ef 1M etM (pal la adraaeeK gabsertptlea to the Kracln aad Buoday Maralac Jonraai by naU alz BMataa, aars. apeeiai eoapoa or xou vara, tpald la - admaoal. Babaerrptlo t the tfTealag aad guaday Mornln Joarnal by Biall 12 Baoarhe, IT.OA. a epeclal eoupo .1 TOO votes (paid la advaaee). Beml-Weekly vote (paid la advaaee). IXTB Coupon aboald he voted at the keadqaarara aeareet ton ar Balled to the. eoapoa o portent of The Journal, or at aay point aanod below. Votes will be coated Moarlaya. Wednesdays aad Friday and the total aaaouaced to the pablio the foUewta day. - - Aay eaadldate withdrawing from the eoa. Jat seanot save bet vote counted to aa other. . aoaBavABTzas avs vonas ioaozsi First District Multnomah aad Claekatus eoantlee. Votlat place, Cuapoa DapartSMBt ef The Joaraal offtoa. Seeead XHatrtrt Unloa. CataUU and . Wallowa eounUea. Third XHstrtsWWasea, Sheraaa. GllUaav Morrow, Wheeiee ead Crook eoantlee. 'earth Plstriet Bsher, - Great, . Barney sad Malbear eoaattee. - yifth Dietrlot TolumMa and Clatsop eeaatlea. Oresoai Elicktut. Cowllta, Clerks, - Paeiae, WabklakvB aad Bkanuni eaaatlea, -Washingtoa. Sixth Dtotriet Maxloa, Ua and lane ervatlea. r . Itmatt SiatrtesWashtrartoa, Tillamook. TaabUL Bontoa. Polk aad Lincoln esantlsa, Xlita Dtatrlot Dooala. Coo. Carry, Jos.pi.lns, Jackao. Elaaath , aad .. 1-afce ' COBBIM. Any information regarding conditions of the Honolulu lour should be addressed to the manager of the -Contest Department of The JouroaJL,L-t.,:v-'.y!'.,t :'.':y :"v ' STAND VOTES RECEIVED UP TO FKtDAY EVBTVS IN TEE JCDSNAL'S . CGr,OllILU TEIF . . MISS LURA BATY, 340 San Rafael Steeet.,,-- MISS MINNIE S. PHILLIPS, Deputy Clerk Circuit Court.. 9,601 MISS GRETCHEN KURTH, Telephone Operator Portland Hotel. . . . , . . . - 3,988 MISS SADIE WINTERMANTLE, City Dye Works .'..v...,;..'... .,.....;.:.. .. 3,893 MISS EDITH BERN, 248 Stark Street...!.;. .......... ...i...,.;3,76T MISS BESS SHARON, 210 East Thirtieth Street ....................... ,V..:. ' 2,640 MISS RUTH LEE, 553 Hood Street... 2,429 MISS LUCY GOULD, Telephone Operator Oregon Hotel . . .V. ...... . . ',. . . 238 MISS SALLIE MADIGAN, 547 Flanders Street ..........il.,........;...V..;.:..;283 MISS CORA TOLLY, 753 First Street...,;...;;...;.'..,. .........a.. 1,684 MISS GENEVIEVE HOLMES, 354 Harrison Street 1,678 MISS MARION LEAHY, Woodard, Clark Drug Company ;...,;. ..;........ ...... 1,561 MISS MARGARET SMITH, 146 Fourteenth Street .............. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . , . 1,334 MISS HENRIETTA WINKLEMAN. 407 East Couch Street; ...... . .... . . . . . 1,218 MISS NELLIE MUNGER, 556 Raleigh Street ...... ...;M;........t.. V 1152 MISS BURSE REDDICK, Oregon City. . . . . . . . . . , . . . ..... . 1,016 MISS IRENE HIGGINS, 665 Everett Street.. .;.....; ,...V .............. 1,006 MISS ELSA GRIESEL, 805 East Thirty-First Street ............. ' 925 MISS LOUIE WEISENBACHER, Perkins Cigar Stand . . . ;. . . i . . ....... , . ...... 810 MISS SOPHIE OLSON, 298 Ivy Street. . , i . . .. . . I . ....';... 60 MISS ALVA HULVERT, St Johna. , . . . . . .;. .... ... .... . r.Vtr.Y. .......... . . . . . ' 30 MISS LAURA A.1DERBYSHIRE, 680 Water Street;. .....;,....;..;..,.......;. v 10 V'y-; . -; :.v : :: '. district -no.' 2 :s . y " ': -:--'y::,: MISS MOLLY PROEBSTEL, La Grande, Oregon ;. 'Vi . . i . .. I ..... ; . . .. 2,856 MISS RUBY WHITTEMORE, Pendleton, Oregon ,;'k. ;........... . 250 MISS AGNES FLETCHER, Pendleton, Oregon . . . .' . . . . . .... . . . . ........ : 150 MISS EMILIE CROSSEN, The Dalles, Oregon : ... .... .. . . . ... ..Y. . . ;. ,.'..;... ' ,400 !MISS MYRTLE BRATTON. Baker City. Oregon J.U....;..V.. .;..;...;. , ;150; MISS ETHEL BARTON, Baker City, Oregon ...o....... .... v.. ................ , 100 MISS GERTRUDE TICE, Baker City, Oregon . '. V, . . . . . . .... ........:.,... ;;'75 -MISSETHEUPARKER BakerCity.Oregoiv-r i Vrr irrrrrr; : .'. '. .. W , '. 6a MISS AMELIA WILUAMS, Kelso, Washington ..... .V. . ... at.,....'... . 3f,293'k - r (Voting Place, Kelso Confectionery Store.) :'-;..-":-'- y-t-Tr"; ,:" "" "T: MISS KATHERINE GORE, Kalama Washingtdn .... ..... , . . . ; i ; . . . .;". ,1,685 658 . ' rVotintr Place. Kalama. G. W. Cofifev's Store.) MISS FLORENCE V. HEAVREN,: Vancouver, Waslimgton . . . . . . . . . . , - (Voting Place, .Vancouver, 613 Main Street.) .; . l-'r ;,..v MISS LIZZIE VEATCH. Cotuge Grove, Oregon .V.;.,. MISS MARY DAVIDSON,-Salem, Oregon.;. 1011 -';'V :' ' j; - DISTRICT No.7"V - ': : " ': MISS BEfcTHA COURTEMAnCHE, McMinnville, Oregon'., ;?.V;r. 'S, .V. ... -i 1,874 (Voting Place, McMinnville," S. P. Houtter's Store;)"'1., V 1 v . .. MISS MINNIE "ROY, Dallas, Oregon, . . . . . ...... i . ; , ... ... . .... ........ . 759 MISS MARIE HOSTETLER, Hillsboro, Oregon ...,........V.;.;.m;...;..o. ; 274 MISS ROSALE C. HOLSHEIMER, Beavertoii,Oregon.t-V;.v,f.;i;;vr;T.;'r.'.',r.'sTx "41 JV1ISS LILLIAN WEBSTER,; Philomath, Oregon .............. , . . . . , ... . . v ' 17 DISTRICT No 0 V. ' 623 516 103 MISS EDNA PARSLEY, Roseburg. Oreeon. . . .V. '. . . . . . ... , . . . -; ....... MISS DALE HARMON, Roseburg, Oregon.; . . .. .. ... . . v . . ; f ',' ' ' , 1 " (Voting Place, Hamilton Drug Storcf.V' v' . " ': . , . ' ' N : MISS LOUISE T.-JONES,' JacksonvilleOregon 11 r.r;7;f .Vt . r;..T. .. . .TlTly.;. t -7 " tea oa Mcsdayt, Vei:t:iry8 thi Trltzyt tzi ta tizzCzz ' I-' - ... 'V TV