f arker Told the Truth
PresidntlRooseveIt is known to en
joy a Btrenuous.life and there is no
doubt he is getting his fill of it. He is
constantlyjin hot water with some one
and often has to crawl out of a tight
place bydeelaring that his opponent
has lied a'deliberate and unqualified
liar islhis favorite expression. When
he replied to the claim of Judge Park
er, just before the national election,
that the corporations were furnishing
campaign funds to the national elec
tion, that the .'corporations were fur
nishing campaign funds to the republi
can committee, President Roosevelt de
clared it was a "monstrous falsehood"
and that if it '"were true, then Mr.
Cortelyou and myself are two of. the
most infamous men in the country."
The exposures in the life insurance, in
vestigations ar.d other evidence show
that JudgQ Parker told the truth and
there is very strong evidence to show
that Mr. Roosevelt knew it was the
truth when he, for personal and parti
san purposes, said it was a "monstrous
falsehood". In spite of the plain evi
dence Mr. Roosevelt has Jnever apokw
gized to Judge , Parker, nor has he
caused restitution to be made to tha
fund that ehould have .been sacred to'
the widows and orphans of policy hold
era which was plundered to aid in his
election.
Fraudulent Voting.
To induce any person to stay away
from the polls on election day by offer
ing a consideration is a crime punish
able by a fine of not less then $100 nor
more than $1000, or imprisonment in
the penitentiary not less than one nor
more than three years, or by both such
fine and imprisonment.
The briber and bribed at any election
in this state are both guilty of a felony
and are punishable by fineand imprison
ment in the penitentiary. If any person
shall vote, or offer to vote, at any elec
tion in this state, knowing himself not
to be entitled to vote, he is guilty of a
felony and subject to fine and imprison
ment. Every judge and clerk of election
should be alert to prevent fraudulent
voting whether it be for his or the op
posite party.
Tho law roads: "In all incorporated
cities and towns.in this state, no person
shall approach or stand within fifty feet
of the polls when;open for the purpose
of receiving votes, except such peace j
officers as are particularly selected or :
appointed by the judges to preserve or-
der or enforce the law within such lim
its, and clectorsJIactually desiring and
proceeding to vote, and but ten elect
ors shall be permitted to npproach the
'polls withiiif fifty fv.,pt the 8ame
time."
u ap-ja
gtill (jumbling,
Editor UOmOCrui. ;
... . l.
Mr. G. W. Wright still Jporalsts in
quibbling, i snowou in xucsuuy s
oCRATthntMr. Miller voted against
tho resolution to employ porsonal clerks
for each senator .This was done by ref
I showed in Tuesday's Dem-
erence to the record. Now, with char
acteristic qubbling he comes 'back and
says that it was in the session of 1905
that Miller voted jf or personal clerks.
Well, Mr. Goorgo William, wo now cull
you down again on that statemont. On
page 33 Journal for 1905 it appears that
Senator Mulurkey, a republican, intro
duced a resolution directing each sena
tor to employ one clurk or ono expert
Btenographcr in addition to those
authorized by law. Tho record shows
that the resolution wasudoptcd without
any roll call, hence there is no telling
by tho record what senator votod for
or against the resolution, but Mr. Mil
ler allegos that ho did not vote for it.
And this shows that Mr. Wright lud
no ground at all for saying that Mr.
Miller voted for it, and honco his charge
is a mere fabrication nianufactui'cd out
of whole cloth.
Vide.
A General
Antl-Bourne
nielli.
Sent!
Tho peoplo of Oregon generally have
raised their voices against Jonathan
Bourne regardless of party, because he
represents just what they have been
demanding should bo eliminated from
politics. ThoOregonian, us hard as it
is lighting now lor him, knows this
fact, easily proven In its own columns
of years past. There is a general de
mand for tho election of U. S, Senators
by a direct vote of the people just so
the country can be relieved of tho Jon
athan Bourne style of plutocrats, so
that the present Bourno scheme makes
the whole business of tho people of Or
egon lit this time in their effort to
speak on the subject a farce so far as
thcJiourue plan is concerned.
An t)U l.lim County Boy.
Linn county people havo reason to
feel proud of the splcndi l record Gov.
Chamberlain has made as tho chief ex
ecutive of the state of Oregon, and it
is a commendablo desire on tl cir part
to retain him in the pns'tion ho has fill
ed so well The Linn county voto for
Governor Chamberlain should be a big
The Stock Amendment.
Editor Democrat:
The proposed application of the stock
law as it apnears on the ballots, will
work a very great hardship on a large
number of people who live in the out
lying.and foothill parts of the county
Many of them have small clearings
and their ranches afford but little pas
ture. If their, stock is barred from
the open range, many of them will be
compelled thereby to dispose of the y
stock; thus depriving them of a princi
pal means of livelihood, retarding the
further development of those sections,
and materially lessening the stock and
dairy resources of the county.
A fairer application of the stock law
would be to make it apply to such parts
of the county only which will not be in
jured thereby, and leave the entire
eastern and foothill portions open to
range stock.
I trust that a large majority of the
voters will take this view of the pro
posed application of the stock law, as
it appears on the ballots, and vote it
down.
Very respectfully submitted,
John H. Geddes.
Tricks ot til Railroads,
Mr. LaFollette, of Wisconsin, has
been paying his respects to the law
breaking railroad companies. In his
recunt speech he gave a brief history
of an investigation of the business of
the railroads of his state by experts
installed in the principal offices of theZ 'f , tV, t 7, -
-..;i-.i . u .also a fact. That his whole campaign
railroads for the purpose of examining' : n. ,. , ,
th;r v,nnl-o an,i nnottin;nn. tv, ' e tne nrst; Eun was fired has been a
receipts for purposes of taxation. M
was found that he roads had for years
. . r
pers.stently misrepresented the facts;
that, in their reports they had reduced
., ........... .
tneir gross receipts oy tne amount 01
rebates paid to favored shippers, which
vohK, fh.. m f t7nnnnnn H
reached the sum of $7,000,000. He
thought that the practice of paying re
bates in violation of law was due to tho
fact that the penalty consisted only of
, ,. .
U 11113 UUU U1U I1UI. 1I1VU1VU llllfjl isuii-
mcnt. . Mr. LaFollette's , speech will
make an excellent campaign document
for the democrats next fall.
Tho standpatters should keep their
eyes on Brother Tart, ho is such a lit-
tie American tnat ne nas oruerea tne
Panama Commission to buy 20,000 bar-
rels of British cement instead of patro-
nizing the home made article, produced
by tho cement trust. It is true that ho
saved the government 37 cents a barrel
or S74UU. on this one dea I. wh ch the
trust loses over and above a fair proht
and if he continues this patriotic polic
the trusts, that control the price of t
nt-hn. aif!nlna n sn1 nl Ponnmn .!ll U.a '
... . ,v... ..v , ,uau
in tho samoproportion. Tho American
consumer "of 0eni?nt n! other trust
products miist buy oh leas favoramo
torms than his own government as
j long as tho RepUbllcun polltfeiartil 1'3-
.. r-...tl.t!.. . ..lEItInri UA
H3 UN 1V-IJUVIIVI1 yvnwvia.n its-
fU30 to revise tho tariff that protects
the trusts and tho American people
Continue 10 eiUCt UUpilUllCUII CUllKluaaua.
The President wants the Government
to hold on to its coal lands and work
them if necessary to protect itsolf
against extortion by tho Coal Trust.
Is this socialism? If not why was David
B. llilldenouncod as a socialist when ho
1""''""" , .
own and operate coal mines for the pro-
tection Ol lliu ;uunv:. la 11. witj mwn.
socialistic than 'he making of cement
ami gunpowder and tho construction of Yamhm of ioneer stock .gnt
warship by the Government? In order Rev
topreservethetar.lt schedules intact, isnt a good mani for he is. H ig J
the Government w.llbe obliged to man- christian gentleman and good school
ufaeturo its own supplies and dig '13 teacher, but as for being made of Con
own coal or go into bankruptcy. gressional timber? it hasn't come out
For a change, Russia turns from dy yet.
namito to douma, to see what tho ef-' Withycombo's campaign is on the
feet will be. wane, notwithstanding the feverish ex;
About tho most rational thing for papulations of his boomers to the cor.
';.. ns, . ,i .,n,inii,i.nmQfnnneii trary. The peoplo have seen him and
would bo to submit itself to arbitra
tion.!
Bill Chandler has been subjected to
crushing treatment before but it never
took.
Jim Hill is going to build his next
railway in Canada, where he can get
American male steel at a reasonable
liguro.
"Will you walk into my parlor?" said
tho President to tho Democratic sena
tors. Simplified spelling will be economical
too. There will bo no need to buy spell
ing books.
The demand for f reo alcohol, free ce
ment and structural steel, free hides,
free eoal, free wool, free wood pulp,
etc., is worrying the stand-pat republi
cans no little. Senator Aldrich and
Speaker Cannon are getting nervous.
The clamor for legislation on tariff
schedules is distressing thum. They
will either get off their porch or be
Knocked off, and they are puzzling
their brains to find out which they had
rather do.
Tho prophets who own up to having
predicted the California earthquake,
nuht i be invited to take a guess at
tV completion of the Vanami canal.
I'hey would never live to see it veri
ll I.
The Campaign.
Special Correspondent.
Portland, June 1. Monday will tell
the tale and it's up to the people of
Oregon to get serious. The time is
here when "vot'er straight" . gush and
yellow dog doctrines has got to go.
Tho people won't stand such stuff any
longer. The issue Monday's vote, is to
decide isn't an issue of party. It's a
a question of men. Let the party take
care of itself and the people vote for
;he man they want to serve them in
office.
Don't forget this one fact: Parties
are things to get office with. They are
the tools of politicians and this "stand
by the ticket" business is a confidence
game. For 50 years people have been
f joled by it, but the time is here for
the yellow dog man to skiddoo for the
till uncut. He will make his exodus
out of Oregon next Monday and a sick
er, sorer lot won't be found between
Astoria and Klamath Falls than the
yellow dog politician who would manip
ulate the people in an attempt to build
up another ring in this state on th
plea for party sticktoitiveness.
Here's the political situation in a
nut shell and while you're about it,
think it over and see if it isn't prophe
sy: George E. Chamberlain will be re
elected Governor, because he has been
a good official. The people have tried
him and he has proved to be a trust-
worthy public servant. They want him
again. If he hadn't been a success, he
wouldn't have lasted through the cam-
ffh H "T"
1 n, " 'n
DGODle have cheered him. Clanvcra
chamberlain is a st r ma tod
t. , c ,,
than he was four years ogo and ho w
,, u ,. r n t
bet er governor during the next
four yeais than he was the last four,
because his experience has fitted him
r
Abe Lincoln, who was supposed to
.
have a whole lot of horse
sense in his
day, once suggested that it isn't a good
nnllCV to SWiln hni'Soa whila irnaainiy
the stream. This is good policy today kicked the smaller dealers out ofbusi- "Government to build a model road Pwhichef?ectel thYbombf tftat
in fact it has passed into a proverb ness. Only this week some drummers road in Linn," is the heading of a least 16 persons, most of them belong
and its principle will apply to this cam- were talking about the unjust methods Jurnal item, but the road is in Mar- mg to the personnel and military es-
paign.
George Chamberlain has made a good
uuvernor, ana tne people are not going
to swap him for James Withycombe,
who, to say tho most for him, N an un-
known and untried quantity. It isn't
sound policy to turn do' for a second
term a man who has wade good and
the neoD e know t.
the same thing applies with United
States Senatorship. John M. Gearin is
at his post, doing good work for Ore-
rPUAu...t- 2. , . . , . . : .-, '
K. 11c people say, L,et nun Keey
it up", and if the intelligence of the
Oregon electorate is of as high grade J
as u s given creuit lor, tney won t can
him home, simply because he happens
to be a democrat, to send back a man
U n J
w uo a ucuiuwiui, im bciiu uti a limn
whose record runs into murky shadows;
who has been a political tail-ender ever
ounc nc nua vwii u miiuiuuic, auu,
that for the last 20 years, and who
couldn't make a speech any more than
he could climb tho North Pole.
Over in tho First District they are
going to send Charles V. Galloway to
Congress. Ho is a young man, full of
eloquence and fire and the kind of a
man who can do something. No other
kind will do. Unas. Unlloway is a
n)ixer an() a mm wnQ wouW gQ tQ C(m
gross and command respect as a repre-
ho won't do, for he can't hold a candle
j to the present indumbent as an execu
tive. That's all there is to the issue
and that's all tho people see in it.
.Governor Chamberlain promised re
forms and ho made crood. Ho nro-
mic owcr taXes and taxes are lower
th in they havo been for 20 years.
'George Chamberlain is good enough
for mo and he will get my vote," said
an old-lino republican the other day and
ho echoed n sentiment that is going to
, i , . , , .
elect him. It a everywhere and be-
cause the man has done it well is the
one thing that put a damper on the op
position's campaign from the very
start. Withycombe got the primary
nomination by a slim margin, but when
he took tho Held against George E.
Chamberlain, his gubernatorial hopes
were doomed to shimmer with the pale
phosphorescence of a sickly fish upon a
lonesome shore.
The man with tho muck rake will
hardly scaro Mr. Rockefeller into les
sening the plunder he gets from Jthe
man with the kerosene can.
Former Gov. Bob Taylor is said to
have had his eye on tho Senate for the
past 28 years. Now he has his good
broad paw i n it.
Mis. Mrtzgnrnnl son havo returned
from a visit with Mr. Metzgarin Lyon.
Saturday Night ThouRhts
This week sees the closing of another
campaign in Oregon. Every campaign
seems to be different from the one be
fore it, but after all there is not so very
much difference. The same striving
after votes, often regardless of meth
ods, by some in a clean, manly way, by
others with muddy hands. Speeches
galore, mixing with the people, scapp
ing behind men's backs, all kinds of
tricks and finesse to gain a point.
That's modern politics with some.
But not by all men, the Democrat
knows a good many who have made a
clean campaign on the merits of their
claim for recognition, something above
the stale, antiquated demands of party,
now with little to back it. A great
many people are demanding the recog
nition of men, and will not any longer
swallow canon because' it. is labeled
with their party. A week from tonight
the Saturday night thoughts may be
more explicit in their character, what
ever the result of the election.
.
This week the marriage of a royaJ
couple over in Spain attracted more at
tention than anything else in the world.
The marriage itself was a notable
event, one of splendor, rich costumes,
distingnished people, a sparkling affair.
Added to it was the sensation of six-
teen people being bombed to death. A
J event in Spain without bomb throwing
would be as rare as for a train to come
' into Albany when reported. Spaniards
have a way of doing things with blood
i j"""" T" ,a5
always been nottd for its manipu ation 1
, , , , ....
of daSers and bombs, and in these civ-
,Bsed 'Tm entUry dayS there
. SeemS "
'
Tn Congress the railroad rate bill
.. ""'fa"-00
eont nues to be unsettled, and nrobab v
, , . . . .
w. l be for a long time. There is a big
held for it. The demand is universal
for legislation which shall give all kinds
of patrons of railroads an equal chan.e
in the battle of Life. Heretofore an
infamous system of rebates has thrown
everything into the hands of the big
frnt Urhn hnto rnhhorl Mianwmlo on1
of the railroads in making rates dis-
criminating against sections as well as
against men. for instance the rate on
some kind of goods is more from Port-
land to Ashland than it is from Chicago
to Portland. In fact an Ashland man
can buy goods in Chciago and be chargt
ed a freight about the same as that
fmm PHmJ u,. ma, m.
cap against the Portland dealer in his
struggles for the business of his own
state.
mwwmmmm
Po Women Want to Vote?
To tha Editor!
An anonymoUil writer says that wo-
TYion ir. nnf wanf frt wnlA A lpftPV from
....... ,... w .v
(h. fil.j. q,t,nr nf Uatn Bnvq
Colorado about 72 n.er cent of
the women vote. A letter from the
Wyoming Secretary of State says that
90 per cent of the women of Wyoming
vote. In Idaho, women form less than
v.if m .: u iD fimti
that they cast nearly half of the total
vote. In Australia, ther! are about
850,000 women on the register of voters
and the number is growing. In New
Zealand, when the ballot was given to
women, out of the 139,915 women in the
colony, 109,406 registered, and of those
registered, 83 rer.cent voted. In all of
these places the opponents had declared
v t V. , . r ... t
beforehand that the women did not
want to yote. '
I believe the women of Oregon are no
less patriotic than those ot lUano, wy- regar(i Jonathan Bourne utterly unfit
oming, Colorado, New Zealand, Aus- to be an officer in the state committee. "
tralia, or any other part of the world. Now McCamant and the other boys are
Let the men of Oregon vote on June 4 trying to eat their former words.
to give their mothers, wives and sisters
equal freedom, and we will show our- The Woodburn Independent is one re
selves as worthy of it as the women of publican paper that refuses to swallow
any other State. such a dose as Bourne." It says:
Mrs. Henrv Waldo Coo. Y0'9 ' the ."P?" Set ;! ?,n'?
Mrs. Junkin 85.
i Telegram.
Mrs. Mary Junkin, of Tangent, Or.,
who has been very ill, is now con-
valescent at the homo of her daughter,
Mrs. Ol io F. Stephens, 490 Vancouver
avenue, this city. "Grandma" Junkin,
ns ?'!e i'1 familiarly called, is o pioneer
, of Linn county, having located there in
j ,n she kne'w 0reKon when it was
uncultured and uncultivated. Tuesday
beinir the 85th anniversary of her birth,
friends and relatives joined in making
tho day a nappy one lor tneagea guest.
The parlors were decorated with choice
LsJ. and tokens of love and esteem
were in evidence. Mrs. H L. V
?
111 u
rendered several vocal numbers
sweet manner, and Mrs. Young and
Mrs. Stephens also rendered musical
selections. Refreshments were served.
A Jefferson Woman.
Review.
It has
been demonstrated that a
woman can sometimes
hit what she
throws at. Mrs. Minnie Robinson be
came angry Wednesday evening and
going across the river proceeded to
break all the windows in the "gallon
house" by throwing rocks thro' them.
Every rock broke a window light and
when sne ceased the bombardment the
building looked like it had passed through
a Kansas cyclone, or had been visited
by Carrie Nation.
MISFITS,
Wild blackberries are about due. '
Eastern Oregon got more rain than
she wanted.
Mr. Geer has been digging his own
political grave.
Alfonso and Ena will now take their
place in history.
A big event in Spain without a bomb
would be a tame affair.
Dogs and ponies and other animals
today.
Pendleton and Walla Walla are
ing their troubles.
hav-
Walter L. Tooze, the Woodburn
orator, is a woman suffragist.
Many caricatures are simply back-
acting. The public sees the slush in
them.
The Portland paper which located a
Salem lawyer at Albany will please
apologize.
Some candidates for office would run
just as well if not better if their pic
tures were in the papers less.
, , ,. . ,
ivuiK.mia ""go
factions than they ever had before,
iact.
That Vote It Straight racket has
been made to look like a thirty cent
piece,
The Albany Colts are paying the right
kind of ban just now, putting up a good
game.
.
Nick Longworth has been heard from.
He went to a puma of hasa hall tha
other day.
Thev didn't imnrison John T). Rneke -
feller for contemnt of court. These
millionaires can do as they please.
lu"- "
. renublicans who
. . ,, ,i in nrA tn
show that thev are in line have had
some choking spells.
The reports that bets are being made
in Portland two to one on Withvcombe
is not true. Wo such bets have been
made, or could be secured.
Poles to the right, poles to the left,
poles in the street, poles up through
wood and cement sidewalks, poles
everywhere.
Soma one savs that B F Mason who to Albany this morning by Mrs. Wen
borne one says tnat a. x . Mason, wno nerat and aMended to by Dr. Stark,
recently skipped leaving his family The lin- o follnw foil nn n UoA nonmi
destitute, didn't have enough money
tT u , " i I.
vmy.
Some one has discovered that Gov-,
ernor Chambelain did not mention 'Sen-
ator Gearin in his address at this city,
A good many other officials also he
dldn 1 mention. What of it anyway.
However much people are in favor of
tUA nlnrt;nn nf TT C Ganatn Kit a
(Urect vote o the p-eopje they are very
decidedly opposed to Jonathan Bourne
methods.
The files of the Democrat are ope
for inspection to those who wish to see
the. dmocrStic nticle ! r- V,tet'
which the Herald says is alleged and a
campaign dodge.
i .
In 189fi Wallace McCamant said: "I
to elect such a rascal as Bourne-
Jonathan Bourne, Jr., is unworthy of
support. H- is blacker than painted.
The Portland Journal has a sensational
item about the famous Jim Younger I
being in that city. Sounds a little bit j
fishy. Jim Younger is said not to be i
the kind ot man portrayed in tne
Journal at all. The Youngers were
educated, refined men, in every day
actions, not guzzlers.
A San Francisco man writing to his
brother in Albany says the weaklings
have skinDcd from San Francisco, leav-
c"y ,l 0 V i f I i P .
b.ve he.ar.ted Pe0Ple left. lyal to.their
'tpX
ox-
fore.
Every voter is earnestly requested to
read Senate Journal for 1905 to see for
himself whether it shows that Milt.
Miller voted for extra clerk hire or not.
The truth is that the resolution was a
dopted by viva voce vote. There being
no run can it aoes not snow now any
senatorvoted. Mr. Wright's statement
that the resolution was unanimously a-
dopted is not true as the Journal sim
ply says : 1 ne resolution was adopted.
A drowning
man will catch at any
straw
Frank Cummins and family are at
Downs. Wash., where thev will take
couple of months outing.
'
TELEGRAPHIC.
Madrid, May 31. King Alfonso and
Princess Ena were married , today. A
bomb was thrown at royal couple "as
they were returning from the cere
mony, a child and two horses being
killed. The Royal couple were un
harmed. Pendleton, Or., May 31. Practic
ally 68 miles of the O. R. N. is useless
on account of the floods. It will be
several weeks before repairs are com
pleted. The rains have stopped and
the waters subsided. The damage at
Pendleton, while considerable, is . not
so large as at first thought.
Walla Walla sustained considerable
damage. The light plant was ruined
and there will be no hghts for numer
ous towns for a month.
Echo, Or., May 30, Part of the
bridge across the Umatilla went out
this afternoon, after strenuous efforts
on the part oi citizens to keep the piers
clear of drift.
Two families were saved this morn
ing three miles above Echo by a party
of rescuers with great difficulty. Some
of hem were dinging to trees in the
water.
Oshkosh, Wis., Jnne 1. The Oregon
anthorities have been ordered to pro
duce evidence in three weeks or the'ac
fused 'and frauJ. men will be turned
loose, the examination showing them
innocent. The commissioner says he
win DrooK no delay.
Portland, June 1. Attorney Bristol
says the Oshkosh men are guilty and if
ne Set3 tnem to Oregon he can prove
IC.j
San Francisco, June l.-S. A. D.
Puter leaves for Oregon about next
Tuesday.
Pendleton. June 1. Heavv floods-
m the mountains during the flood have
killed thousands of sheep.
I ' Potrland, June 1. Bessie Bauer
broke away from her mother, who was
taking her for a walk this morning and
d saDDeared in the woods where she was
oisappearea in tne wooas wneresne was
luunu Dy searcners scouring tne wooas.
I Madrid, May 31.-Public rejoicings
over the morris of Kino- Alfnnsn nrt
, PrinCess Victoria, had a terrible dram-
l0n j t mh ft,-.
' t, u u t.
exDloded with deadlv effect near the
coach occupied by the king and queen.
rrovidentally Alphcnso and Victoria
corts, were killed. Many others were
'"The bomb, which was concealed in a
bouquet was half a centimeter thick.
" was thrown from a third story win-
dow ,T,he ho,ue accordinS t0 me re:
j loccupildi asa boaTdlng house"
It is impossidle to ascertain at'pres-
ent the author of the outrage, although
n i miown u oaaiunian namea raanuei
Duran took the apartment from which
tne oomo was thrown May a.
Accident to a Lebanon Boy.
The two-year old son of Mr. Victor
Wennersten, of Lebanon, was brought
. tue Dencli 0ine. throuo-h tha evelid.
making a small wound, mucn smaller
than had been anticipated until e.cam-
med by the Doctor.
People Who Come ard Go
W G Porter, Buena Vista.
F R Wagner, Eugene.
T J Boyle, Bernard, la.
A H Lea, Portland.
A J Albring, Spokane.
M L Garoutte, Brownsville.
G D Burdick, Salem.
A K Mace, Seattle.
F L Purvine, Crawfordsville.
J V Garrison, Portland.
Robert Little, "
Albert Gibbon, North Bend.
H T Prince, Dundee.
F Austen, "
A E Matthews, Portland.
H M Myer, Scio.
F L Hughes, Alsea.
J S Ames, Sweet Home. .
R E Colwell, Portland.
E L Skaggs. Scio.
Wm Wright, Salem.
J A Archibald, Philomath.
W N Kendall, Portland.
Chas Niccolson, Mill City.
R J Merker, Cleveland, O.
G W McArthur, Portland.
Mannie E Dias, N Y.
Ed Buxton, Corvallis.
W Harvey Wells, Portland.
S Swetland, Portland.
Sherm Swank, Aumsville.
E C Anderson. Portland.
E J P.ice,
Tim Wandell,
W C Clark, Gates.
R M Cramer, Cottage Grove.
Carl Walz, Salem.
C E LeValby, Portland.
B F Baker, Orrgon City.
Stella M Turnidge, Halsey.
A A Hale, Portland.
Letter List.
- . Ore., postoffice uncalled for
m... of inn. n : i
May, 31, 1906. Persons desiring any of
these letters should call for advertised
letters, giving the date:
Miss Hattie Amos. Elsie Averill. Geo.
Bodie, Miss Anita Beach. Mrs. Saling
Barns, C D Cattam. I E Inman, J
Morris, Mrs. Minnie E. Miller, Antons
a alewecyso, Mrs. Mattio Neill, Law
yer O'Brieh. Mrs. Erne Parker. P. L.
Rominger, F. M. Rowley, Mrs. Charles
Robinson. Sadler & Krause. J. R.
Schmit, E. W. Vest, Mrs. Ida Weaver.
S. S. Train. P. M.
j E. E. Aldrich and family arrived here
, Wednesday to pay a visit to relatives.
They hr.ve rf turned to the coast to re
side an i will probably loc ite some-
a ?Rore rewn ..r Washington
I, anoiu J" lr3, ,,,,chrJ3.
1 former Albany fcacher, nee Ilda Elkins.
7