davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-25
CORBETT AND FITZ.
Looking for Place to Pull Off the
FighI.

Looking for Place to Pull Off the
Fighr.
LITTLE Rock Ark, Oct l4-Gov-
ernor Clarke today furnished fresh
evidence of his determination to pra
vent the Corbett FilZsimmons fight at
Hot Springs or in Arkansas. A tele
gram was sent by the Governor TO
BrigsdierGeneral George p Taylor of
Forest City of the Arkansas National
Guard, summOuing him to confer
ence. The meaning of the conference
is that the Governor desires to sc
quaint himself with the available
strength OF the State militia, so that
he may act knowingly if the situation
at Hot Springs reaches a crisis where
the services of the militia may be
required General Taylor is expected
to arrive tomorrow
According to the offers contained in
kilograms and letters received at the
Executive Office, Governor Clarke
estimates that the services of 10000
men are al his disposal for the pur
pose OF putting down the fight il
needed. These offers come from all
parts Of the State.
Governor Clarke was more emphatic
than ever today in saying that the
fight would not be allowed TO come off
in Arkansas He goes so far as to say
that If the affair occurs as advertised
at Hot Springs he will resign and try
to find an Office he can run. The Gov
ernor says Corbett and Fitzsimmcns
have been warned, and if they now
arrive ut Hot Springs; bent on the
mission of fighting, their presence in
that city or county will be construed
as an overt act and treated accord
ingy.
SAN ANTONIO (Tex J, Oct. IA Cor
bett and his training party left to-
night for Hot Springs. While the
Developments in Arkansas have dis
outraged the champion some, he in
sists when every scheme for pulling of
the fight in public fails, he is ready to
fight Fitzsimmons in private, even if
he has to attack the Australian in the
street.
The effort to have the fight arranged
for in Mexico has never been aban-
doned by the local parties interested.
Strong personal and official influences
have been brought to bear on Presi.
dent Diaz, and advices are expected
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-25
MR.. OKABE'S OPINIONS.
Interviewed by the Chicago Times.
Herald on Hawaiian Matters.

Rev. Jiro Okabe, pastor of the
japanese Church here, is in Chi
cago studying the various methods
OF proft-sharing. He has been in
terviewed by the Chicago Times
Herald. In speaking of the Ha-
waiian labor system he says:
The present contract-labor sys-
TEN is not good. 1t is little better
than slavery. 1t is bad, both NOR
ally and industrially. 1t fosters
misunderstanding and strikes. 1t
demoralizes generally.
There is a better wav. Profit
sharing will tend to harmonic the
interests OF all parties. The plan
tations which have tried it have
little trouble. Under it the labor
ers themselves have an interest in
getting rid of bad men, and a COM
pany of laborers becomes a kind of
mutual insurance affair. They act
as their own police, their own over
seers.
''The scheme of proft-sharing not
only works well in the sugar indus
try; it is yet more suited to the
coffee industry, which is coming
into vogue. Many japanese want
permanence; they want homes of
their own, and in the coffee indus
try the wives and children find
much work that they can do.
''As 1t is, about one-fourth of the
japanese in Hawaii do business for
themselves. In Honolulu there
are over 100 japanese stores and
business firms. japanese capital
is coming in. They are friendly to
the present Government"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-25
MINISTER CASTLE ON HAYNE.
Tells Washingtonians What Homo.
lulu People Well Know.

"The statements of Editor Julian
Hayne, of the Hawaiian, that the
Hawaiian Republic is on the verge
of dissolution, are false" said Min
lister Castle, the new diplomatic
representative from that country,
to a Washington Star reporter.
"Hayne and his monthly publ
cation, the Hawaiian, have always
been bitterly opposed to the new
Government. They are both sub
jects of ridicule in Hawaii. l ac-
count for Haynes wild statements
on two theories. He is piqued at
the new Government and deter
mined to revenge himself, and, sec
ondly, is probably in the employ of
royalists.
Il admit the public debt has in
creased for two reasons. A system
of extensive internal improvements
has been carried on by the new
Government, exceeding anything
previously attempted. Harbors
have been improved and new
wharves and quays built in antici-
patton of a great commerce from
the opening Of the Nicaragua canal.
Many new Government buildings
and school houses have been con-
structed, and the military strength
has been increased, at great ex-
pense.
"Ex-Minister Thurston has de-
MED over his signature that he was
to the new Government.
and is heartily cooperating with
it."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-25
Torturing Prisoners to Make Them
Confess.
MANDARINS ENJOY THE SCENE
stopped by British Commissioner In the
Court Room-Prisoners Removed to
Cells and the Torture Renewed.
Horrible Acts of the officials.

LONDON, Oct. l0.-The Pail Nal
Gazette published second letter from
its correspondent in Kucheng, detail
ing the difficulties attending COM
munication with Foo Chow, and de-
scribing the trial of prisoner impli-
Gated in the outrages upon the mis-
sionaries.
"When court is ready" the writer
saws, "'the accused man is brought in
handcuffed He is filthy in appear
ance and has the wild and ghostly
look of starved man, which he is.
The prisoner opens the proceedings by
swearing he was nowhere near the
scene OF the massacre, and then the
torture begins.
'The man is first compelled to kneel
with his bare knees upon a coil of
chain. His head is dragged back and
his pigtail is fastened to rack high
above his head. A pole is then thrust
across his legs and two soldiers stand
on each end of it, crushing the poor
wretch knees into the coil of the
chain
"The British Consul could not
stand this method of extracting tesii-
mony, and Insisted it be stopped.
This was done, so far as the proceed
ings in the courtroom were concerned,
but for an hour afterwards the shrieks
of the tormented prisoners could be
heard coming from an adjacent room
where the torture was continued.
"When the Magistrate wanted to
hear the confession % a tortured man
the prisoner was brought back into
the courtroom If he held back his
confession he was threatened with
resumption of this torture. This was
usually sufficient to cause the pris
oner To tell all he knew, rather than
return to the torture chamber
Besides the torture described the
prisoners were beaten with bamboo
sticks until their eyelids were most
horrible to see Que prisoner appear
ed in { e courtroom unable to walk
from the beating he had received and /
another was unable to kueel because
his knees had been broken by the .
chain links, and his thighs had been
lacerated by the strokes of the bamboo .
rods
ain the midst of such misery fruits, .
teas and wines were served and were
partaken of by the Chinese officials,
who could not understand why the for I
eigners present pushed these delica-
cies aside, refusing TO touch them"
A correspondent declares the pow
ers ought TO demand justice without
torture, reaching the mandarin a.
promptly as the man who works in
the field. The whole business, he
says, lies at the door of corrupt off
cials.
A Paris dispatch to the Times re-
ports that the Catholic mission at
Lyons has received letters reporting
aggres-ions against the Europeans
and Christians of the central prov
inces of China. The mission station at
Nan Ching has been destroyed and
some of the converts killed aud others
wounded. The Russian Consul, in the
absence of the French Consul, was
to. He insisted that a tele-
gram be sent TO the local authorities
stringent measures for the
restoration of order. Nevertheless the
continue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-25
Hoods ';s:;;'in' Cures

dition, having bad cough and very weak. He
was obliged to lie down most of the time.
One bottle Of Hoods Sarsaparilla put him on
his feet and restored perfect health believs
Hoods SarSaparilla saved my children's lives"
JOHN 7. BROWN, Stowe Vermont
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-25
OF INTEREST TO MANAGERS
OF PLANTATIONS.

A Model Plant is not complete without
Electric Power, thus dispensing with
small engines.
Why not generate your power from one
CENTRAL Station? One generator can
furnish power to your Pumps, Centri-
fugals, Elevators, Plows, Railways and
HOSTS; also furnish light and power for
radius of from IS to 20 miles.
Electric Power being used saves the
labor of hauling coal in your field, also
water, and does away with high-priced
engineers, and only have one engine to
look after in your mill.
Where water power is available il costs
nothing to generate Electric Power.
The HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY
is now ready to furnish Electric Plants
and Generators Of all descriptions at short
notice, and also has on hand a large
stock of VIE, Chandeliers and all Elec-
trical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt attea-
ton, and estimates furnished for Lighting
and Power Plants; also attention is given
to House and Marine Wiring.
THEO. HOFFMAN,, Manager.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-25

DR.. Gibbon, Army Medical Staff, Cal
outta, states: Two doses completely
cured me of diarrhea."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-25
EIGHTEEN TO DIE.
Another Batch OF Chinese Murderers
Sentenced to Death

Foo Chow (China), Oct. 14.-As q
result OF the British Consul's inter.
View with him, the Viceroy has agreed
10 execute eighteen coolies who were
implicated in the recent massacre i'm
mediately. The Consuls and Toa Tai
tMagistrate) are empowered to pass
sentence hereafter without reference
to the Niceroy. Concessions are due
to the presence of five British men,
of-war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-25

The General Board of Health, London,
report that it ACTS as a CHARM, one
dose generally sufficient.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-25

DR.. ]. K. Smith has opened an
office in the Richelieu, on Beretania
street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-25

FOB RENT-ONE LARGE COOL
double bedroom. suitable for . two
friends. also one small back room. Apply
at II Emma st.. opp Emma So. 4129-3t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30

Fright. sparki;eg. catchy and fuA OF
melody are the characteristics OF Sol
Ashers composition, which he has named
The Poss-Inteiiigsncer March" When
1t was played by the First Regiment band
NJ Leschi park last Sunday everybody
wanted to hear 1t again. and applause
was continued until the Nvely air which
had caught the musical ear OF the crowd
was begun once more. Il appeared 70
please the popular fancy. and more than
that. II appealed 20 the moro correct mu-
steal taste ~ . finished and elaborate
COMPOSITION.
While the march l. catchy II Is much
more than that. for II Is continuous
now OF melody. as biithe and tuneful as
wildwood brook. At seems 10 me"
said leading musician yesterday, that
Asher's music IL more melod,ous than
Sousa's. Each - catchy, but Asher puts
into his notes. particularly the minor
strains. that indescrioable quality that
may be called soul"
1.-The Post-IntelligenceF March" win DO
rendered at Leschi park this afternoon,
and 1t is also the first number OF an elao-
crate programme to be given by the
First Regiment band In Pioneer place on
trogfpoSEn nv SOL ASHER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
PORT Townsend Society.

Port Townsend. June a-SpecIai.-THe
art exhibition given by the ladies OF the
Art Association on Saturday afternoon.
June -. far exceeded IN artistic arrange
ment and superior excellence the expecta-
tious OF the art-loving public. The nor
traits In oil OF Miss Paddock, Mr.. Learned
ana Mr.. Doyle. the work OF Mrs. II r
Beecher were such remarkably true like
nesses that one could only gaze n silent
admiration and with a feeling OF glow
ing pride % think that we mad in our
midst such a talented and accomplished
artist Miss Anna Jones had a most *
uuisite display Of china painting which
In design and coloring could hardly ne
surpassed. Miss G. Pitcher also had
many interesting works OF ART. The work
accomplished by the pupils Of Mrs.
Beecher. Miss Pitcher and Miss Jones.
included portrass. animals. landscapes
still-lits and figure sketching IN oil
water color. pastel crsyon pencil pen
and ink Mrs. SCOTS curioS and sketches
made during the trip from New York on
the Grant added greatly 70 the many
artistic features.
The ladies' Musical Club. many OF
whom are members 81 the Art ASsacia-
ton. charmed with music the many spec
tators WAC. while cszing IN wrapt admira-
ton at ths various works OF art. were
luileA into an agreeable and pleasing
mood hy SIS sweetest strains. The musical
rroErs u}n1c on saturday aftern GOA was as
follows: Piano solo. Miss Morgan. bauto
solo. MISS Ticker. vec8l solo. Miss Pad
dock. piano d8et Mrs. q. II. Jones and
Miss Bradsha ~. violin solo. Miss Turtle.
vocal solo Mrs. 7 =. o'Neil: mandolin
solo. Miss Doyle. piano solo. Miss Bailey:
vocal solo Miss SAeehan.
The art r0eua viii also be open on sun
3ay, and che programme. including the
following. vii consist Of sacred uusie:
Veal duet. Ms O'Ncn and Miss Doyle:
piano solo. Mss smith: vocal solo. Mss
fauicaeld. plano solo AIRS. q. II. Jones
Vocsl sole, Mrs. Turner. violin solo, n SIS
Downs
On Sunday last Mr. wn Hammond
celebrated a.s ssrh birthday by enter
tanning a party az friends az his country
home palsy Bell " The most interest
INK fcatare - the days entertainment
VAS the ktl'fng 81 a monster bear. Those
no ertoyea ,he affair We're: AR. and
Mrs. BsanSe. 81 Haalock. Mr.. and Mrs
noyls. Mrs. AcIayrc. Ms. Hammond.
Miss HAMMOND. Azs Pux1 M.Ss Libby
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Cullom left on the
Queen on Thursday for trip to Alaska
Miss Sue Ward has returned from a
year at boarding school In New York
city.
DR.. and Mrs f. B. Kellogg have gone
East to visit relatives for a month or six
weeks.
Col CIV. Griggs returned on Monday
night from weeks sojourn at Hot
Springs, where he went for a rest.
Mrs. Charles ]. Kershaw will return
this week from a six months visit TO the
East. Miss Mabel viii accompany her.
Mrs. Donald Mcdonald entertained the
Cineh Club on Thursday. Mrs. G. A
Snowden won the prize, a pretty gold
belt DIN
Mrs. Nicholson. with her daughter Amo-
rett and son Roy. viii leave the Irving
soon for a sojourn OF several months on
Nashon island.
Mr. and Mrs wineberg are at home
again from a visit TO Hot Springs. where
they remained a week. After the Fourth
OF july they go back for a longer stay.
Mrs. w II. Effinger and Miss Mollie
Efinger Of Portland. are guests of Mrs
X. G.. Hudson. Old friends OF these
ladies are glad to welcome them to Ia
coma again.
A notable wedding now near at hand is
that OF Miss Grace Wallace. OF Portland.
sister of Mrs. Stuart Rice, who is 10
marry AIR. Everett Griggs, of Tacoma,
on the 9Th of July.
Mr.. Charles Jones. a brother Of Mrs
Henry Hewitt and Mrs Percy Norton
arrived In Tacoma on Monday evening
with his wife from Wisconsin. They will
remain here for visit OF some weeks.
Mr.. W. III. Smell, representing attor-
ney was married on Monday in St
Joseph. Mo. 10 Mrs. Catherine A Monroe.
OF that city. the Rt. Rev Bishop Burke
officiating at the ceremony. After a bri-
dal tour through the East they will re-
a rFpRWfN4& 81 md ha Hna n
residence OF Mr.. Smell on n street and
Division avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
Olympia Society.

Olympia, June 29-Special.-Tfle Olympia
Outing Club gave an open air reception
and dance at their grounds Thursday
night which was one of the grandest af-
fairs of the season and attended by at
least 80 members and guests. The early
part of the evening was devot1i to lawn
tennis and baseball. At 6 O'Clock dancing
commenced IN the pavilion on the grounds
and was continued UP till midnight. The
reception committee consisted of Mrs. T.
NJ. Reed, jr., Mrs, Elmon Scott. Mrs. c.
T. Lord Mrs. II. b. McElroy and Mrs. 8.
c. Woodruff. The dance was conducted by
Mrs. q. w. Ingham, Miss Kate McGraw.
DR. II. B. Gentle. Mr.. S. NJ. Mckinney and
Mr. II. r. Cowies. The grounds were
lighted with Japanese lanterns and cleo
trio lights which had been put in for the
occasion. The Olympia theater orchestra
furnished excellent music for the dane
ing and Circle G. OF st. Johns Guild, fur.
niShed refreshments. The young ladies
having this part OF the programme in
charge were Miss Haight. Miss McGraw
Miss Allen, Miss Cowles and Miss Cor
rine Prince Tho baseball game was
closely contested and furnished much
amusement and interest for the specta-
tors.
Miss Kate McCSraw has been entertain
ing Mss Hodge and Miss Mcknight. OF
Seattle at her home in Olympia, and on
Monday night gave "a very pleasant dane
ing party in the parlors Of the Olympia no O..
tel IN honor OF her guests. Miss McGraw
Invited the following ladies and gentle
men 70 be present: Mss Hodge and Miss
Mcknight. OF Seattle: Mrs. McGraw. Mrs.
and Miss DeminC. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Campbell Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Ogden, n.
and Mrs. -. W. Ingham. Or and Mrs. @.
s Armstrong. the Misses Prince. Miss La
mont Miss Allen. Miss Cowles. Miss
Haighr. Miss Patteu. Mr. +. VI. Convey.
Mr.. George Minis, Mr. g. T. Prichard. Afr.
F. T. Booth Mr.. s. Mckinney. Mr.. W. w.
ward Mr. r. c. owings. Mr. II. n.
Cowles. AIR r p. Gentle. -ar. VI. f Reed
Mr z. Y. Amen. Mr.. Paul Ho.hrook. Mr.
WhHkam. Mr.. Guy Price and Or. P. II.
CarlyoS
The Congregational Sunday school en-
toyed their regular summer picnic to But
leT'S cove "Wednesday afternoon.
The Tuesday night Dancing Cub. under
HE directton Of Prof Issndvlg. held So
last dance last Tuesday night. The club
viii probabiy he reorganized in the fall.
Mr.. 2. &. Morse has gone 20 Tilamook
for fhA sum 3cr.
Little Miss Hazel Kennedy celebrated
her SIN anniversary by inviting her young
friends 10 "a birthday party a. the home
OF her parents Frldsty- afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30

with the First Regiment band ever SINCE
ia organization and whose name mas
long been a synonym for musical al
tainmear. In the morning from 70 ~
O'Clock the. bard, after playing IN Irohs
Of the Post-Intelligencer office, VIII pc
In Pioneer place: in the afternoon from
TO IL viii be at Leschi park. and IN tne
evening from to $50 O'Clock II
win be back again IN Pioneer place. Al
the same time the Vancouver. -. e,
hand will be stationed at the Post-lntei-
ligencer office. on Cherry street
All through the Fourth OF july pro-
granme are TO be noted evidences OF pa
triotic taste. The opening number OF the
morning concert is n potpourri OF natlonai
airs. arranged by Catlin. The feature OK
the Leschi park programme is a cornet So
10 by Prof. Wagner, THE Battle cry OF
Freedom" with variations. arranged ny
Liberati. In the evening. as above stated,
the rhrongs in and about Pioneer place
viii hear THE Post-Intelliseneer Aarch.
The last number of the splendid musicai
programme is Sousa's international
Congress-" II introduces fugue on
yankee Doodle" Hail Columbia, GOD
save the Queer THE Marseillaise.
..Wearing OF the Green" "Wacnt am
Rhein," Russian Hymn" and other pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30


Mr. John 3. Baker and bis family for his
beautiful lHtte daughter, Bernice. vine
celebrated her seventh birthday on Satur-
day. Fifteen little bellies and beaux Of
the future were invited, and were enter
talned at q perfect feast Of good things TO
eat as well as games and toys. AT each
cover At rhe table was placed dainty
basket containing bon-bons and toys for
consumption and JOY at home. Every
where possible pink was used In abund-
ance the cake wore seven pink candles,
the baskets fetching bows of pink ribbon.
the small pink cakes were made each 20
hold an animal of diminutiye size. pink
ribbons adorned the daintiiy Whitehead
little hostess. and in fact the rosy flush
OF childhood wrought a spell over the
elders present TO the extent that they
al wished 10 be young again. and find IN
pink cakes and Noah's erks tho same
realistic joys they were witnessing. Miss
Bernice Bakers guests included Con-
stance Rice, Nelgie Bennett. Helen An
derson. Josephine Case. Bertha Porter.
Mary Louise Porter. Cornclia Hiscock.
Dorothy Winsiow. Margaret Smith. Nil
dred Wallace. Livingstone Wilksaon.
Edwin Thorn. Thorp Hisc2ck and Marco
Rascovich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
Receptfon TO GEN. schofleld.

The week In society has. been a very
gay one. and the busy throng of pleasur.
seekers have been kept on a pace that
threatens 10 become wearisome IL the in
fensity is not soon abated. The most no
table event took place on Wednesday
evening at the Hotel Tacoma, when
very brilliant reception was held In honor
of Gen. and Mrs. Schofield and party.
Parior A, where the reception was held,
has only on two previous occasions
looked more inviting than on this oc-
casion. when N came under the hands OF
Mrs. y. Mottet, assisted toy Mrs. William
BIgiow. Mrs. Arthur Bridgman. Mrs. otis
Sprague. Mrs. c. II. Hyde, Mrs. Bridges
and others who put IL into gala attire
betting the distinguished party which
was TO enjoy the evening therein. Banks
and bowers and gariands OF roses were
used with a bewildering effect together
with the summary green vines and f@rns
and MOSES of which there Is such q
wealth in this favored spot of the earth.
There was nothing lacking I'm the way OF
beauty or setting. brilliancy OF intellect
and cordiality OF manners 70 make tbs
one OF the richest social functions that
has taken place In this vicinity during tho
last few years. The generals party con-
sisted OF Mrs. Scofield, Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. G.. T. 6cofield, Lieut. and AIRS. r. NJ
Schoneld. the generals son. and his wife,
military secretary: Miss Kilbourne sis-
ter OF Mrs 6chofield, and Miss Smith.
sister OF Mrs. r. NJ Schof1eld. An official
stenographer and servants OF the gem
Grad were included in the list OF visitors
Receiving with the generals party were
the following ladies and gentlemen o:
Tacoma: Gen- and AIRS. l.. p. Bradley,
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. G.. Wheeler. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Allyn. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
BridEman. AIRS. Hugh G. Wallace. Col
and Mrs c. w. Gragge. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
c. Vaughan and Miss Nellie Bridgman.
AT the close OF the reception n supper v as
served In the private dinlng-rcom OF the
hotel to Gen. Schofeld and party and the
members OF tho reception committee
after which carriages conveyed them 70
fhe Queen. on which they embarked for a
trip 20 Alaska There they found the
stateroonis abloom with roses. being
tastefully decorated under the direction
Of MrA. y. v. Caesar. Among the guests
at tho reception were noted: Col. c. p
Ferry. Representative w. III. Dool.t.le
and wife, Miss Doolittle. MIR. and AIRS. l.
X. Manning, Mr.. and Mrs. @. l.. Holmes
Mr.. and Mrs r. II. nurgin, Mr. and Mrs
J. A. Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. W. a. Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Il. Murray. Mr. and Mrs
II. l. Pittock. OF Portland; Mrs. Gutter
Or. ]. q. Van Marter. Mrs. Daniel VII
son, Mrs. Hubert Ward. Miss Ward
Maj. Fred r.. Reed. Maj. Don @. Lowell
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cullom. Judge and
Mrs Emmett ". Parker. Prof. A. A. Bar
low and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. orno Strong
Prof. and Mrs. II. $. bingham. Mr.. and
Mrs. James g. Drake. Mr.. and Mrs. J. !
Andersen. Miss Anderson. Mr. and Mrs
F. NJ. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs Hans Ciese.
MIR. and Mrs. Edmund Seymour. Mr. and
Mrs. orno Strong. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
coliyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Mottet
and many others