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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1907. ATTlE-POl COAL CO MB ANY Offers $30,000 of their-Capital Stock Total Capitalization, $200,000 for Par, $1.00 per Share (fully paid and non-assessable) for TEN DAYS only NO SPECULATION, BUT A CONSERVATIVE INVESTMENT COAL. c M V M E. S" "lit ft i A DUONG OAL cO0 PORTUANP w "E HAVE 840 acres of coal land at CASTLE ROCK, WASH., only 60 miles from Portland and connected by our own track with deep- water on Cowlitz . River and Northern Pacific R. R., 1200 feet of working tunnel finished, rails in tunnel laid. We can ship coal by water or rail. By water we can deliver to PORTLAND, SALEM, OREGON CITY, ALBANY, ASTORIA, THE DALLES, in ORE- GON, and VANCOUVER, Wash. Just think of itwe can deliver coal by water to every city of any size in Oregon except Baker City and Pendleton. WE need the money for bunkers and cars. YOU need the coal. To the extent of the output of our mine we will help the people of Portland to get coal at a reasonable price. .Winter is coming, quick action is necessary. Our superintendent is installing ma chinery and building track. Our engineer is laying out the bunkers, we have cars ordered. We want $30,000 now this much stock is of fered at par $1.00 per share. No more will be sold at ANY PRICE. A LITTLE MONEY will secure your Winter's coal and make BIG MONEY for you on the investment. ?50.0O buys 50 shares. .200,000 Tons of Coal Blocked Out ly to Be Taken Out Which at a profit of only $2.00 per ton will net $400,000, double the amount of our total capital stock ($200,000), with millions of tons of coal untouched. There is no fear that coal prices will drop, for the demand exceeds the supply and the 200 to 500 tons a day mined at our property will not make a dent in the market, but will greatly add to the bank account of our stockholders. K d SEATTLE-PORTLAND COAL CO. Hotel Houston, Sixth and Davis Sts., Portland, Or. Gentlemen Please find enclosed?. in full payment for shares of Seattle-Portland Coal Company's stock, fully paid and non-assessable. Name . :i Address SEATTLE-PORTLAND COAL COMPANY Seattle Portland 300 Boston Block Hotel Houston, 6th and Davis SEATTLE-PORTLAND COAL CO. . Hotel Houston, Sixth and Davis Sts.,' Portland, Or. Without further obligating myself, I would be pleased to receive' more information about your coal proposition. Name Address HQ'S REFORM PLi Get More Revenue From Corea Out of Land. days. Rice Is higher than ever and a rice famine Is widespread. In Toklo alone 79.654 people rendered homeless are being cared for by public relief. No . doubt many thousands are homeless elsewhere. The entire town of Fukuchlyama, near Klota, was almost completely submerged. JAPAN MUST ' GIVE HELP Council AVill Adopt His Plans for Reorganizing Conquered Realm. Will Raise Loans Guaran teed by Japan. TOKIO, Aug. IS. An important state council which was to have been held to morrow has been postponed until Friday, owing to the fact that some of the Min isters and Elder Statesmen from out of town have been detained on account of the recent flood and consequent darrlages to the railways. The council has been specially called to consider Marquis Ito's plan of Corean policy, necessitated by the new relations established by the last convention between Corea and Japan-. The details of Marquis Ito's plans are unknown, but the fundamental points are believed to consist in effecting a thorough reform in the land system, which is now In a chaotic condition, and also the estab lishing of a new system of judiciary and police on the Japanese plan. These meas ures will naturally be considerable of a drain on the Japanese treasury. It is thought that Marquis Ito plans to ask an extra annual outlay of a little over 1,000,000 yen for a period of five years. Those well informed are confident that with a reform effected in the land sys tem, Corea s revenue will increase re markably without in the least inconven iencing the present taxpayers in the next five years. With Corea's financial Inde pendence assured, it is most likely that loans will be floated with Japan's guar antee. Marquis Ito. by Ws usual tact, has now apparently won over the powerful politi cians to his side and consequently no op position will be raised at Friday's coun ell meeting. It is also expected that his plans will pass the next Diet without much opposition. TCXNTXS AND BRIDGES " FAtilj Flood Stops Tokio's Food Sifpply. Precautions Against Epidemic. . TOKIO, Aug. 28. Flood reports continue to be received. A number of railway tun nels have collapsed and many bridges have been damaged. Several days must elapse before traffic is restored to nor mal conditions. The route of Tokio's food supply is yet obstructed by water and the fish supply is almost completely stopped. The sanitary authorities of the central government are already busy with pre cautionary measures to prevent the out break of epidemics of cholera, dysentery ana fever tn the inundated districts, which cover a very extensive area of Central Japan. MANY PEASANTS DESTITUTE Flood Causes Starvation Rice Rises to Famine Price. TOKIO, Aug. 2S. Thousands of peas ants are destitute and starving in conse- ouence of the floods during the past few PREPARES FOR NEW CONFLICT Parliament Prorogued, but Will Re new Fight Between Houses. LONDON, Aug. 28. King Edward has prorog-ued Parliament, ending one of Its longest and most arduous sessions. The King's speech was read in a Joint session of the Houses of Lords and Commons, and was of the usual color less character. It referred to the re cent royal visits and the friendly re lations with other powers. If the plans of the cabinet ministers are carried out, next Winter's session will be busier than the pne just closed and will hasten toward a climax the conflict between- the House of Commons and the House of . Lords. The campaign for the reformation of the House of Lords will be continued during the interim and sweeping reforms prepared, including licensing and education bills, housing reform and re generation of the port of London. AXARCHY RULES FRENCH NAVY Severe Strictures in Report on Ex plosion at Toulon. PARIS. Aug. 28. A full report of the Senatorial commission on the explosion March 12 at Toulon, which destroyed the battleship Iena, Just published, charges that the disaster is directly traceable to irresponsibility, general indifference and lack of harmony prevailing in the navy. The report demands the inauguration of several reforms, and says that the vari ous branches of the naval service are di vided by jealousy and there is no superior authority. Each branch works apart, re sulting in a state of anarchy. MORE IRISH LEADERS CAUGHT . of Provoking Riot. LONGFORD, Ireland, Aug. 28 Mc Kcnna the Nationalist candidate for Parliament, and IT of his supporters have been arrested on charges similar to those against J. P. Farrell and oth ers yesterday. All have been committed for trial. The Nationalist speakers are advising the people to drive their cattle off the grazing lands. The charges are participating in an unlawful assembly likely to cause a riot. Explosion on Portugese Ship. LISBON, Aug. SJ.-An explosion of gas occurred aboard the Portuguese bt tleship Vasco de Gama today, injuring several sailors. LEAVE ON' MISSION TRIP Party Goes From Spokane, Bound for the Orient. SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 28. Speclal.) With tears, prayer and sacred songs aged parents and numerous friends bade farewell to Apostolic Christian mission aries, leaving for Japan, . China and Corea this morning. . Those who went were: Rev. M. L. Ryan, his wife and three children, H. L. Laler. wife and their two children and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McDonald, all residents of Spokane, together with Mr. ana Mrs. W. A. Colzar and two children, of Sprague, Wash. The farewell scene at the train was touching. A.&C.RQAD HAS PASS Judge Burnett Decides Contest About Garibaldi. 0. R. & N. ROAD IS ENJOINED Having Located Route by Foley Creek, It Cannot Create Monop oly of Routes by Taking Garibaldi Pass Also. TILIjAMOOK, Or., Aug. 28. (Special.) Judge Burnett has rendered a decision in the case In which the ' Pacific Railway & Navigation Company brought injunction proceedings against the Astorirf & Coluny bia River Railway Company to restrain the latter from building a railroad at a strategic point at Garibaldi. The decision is adverse to the Pacific Railway & Navi gation Company. This Is of considerable interest to Tillamook County, for It gives the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad the right to proceed with its long-promised extension of Its road from Seaside. In his findings Judge Burnett says: While It is possible that plaintiff might have the right, under Its articles of Incorporation as quoted In the first finding of fact, to oc cupy the Foley Creek paea or the Garibaldi pass with Its railroad. It cannot lawfully or equitably, as against the defendant, occupy both said passes to the exclusion of the de fendant. It Is inequitable as a matter of public pol icy for, plaintiff to &?cupy both of said passes to the exclusion of defendant, and, the plain tiff having permanently located)' lis line of railway over and upon the Foley Creek pass, upon the line described In the particular words of Its articles of Incorporation,- it should be held in equity, for the purpose of this suit, to have elected to locate its road! upon that pass and to have waived Its right to occupy the . Garibaldi pass under the more general and alternative clause of its articles of Incorporation. It being Impracticable to operate two In dependent railways over the two permanently located lines through Garibaldi pass, as de scribed In the seventh and eighth findings of fact, K. would exclude the defendant from that pass if plaintiff were decreed to be prior In Tight there by reason of being merely prior In time there with the survey of Its line. The construction and operatic of a railway along and upon the Garibaldi pass upon the permanently located line described in the eighth finding of fact Is within the scope of the corporate powers of the defendant, asset forth in its articles of Incorporation. Inasmuch as the supplemental complaint does not allege any act of the defendant done or threatened against the rights of the plaintiff, It does not constitute the basis of any relief for the plaintiff in this suit. "The plaintiff is not entitled to afty relief against the defendant In this suit and its original and supplemental complaints should both be dismissed. - The defendant is entitled to a decree of this court perpetually enjoining the plaintiff, its agents and servants, all persons acting by, through or under it, from interfering with- or obstructing the defendant In any way in the location, construction or operation of the defendant's railway upon the defendant's per manently located line, as surveyed by the defendant's engineers and mentioned and described in the eighth finding of fact, and from obtaining or attempting .to obtain any rights of way for a railway in any manner affecting defendant's said permanently located line and for the costs and disbursements of this uit. It is ordered- and decreed that the plaintiff take nothing. by Its complaint or supplemental complaint- in this suit,, that plaintiff's com plaint and supplemental complaint be hereby dismissed, that the plaintiff. Its agents and servants and all persons acting by, through or under it be and they and each of them are hereby perpetually enjoined and re strained from Interfering with or obstructing the defendant in any way In the location, con struction or operation of the defendant's Tail way upon the defendant's permanently located line as surveyed by defendant's engineers from the land of L. C. Smith southerly to and through the town of Garibaldi and thence easterly to the Mlmal River, all In Tillamook County. It is further ordered and decreed by this court that each party to this suit shall hav until and including October 1, 1907, to file its motion for new trial of this suit or for modification of the findings or decree of the Court. It is reported that the A. & C. will have dirt flying in less than six months and will be the first -road to give Tillamook rail road connections. The A. & C. has made a survey through the county. The decision appears to meet with general favor, for having established Its survey down the Foley Valley, the Pacific Railway & Navi gation Company sought to prevent the Astoria road from building down the Ne halem beach, the point at Garibaldi being the bone of contention. FISHERS GO OX STRIKE Demand. Higher Price for Black Salmon From Canneries. HOQUIAM, "Wash., Aug. .(Special.) -JThe fishermen on Gray's Harbor have inaugurated a strike against the cannery owners and fish buyers for an increase in the price of black salmon and unless an agreement is reached tnis afternoon it is doubtful whether a boat will leave its moorings. The fishermen are getting but 50 cents apiece for black salmon and have offered the buyers a scale ot 3 cents per pound or 65 cents per fish, all sizes. Owing to the high price of gear, twine, etc., the fishermen say they cannot make wages at the price offered by ine can neryrrffn. i In 1900 the price paid for oack salmon was $1 each, but later the price dropped to 75 cents and' then to 50 cents, xnis price ruled for several years. In 1903 the buyers would not pay more than 35 and 40 cents per fish and that season there were no black salmon packed on Gray's Harbor because the fishermen- re fused to fish and sell them at that price. The cannerymen do not think the strike serious and claim that half their boats will be out tonight, lue outcome is watched with Interest and the fishermen say they will win out- owing to the Bmall catches on the coast and the big demand for canned goods. BONES OF EXTINCT TRIBE SUPPOSKD BURYING GROUND NEAR TABLE ROCK. Railroad Graders Find "Skeletons '.Which May Be Relics of Rogues Who Rushed to Death. MEDFORD. Or.. Aug. 28. (Special.) While excavating for a new track of the Southern Pacific Railroad near Gold Hill. 12 miles north of this city, workmen yes terday came upon what is supposed to be the burial ground of one of the tribes of Indians once inhabiting this valley. A number of skulls and many Indian curios were unearthed. The spot Is not ramembered by any of the pioneer settlers as a burying ground, but. being near the foot of the historic Table Rock, from the top of which a number of the Rogue River Indians rushed down the steep side to death, it is believed by many that the remains are those of that now long extinct tribe. ' You Do Not Know Real Estate In Portland unless you keep yourself posted by reading the Real Estate Ads. -In The- Oregonian Nothing changes over night so frequently as real estate values. If your property is not just what you want, advertise it 'for sale in The Oregonian ; sell it and then buy a home better suited to your needs, from the list published every day. MOVE CAMP TO DESERTED CITY Milwaukee Engineers Cause Flurry Among Real Estate Men. HOQUIAM, Wash., Aug. 28. The Chi cago, ' Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, which has several camps In this county running preliminary lines and gathering Information about the country, has moved Its camp from north of New London, eight miles from this city, to the deserted city of Gray's Harbor. Lines are being run In a northwest direction, which will probably terminate at soma point along the ocean beach. This sudden move has caused some flurry in this city among real estate men who had a chance at one time to buy up this city by paying back taxes. AT THE HOTELS. Hotel Portland W. Harris. Cleveland: L. M. Carey and wife, Goldfileld; A. G. Sehey lng. New York: A. J. Buckley. San Fran cisco; Dr. F. T. Mohn. Astoria; Mrs. G. W. Whitehouse. Miss I.ulu Paul. Walla Walla; H. Clay Levy, wife and child; Cascade Locks; S. J. Eagan and wife. V. M. Egan, 8. G. Eian, New York; E. I Youmans, Stevenson; A. Dalrymple, New York; Ralph S. Hopkins. Seattle; E. Z. Ferguson. Astoria; W. L. Gallagher, Chicago; c. L. Houston, Astoria; G. W. Mills and wife. Mlsa J. G. Pennington. Miss Ella Conkey, New York ; Mrs. C. A. Macrum. city; Joe Dannecaum, J. H. Buckley, New York; E. G. Dewald. Dayton; N. F. Nelson. Seattle: T. H. Lauer and wife. New York; L. A. Walton. Nome; H. D. Llndsby. Dallas; s. R. Green. New York: H. Forrest. C. H. Verreline. San Francisco; C. W. Page, New York; Anson B. Weeks. Oakland; C. H. Baker. Tampa; Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wood, Miss Wood. Miss E. R. Woodl Miss Eshleman. Miss Carson. Miss L..W. Wood. V. P. Wood. Santa Bar bara: Q. Harvey. Gallce; C. Kenschel, Seat tle; F. Wood 'and son, Boise: D. B. Leek, New York; Mrs. Morrison Fuller, Miss B. Fuller. Glasgow: F. W. Little and wife, Salt Lake; R. W. Foster. New York; J. S. Draper and wife. San Bernardino; R. E. Greeley, Tacoma: Mrs. W. P. McLaren. Miss McLaren, Hood River; A. J. Helneman, San Francisco; H. P. Howard, wife and child. Walla Walla; Mrs. H. Gerkey. Omaha: F. P. Morrison, Redlands; Robert Kerr. Mon treal; C. E. E. Usher. Dr. T. P. Jones and wife. Winnepeg; W. E. Hacker. Tacoma: E. P. Graves. Pasadena; W. C. Hyde and wife. New York; G.' J. Yoke, Cotyvtlle; Mrs. C. B. Teale. Seattle; J. B. Johnston, Can nonsburg; J. G. Smith, city; Mrs. s. M. Dorsey. Susie E. Miller. Los Angeles; H. B. Parke. Seattle; G- B. Grlpp, Spokane; David Frelss. New York; J. M. Rosenneld, Chicago; C. Brandon, C. R. Duque and wife. New York; W. F. Sergeant. W. R. Holt, 6an Francisco; Mrs, G. W. Murdock. J. Woorbees, Twin Falls; H. S. Moyer, C. D. Danaher, .Chicago; R. 8. Soutbgate, Wood stock. The Oregon Mrs. H. M. Moffatt and son; Colfax; Mrs. J. B. Rauch and daughter. Monroe; H. O. Ryder, Denver; C. A. Lillle, Portland; Al. J. Barclay. San Francisco: E. B. Parsons, New York; Sol. Caro. San Fran cisco; Charles S. Neal. W. A. Johnson. Rich ard Howell and family, Alameda; Mrs. E. C. Rodgers and child, Condon; William Watson, wife and family, Spokane; W. Busche. Minneapolis; E. E. Beharrell, Se attle: James S. Greis. Tacoma; W. B. Mitchell, St. Joseph; L. C. Lane and wife. O. R. Gibson. Seattle; J. F. Reddy, Mod ford; Miss C. Hansen, Oakland; L. H. Guenther, Philadelphia; H. Wagner, Port land: (i. E. Carter and wife. San Fran cisco; H. Summers. St. Louis; D. H. Preston and wife. Walla Walla: Hayden Smith. New Orleans: J. G. Blake, Seattle; l. Werthelmer. Miss Werthetmer. San Fran cisco: J. M. Nolan and wife, Corvallls: T. E. Flaherty. Philadelphia: Adolph Schreib er, Boise: Miss E. P. Juror, Caldwell: O. O. Klncald. Rhyollte; E. W. Carlherg, Kan sas City; E. D. Ressler. Monmouth; Louis Henziker. Pendleton; J. F. Nell, Chicago; Miss E. Dillev, A. E. Tannin. Salem: A. Balantyne and wife. Caldwell; H. H. Man ny, Seattle; Mrs. E. C. Rogers and child. Condon: M. W. MeCarty. E. Corlit. Tacoma: J. P. Houg and wife. Lawrence; Arthur De Vlllers, San Francisco; C. E. Atkinson. Chi cago; R. W. Jessup. San Francisco: Ralph B. Williams, North Yakima: J. A. Bucklln. C. C. Hollenberg and wife. Chicago; W. H. Hall. St. Joseph: Mrs. R. Boyker. Seattle. The Perkins Clint Arnold, N. Brooks, city; L. Chrlstenson. Wasco; F. C.Lavlgne, Spokane: J. A. Rose. Kennewick; J. E. Young, Cosmopollls; J. J. Bogan, St. Louis; R. L. Barbour, San Francisco; Ira Green wood, city; D. Mattock. G. A. Bouschor. Pendleton: G. A. Roper. Seattle; C. T. Dearcott. Corvallls; J. O'Neill and wife. Castle Rock: C. Shaub and wife. Glendlve; F. W. Robinsln, Houlton; F. E. Simpson and wife. Wallace; Mrs. N. K. Belshaw. Eugene; H. L. McNabb and wife. Oakland: L. H. Tiffany, Belltngham; Frank Newell. Red ding; C. Gillespie. St. Paul: A. E. Law rence and, wife, San Francisco: Ellen D. Baldwin and daughter. The Dalles; P. H. Brown and wife, Payett; Joe SmltM. Seattle; B. L. Campbell. Oakland; L. Oettlng, E. J. Wallace, Gardner; E. J. Gammon and wife. Baker Cltv; J. R. Smith and wife. Peter Emith and wife, Seattle; L. B. Brooks, Valley; Mrs. J. D. Hills. Castle Rock; F. D. Rockwall. Duluth; Margaret Nettleton. St. Helens; J. N. Armstrong, F. F. Brldgeman, E. Hicks, wife and son, Ottumwa; H. Hols man. Clhcago; W. R. Heald, New York; C. Wesely, P. B. Wilson McCormlck: John Noud. Manistee; A. Smith. Seattle: Mrs. A. Rosenthal!, Wlnlock: c. Williams, Hoqulam; A. Cameron. Little Falls. . ' The Imperial D. F. McConaghy, Seattle: F. J. Loltz and family, Oakland: Richard Mount, Eugene; J. Basler, Pendleton; H. L. Marsters, Roseburg; George T. Keyser, Sis son: Miss B. Morris. Salem; Mrs. K. Y. Pontlous. North Yakima; Clark Rogers. F. Lamson, Toppenlsh; G. B. Bourhlll. Grass Valley: T. L. Tabor and wife. Seattle; J. M. Bentley, James Smith. Pendleton; W. Smith. A. S. Nicol, Arlington: G. Pritchard and wife. Olympian Miss M. A. Conyers, Clatskanle; G. R. Berthole and wife. Walla Walla; J. E. Boyle, Tacoma; C. B. Adams and wife. The Dalles: T. Callaghan and wife. Grass Valley; G. S. Seaman, New York city; Thomas I Dunbar, Seattle; L. Mc Morrle. Walla Walla; D. c Wllklns. San Francisco: Mrs. F- l.oughary. Monument; Mrs. Laura Adklns. Salem; G. H. Cattanach. Canyon City: John Laycock. Jr., Izee; Dr. Andrew Kershaw. Grand Ronde: J. Me L. Harvey. Mirabel Mine; L. James. Spokane; R. W. Clay. Moscow; G. Klloth and family, Astoria: W. J. Burke. Chicago; Mrs. J. S. Clonlnger, Kalama; R. F. Hynds and wife, Jessie E. Thomson. Minnie Brlstow. Hepp ner; c. A. Watsnm San Francisco; Oscar Zimmerman. Marlon; Alberta C. Trepanv. Marlon; Vera F. Markey. Bend; A. McGIU. Hillshoro; J. H. Steni and wife. Joseph Stenl. Hoqulam; Captain C. Jordan and wife, Mrs. A. L. Fox. Astoria; H. Haskell. Corvallls; H. J. Mlnthorn, Newport; C. W. Ransom. Albert Lea; Frank M. Brown, Salem; G. F. Sklpworth, Eugene; Mrs. C. V. Hirdevant. Pasadena: Margaret Nesbltt, Maud Stephenson, Golrlendale; W. D. Wright. San Francisco; F. A. Seufert. The Dalles; E. S. Snelllng. H. E. Armstrong and wife, Cathlamet; John Bryan and wife, Tampa; Mrs. E. G. Nettleton. Kansas City; Mrs. J. S. Magladry, Donna; W. C. Laycock, Vancouver: Ira Crozler. New York. St. hnrlen F. Knlerlem. G. Knierlem, E. N'. Iocke. Itourell Falls; F. Olson. F. .S. Bernard, Scappoose; R. McKerran. Orient; Dr. M. M- Davis. lone; C. L. Phillips. The Dalles; J. Veasy. Mrs. J. G. Cole and family. Aberdeen: W. Smedly, L. C. Parker. H. C. Norgel. Mrs. J. Gratton, city; W. H. White, Hood River; E. Frothell and family. Barton; E. N. Swlck. White Salmon; G. Olson, Tilla mook: C. Stanley. Kelso;. J. A. Smith. Pendleton: Levi Johnson, Aberdeen; C, J. awen. T. A. Still, Woodburn; J. H. Brqughton. Castle Rock; K. Varna. Astoria; H. H. Monlllus. Scappoose: D. M. Griffith, Inglewood; Miss Lizzie' Pankratz, W. Harold Paymaldo. Ketchikan; E. H. Hogan, Kelso; M. Grlbble. Monmouth; C. Wooly. Tilla mook; Ora Peck, ratlin; S. W. Scovllle, Elk City; O. B. Selfors, Astoria: J. A. Lltzel, Boring; E. J. Kelly. C. F. Leltx, G- Palmer. Llnsdale; L. L. Noble. Camas; E. O. Cham miss, Goble; O. McSlone, city: J. M. Burk head, J. N. Rice, C. L. Tyson, Clatskanle; F. H. Tllley. W. Noble and family. Rainier; A.- B. Thornton and wife.. Eugene; R. W. Aklns, city; J. E. Cadle, Astoria; O. W. Dalley, clatskanle; S. Heater. Roy Heater. E. S. Hill. Marshland; T. Holstlhe, C. S. Ordwav and wife. Eest Side; L. H. Grants, Spokane: Ralph Hall. Goble. Hotel Lenox M. F. Fenton. city; J. a. Dresser. J. B. Jennlgs and wife. Seattle; James Larson and wife, Reno; J. C. Sears, Seattle; H. Murray, Tacoma; L. L. Harvey, F. L. Jensen. Bose; W. B. Bernser, Seattle: W. F. McKenVy. San Francisco; J. Gold smith, city ;A. F. Marion, Seattle; J. G. Horning. Philomath: J. A. Miller, San Fran cisco: C. E. Hurley, Buffalo; Mrs. P. E. Armstrong, Spokane; J. H. Carstens and wife. North Yakima; Mrs. Emily Christy. Seattle; M. J. Cavanagh, Boston; Mrs. C. Nelson. Seattle: J. C. Buckwalker, St. Louis; A. J. Buckwalker. Wlngate; J. A. Rose. Kennewick: A. Wlnans, Reuben; Mrs. Jan nette Eccles, Hood River; F. V. Frlck and wife. Seattle: Dr. E. Morris. St. Louis. Without Alcohol A Strong Tonic - - -A Body Builder - - -A 'Blood Purifier - - - Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Ayers Sarsaparilla NON-ALCOHOLIC A Great Alterative - - Without Alcohol A Doctor's Medicine - Without Alcohol Ayer's Sarsaparilla - - Without Alcohol . The new kind contains no alcohol We have no secrets to hide! We pub lish the formulas of all our medicines. j. C.-AYER CO. Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mas.