TIIE MORNING OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY. SEPTE3IBER 17, 1907.
WILL HELP BRISTOL
Neuhausen Assigned to 'Land
Fraud Trials.
FAMILIAR WITH EVIDENCE
Ballinger Semis Him Back at Bris
tol's Request, Destroying Last '
Basis of Yellow Journal Stories.
Graves Is Coming North.
OREGON IAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, D. C, Sept. 16. As evidence of the
deslreof the Interior Department to as
sist in clearing up the land-fraud cases.
Land Commissioner Ballinger today di
rected T. B. Neuhausen, in charge ot
land office special 'agents in Oregon, to
discontinue that work an., give his en
- tire time to District Attorney Bristol.
Mr Neuhausen was closely associated
with F. J. Heney in the preparation of
many of the pending cases and Is per
sonally familiar with evidence and per
haps better informed regarding these
cases than any man except Mr. Heney.
Mr. Neuhausen will remain on this de
tailed duty as long as the land trials are
In progress.
I. R. Graves, who now has charge
of all special agents in California, is un
der orders to go to Portland, assuming
the duties heretofore devolving upon Mr.
Neuhausen. Mr. Graves is an exception
ally competent man and has long desired
a transfer to Oregon. It Is quite prob
able that this new assignment may be
made Tiermanent, though that question is
still undecided.
The detal1 of Mr. ' Neuhausen answers
the recent charge that there had been
friction between mm and Mr. Bristol. The
only ground for that report was the fact
that Mr. Neuhausen. who had main
tained his office with Mr. Bristol, was
ordered to remove to the Customhouse,
where his own office force was located.
This order was issued by Mr. Ballinger
before Mr. Bristol signified his desire to
have Mr. Neuhausen's assistance, Mr.
Ballinger maintaining that Mr. Neuhau
sen's place was with his corps and not
with the District Attorney. When Mr.
Bristol asked for Mr. Neuhausen's as
sistance, the Commissioner very willingly
Bent him back, but in doing so relieved
him of his duties In directing the work
of land office special agents. He will
have his hands full in aiding Mr. i-ris-tol.
,
That the Government does not contem
plate a. half-hearted prosecution of the
pending land-fraud trials in this state Is
inferred from the announcement that
Thomas B. Neuhausen is to return to
the active prosecution of his duties as
special inspector for the Interior Depart
ment. It means the reorganization of the
Government's prosecuting officers Spe
cial Prosecutor Heney, United States At
torney Bristol and Special Inspector Neu
hausen for the approaching contests.
It was while acting as special inspector
under Mr. Heney and Mr. Bristol two
years ago that Mr. Neuhausen succeeded
in accumulating much of the evidence on
which subsequent indictments were re
turned and convictions secured. When
there was a lull in the land-fraud prosecu
tions this year, Mr. Neuhausen was given
other duties as acting chief of the field
division, that he might relieve the con
gestion in that division. That work has
been completed practically and Mr. Neu
hausen will be prepared to turn over his
office to his successor with no unfinished
business awaiting consideration.' L. R.
Graves, who succeeds Mr. Neuhausen, is
chief of special agents in California and
is expected to arrive in Portland in a
few days.
Mr. Neuhausen will at once begin ar
ranging all evidence in his possession re
lating to the land-fraud cases preliminary
to turning it over to Mr. Heney and Mr.
Bristol, whose right-hand assistant he
' will be in the pending prosecutions.
RACES AT THE StATE FAIR
Lord Lovelace, Oregon Horse, Wins
2:12 Pace."
SALEM. sOr Sept. 16. (Special.) In
three straight heats, E. B. Tongue's
Lord Lovelace won the 2:12 pace for a
$500 purse at Fair Grounds track this
afternoon.
The race was the event of the day at
the track, the interest in the contest
being due largely to the fact that Love
lace was competing against two Wash
ington horses and one from California.
The result was wildly cheered by ca
good-sized crowd" In the grandstand. The
first heat was paced in 2:18 with Frank
Child's Sherlock Holmes second, L. S. C.
Schell's Bonnie M. third and W. S.
Harkey's Develetta fourth. In the same
order the horses made the secondojieat
in 2:17H- The third at was also made
in 2:17V. Bonnie M. was a poor second,
Sherlock Holmes third, and Develetta
distanced.
The only other race -of the day was the
2:18 trot, for a purse of $5d0, won by Al
Phillips' Van Norte, George A. Kelley's
Packllne second, J. S. Crane's Hank
third; time, 2:27. The second heat of this
race was won by Packline in 2:27, with
Van Norte a close second.
The races today were without unusual
incident. Owing to the heavy rain of
yesterday, the traci: -was not in first
class condition, but by tomorrow It will
be in good shape again. The attendance
was large for an opening day.
Today's Race Programme.
Farmers' Stake. 2:27 trot. 3 In 15, purs
JlOdO I,. C. Schell's Lady W.. b. m.. Kins
Alexls-Mollle: John Lance's Freddie C, b.
li.. Prince Direct-Bertha; Holton Martin's
Irene, b. m., Martin's Florida-Birdie; Will
iam Smith's Starlight, b. m., Bonner N. B.
Moonllght; Llndsey'a Alamo, b. m., Alfon-son-Woodford
Mninbrlno; w. G Durfee's
Dredge, br. g.. James Madison-Rosa Clay;
J. T. Wallace's Henry Grav, gr. ft.. Znm-bro-Not
Given: F. p. Talkington's Mike
DufT. b. h.. Zombro-Scarlet Letter
Merchants' Stake. 2:25 class, purse $1000
Robert Prior's Budd W.. h. g.. Mount Russell-unknown;
G. F. Rohse's Lancero b h
Alonrtra-Red Wilkes; Robert Brady's' Knick
Knack, b. g.. Alcgfte-Attamont: w. G Dur
fee's Cope de Or6. b. h.. Nutwood Wilkes
Atherlna; L. D. Gibson's Lord Lister b h
Zombro-Del Norte; Frank Williams' Beii
W., b.' g., Yendls-Avona: c. B. Hadleys
Prince, br. g, Lovelace-Phallamont; M F
Johnson's McClock Walnwright, blk.' a '
MrKlnney-Hamh. Mambrino; A. G. Dahl's
Freely Red. b. m.. Red Medium-Bourbon.
Three. yar-old class. 2 In :t. purse $;oo
W. H. Heunan's Baron Bowles, b. c.. Baron
Wilkes Jr.-Dlgnlus; N. K. West's Haxel
. wealth, h. f.. The Commonwealth-Hazel
Almoin: R. D. Cooper's Hops. h. c, 55om-bro-Pocahontas:
William Williams' Sham
rock, b. a., Lynmont-Merldith.
CLUB BEGINS ITS FALL WORK
East Side Athletic Organization Has
Large Membership.
The East Bide Athletic Club opened Its
Fall work during the past week with a
big membership. Over 200 are enrolled in
the gymnasium classes, and nearly as
many In the swimming school. The men's
evening class, which meets on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, is under the di
rection of Mr. W. Vinson1 on Tuesdays
and Profassor Ringler on Thursdays and
Saturdays. Out of these classes athletio
teams In basketball and football will be
developed.
The ladies' class meets on Monday and
Friday evenings for gymnasium work,
fancy .dancing and swimming. The ladles'
morning class for married women meets
on Tuesday and Friday mornings. Pro
fessor Ringler directs the physical culture
part and Professor Bastrano has charge
of the swimming plunge.
The junior members, boys and girls,
meet twice a week after-school hours and
have all the privileges of the club. A
big feature that has been added this sea
son is the social danoe every Tuesday
evening. An orchestra in the large ball
room furnishes the music, and after the
class Instruction, which lasts until 9
o'clock, social dancing is indulged in by
members of the club and their friends.
Once a month an,invitation party is given.
This month it will be held September 25.
The formal opening and public reception
has been postponed until Monday evening,
October 7.
The Business Men's Club will act as a
reception committee that evening to for
mally assist In the grand opening, and it
is expected that 5000 people will view the
handsome quarters of the new club. A
fine programme is being prepared. .
'AMERICAS LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Scores.
At 'Washington:
First game
R. H. E.
Wash 3 9 4Boston .
Second game
R. H. E-!
Wash 6 10 OlBoston .
At Philadelphia;
First game
R. H. E.
New York .3 8 2 Phila ..
At Detroit:
R. H. E. -Detroit
...7 14 lChicago
At Cleveland:
First game
Cleveland .5 7 0St. Louis
Second game
R. H. E.
..2 6 1
R.H. E.
..0 6 2
R. H. E.
.2 5 2
R. H. E.
.0 8 4
.2 8 2
R.H. E.
R. H. E.
Cleveland 2 10 2 St. Louis
7 0
Si
BUSINESS WILL REVIVE WHEN
CROPS ARE SOLD.
Gary Says Public Will Realize
Splendid Opportunity to Buy
Good Securities Cheap.
NEW YORK. Sept. 16. E. H. Gary,
chairman of the board of directors of the
United States Steel Corporation in an in
terview today declared that a general
quickening of business will follcw the
sale of $7,000,000,000 worth of crops, which
he expects to take place in a few weeks
If the weather remains favorable.
In the near future, he added, the public
will realize that not in ten years has it
had such a chance to pick up good securi
ties. When that time comes, he said,
companies will be enabled to raise funds
for renewals and extensions.
REFORM OF PENAL LAW
National Prison Association Dis
cusses Treatment of Prisoners.
CHICAGO. Sept. IS. The annual con
fess of the National Prison Association
of the United States, which convened here
Saturday, resumed its sessions this morn
ing. Having for its objects the improve
ment of prison conditions, scores of prom
inent workers in this direction are in the
city planning reforms. Two State Gover
nors, the Attorney-General of the United
States, and the leader of the Salvation
Army have joined with hundreds of pe
nologists to plan for the prisoners' wel
fare. Charles J. Bonaparte, Attorney
General; Governor Charles S. Deneen, of
Illinois, and Governor J Frank Hanly, of
Indiana, are among the speakers. Other
well-known speakers v-ill be Mrs. Maud
Balllngton Booth, Bishop Samuel Fallows
and the Rev. Dr. John Balcom Shaw.
The leaders in the study of criminal law
and in prison administration will be heard
from. Among those are Judge Frank S.
Roby, of Indiana; Judge Julian W. Mack,
of Illinois; Hon. Arthur N. Sager, of
Illinois; Z. R. Brockway and Joseph F.
Scott, of New York: Major R. W. Mc
Claughry, Fort Leavenworth. Kan.; Dr.
Frederick Howard Wines, of South Caro
lina; Dr. J. T. Gilmour, of Canada; Henry
Wolfer, of Minnesota. Among those
prominent in preventive work on the pro
gramme are Dr. Charles R. Henderson
and Dr. H. H. Hart, of Chicago; Homer
Folks, New York; J. A. Leonard, of Ohio,
and W. H. Whittaker. of Indiana.
A revision of the criminal code is called
for in the report ot the committee on
preventive and reformatory work. Such
revision, it is urged, would render impos
sible such an episode as the notorious
Thaw trial. The report recommends that
a wealthy defendant be not allowed to
spend more on his defense than the state
allows for the defense of a pauper.
A public meeting of the National Chap
lains' Association was a 'feature of the
gathering this afternoon. Albert J. Steel
man, president of the association, spoke
on "What the Prison Ch.qplaln Does."
BLAZE IN TAILOR . SHOP
Small Damage Done Horse Hurt
In Run to Fire.
Fire, which broke out" in the base
ment of the tailoring shop of J. P.
Torlay, at 648 Washington street,
about 9:15 o'clock last night, threat
ened for a time the destruction of the
Hotel Kenyon, at Nineteenth and
Washington streets. Crossed wires or
defective wiring is believed to have
been the cause of the blaze, and the
guests in the hotel were forced to va
cate their rooms hurriedly on account
of the stifling smoke which penetrated
every corner of the building.
The Fire Department responded
promptly, and had considerable diffi
culty in locating the seat of the flames,
but when this was accomplished the
blaze was soon extinguished. The loss,
aside from the damage done by the
smoke, which has not been estimated,
is nominal, for the flames were con
fined to the basement.
The alarm attracted thousands of
people, and a squad of police, under
the command of Sergeant Baty, served
to preserve order and keep the vicinity
of the flames clear so that the firemen
could work without hindrance.
While responding to the alarm Bob,
one of the handsome trio of horses at
tached to Truck No. 1. fell to the pave
ment at Tenth and Washington streets,
and was severely cut and bruised about
the forelegs. A cut on one knee re
quired the attention of a veterinary
surgeon, and the animal had to be re
moved from the harness and a big gray
substituted before the apparatus could
be returned to quarters. "Bob" will
not suffer any material harm by the
accident, and will be back in harness
within a few days.
Monument to Shenandoah Dead.
WINCHESTER, Va., Sept. 17.-Wlth in
teresting ceremonies and in the presence
of Governor Guild and half a hundred
prominent citizens of Massachusetts, a
CURED AFTER
SIX YEARS OF
SUFFERING
Chronic Stomach Trouble Pro
nounced Incurable by Physi
cian Yielded to the Tonic,
Treatment Although Pa
tient Had No Faith -In
It.
"For nix years I suffered untold
misery from stomach trouble," says
Mrs. H. P. Flanagan, of Canton, South
Dakota, "although I waa treated by four
physicians. No two agreed as to the
nature or cause of my disease. One said
I had ulcers of the stomach, another that
it was chronic stomach trouble and in
curable, another called it neuralgia.
"The pain was dull, . not sharp, and
when I walked or rode I noticed that it
was a great deal more severe. It was
reliered when I rested or would lie down.
I had no appetite and didn't care to eat
at all. I tried to eat to keep up my
strength but the pain was there whether
I ate or not. I was run down In strengt h
s,pd weight.
"My husband read of Dr. Williams
Pink Pills and persuaded me to try
them. When I began to take the pills
I had no faith in them whatever but I
had found no relief in anything else, so
I tried them. I took about three boxes
and am so well now that I eat every
thing I want to. I have no trouble with
my stomach and have no doubt that my
cure is complete. My general health is
good and I have gained in weight. I
can and do recommend Dr. Williams
Pink Pills to any one Buffering from
Etomach trouble."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills do not simply
deaden pain; they cure the trouble
which causes the pain. They are guar
anteed to contain no narcotic, stimulant
or opiate. For rheumatism, indigestion,
nervous headaches, many forms of
weakness and debility Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills are recommended even if
ordinary remedies have been tried with
out relief.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on receipt
of price, -50 cents per box, six boxes for
t2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medioine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y. A copy
of our diet book will be sent free.
monument commemorative of the Mas
sachusetts soldiers who .cll in the Shen
andoah Valley during the Civil War was
dedicated here today. The monument
was erected under an appropriation from
the Massachusetts Legislature.
SAVES FARE; LOSES LIFE:
Obstroperous Tassenger Is Killed
After Shooting at Conductor.
STOCKTON, Cal., Sept. 16. An un
known man was shot and killed last night
by the crew of a Southern Pacific limited,
bound for this city from Los Angeles, af
ter he had engaged' in a pistol duel with
Conductor Gage over his refusal to pay
his fare. The conductor made repeated
requests for the transportation, but the
man persisted in refusal until the conduc
tor finally stopped the train and put him
off.
As the fellow left the train he drew a
pistol and fired at Gage at short range.
The bullet struck near the waist but was
deflected by a button. Gage then pulled
his pistol and shot. He was joined by
the baggageman and two passengers, and
the fellow dropped, exclaiming "I am
killed." One of the bullets had pierced
his heart. '
After reaching this city the statements
of the train crew were taken by the
District Attorney and no arrests were
made.
Vnion Carmen Return to Work.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16. The
Geary-Street Cable Railway will re
sume operations tomorrow with carmen
belonging to the union who have
broken away from the organization and
have accepted employment, despite the
union's strike order. Of the 30 men
who will man the cars, 20 are members
of the union. They returned to the
service of the company as Individuals
and on the terms fixed by the last ar
bitration board, against the acceptance
of which the union declared the strike.
Blunder AVith Train Orders.
CANAAN, N. H.. Sept. 16. An investi
gation of the disaster was begun today.
According to the railroad officials, a
blunder In handling train orders was the
cause, but the identity of the employe
responsible for the error remains to be
determined. .?
Station Agent Greenley, of Canaan sta
tion, through whose hands passed the
fatal order for the train to proceed on
the passenger train's time, was tempora
rily removed today. Greenley was re
garded highly as a capable agent and op
erator. AT Tin? HOTELS.
The 'Perkins. C. T. Lacy. Ralph D.
Moore. Ironside; N. B. Brooks, Goldenriale;
J. C Reed. Tug Wallula; Mrs. r. B. Ken
yang, C. 8. Kenyang. McMtnnvilte; E. L.
Felix and wife. Baker City; John Lucli,
Oakland: G. W. R. Allen and wife. Seat
tle: Eugene Vest. 8. B. ShoemaKer, 8t.
Louis: Mn. C. W. Fuller; Pocatello; Sam
Strauss. Denver; R. R. De Poe and family,
Schultz; Mrs. P. W. Richardson. Mrs B.
E. Powell, Seattle: G. S. Butter. Spokane;
H. s. Nlehol. J. C. Conn. Hood River; O.
Gray, Astoria; J. I,. Anderson, Seattle; S.
D. Reid, St. Paul; W. L. Maraton, Minneap
olis; O. Woodruff, N. C. Osier, A. H. Loch
bam, D. L. Brown. Seattle; F. S. Johnson,
John Day; William Hanson and wife, Mar
shall; Mrs. M. A. Hubbard, John Gelss,
Praln City; W. L Hemple, B. S. Howe.
Dallas: R. R. Howard and Vlfe. Des Moines;
W. W. Brown. Mrs. Ralph A. Brown, Hun
ter; Frederick Brown and wife. Northamp
ton; Mrs. J. E. Kinney, Mrs. E. H. Mur
phy Antelope:. J. N. Shoemaker, G. L Haw
kins ana family, Hood River; Mrs. Glenn,
Miss Moreland, The Dalles; J. H. William
son and wife, Oakland; c. G. Roberts, Hood
River: Alfred 8. Bennett, Henry D. King,
The Dalles; J. Manning, Ross M. Brown.
Bridal Veil; J. C. MeNalt, Vancouver. B. C. ;
Edward H. Johnson, J. B. Michel. Hot
Springs: J. N. Abbard and wife, Eau Clair:
r. R. Beno and wife. La Center; Edward
Wood. Sllverton; Volney Dixon. Medford;
John Nord. T. J. Nord A. J. Hormfoffer,
J. Moffat. Manchester; Felix E. Moore. As
toria; O. H. Davis, San Rranclsco: T. C.
Bailey. FTed Swigert, Hillsboro; L L. Mor
rett. Dear Island; J. Stocks, Aberdeen.
Portland Hotel. F. J. Burrell, Boston;
James Craig. Sllverton: J. J. Lang, Chicago;
E. E. Ellsworth, Carlton; Mrs. H. P. Ogden.
Miss E. M. Ogden. Los Angeles; Mrs. H. B.
Gaffney. Seattle; F. M. Mcintosh, San Fran
cisco: E E. Gregory. Kansas City; g. L.
Kline. Corvallis; E. H. Shepard, Hood River;
Miss B. Garfield, Los Angeles; Theo Mayer
and wife. New Tork; E. P. McCormack.
Salem: H. D. Jacobs, New Tork: Mrs, 8.
A. Reed. H. B. Reed, E. L Reed. Los
Angeles: Joseph H. ,Stone and wife. Bolton:
L Louders. Cleveland; Max Hammer, 6. E.
Kearney, H. H. Scovel, San Francisco; W.
L. Van Harllnger, Miss . Van Harllnger.
Oakland: H. T. Ingersoll. E. P. Bast.
Laurence. Mich.; Earl O. Rider. Philadel
phia; D. M. Llnnard. Pasadena; George
Matzner. Seattle: Thomas Corstene. Tacoma;
H. F. Egsert, Chicago; Mrs. Mltchel Har-
,i.f
"" ' ' ' 111 1
a J
UCKS
OHIO
B
a
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the most extraordinary, offer ever made by the makers of a standard
article is now open for your acceptance a Buck's range sent to your
home on the approval terms mentioned below an offer that cannot fail
to appeal to and convince those who have in mind the selection of a
modern range a cooking apparatus that will meet the requirements in
the kitchen of the home where the demand is economy and good results
let us show you the many advantages of the Buck's today the
approval terms are convincing ONE DOLLAR AFTER THIRTY
DAYS' FREE TEST ONE DOLLAR WEEK THEREAFTER
these ash guards help to keep the kitchen clean
they guide the ashes to where they belong into
the ash pan not into the bottom of the stove or
on the kitchen floor. ,
BUCK'S
Wood and oal
. HEATERS
$1.00 Down
$1.00 a Week
- . s -... nivmniR. G o Kruse.
O Riahter. A. Stanley Brussel, New Tork.
Frederic nucucr, rn -
llton T R Doter, Minneapolis; A. R. Cost.
A T Branch. Tacoma; Mrs. O. W. Evans.
Edwards. Seattle; W. G. Johnson. Van
couver; W. H- Ban r r-uu.-TOi
Btsvenson. Seattle; R. M. Mahon and wife.
Srr'.ndMrrrBrn.-ciiy;
Hunt, Ban mrancioco. -
. . n m Aitn And wife. Walla,
Walla- Edward Nation. New Trk; Sam
Berry. Bpokane: H. Clay Levy. Cascade
Locks- J B McCune, Boston; Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Stephens, renvr; H. O. Morrow. Oakland-
D. M. Bergstrom, Neenah; Captain A.
B Conner, K. Alsayer, steamship Bantoj
Mrs. It. I. Thomas, Rainier; H. J. Jordan.
Denver; Edgar 8: Lew".
r Raiirs New Tork; F. C. Edmlston, Cin
cinnati A. C. Churchill, Newberg: William
Chlcago;'H. D. Nichols, 'gan Francisco; F.
Sturges, New ion; " v . "-""-i.
J P Cooper and wife. Chicago; C. M. Leang.
San Francisco; F. A. Babcock Jr., Buffalo;
H A Alexander, San Jose; M. M. Smith.
Stockton; W. M. Dickinson. Denver; H. M.
Adams, Seattle; Charles Shubart, Denver;
M. J Hornshal, C. H. Heften, New York;
Q. M. Kicnarua ttiiu . ...
Mcintosh. J.. RosenBerg, San Francisco. ,
The Oregon H. J. Williams. Uma; F. C.
Rlrkr citv H. .Tustlns. San Franclsoo: M.
M Wakefield. Elma: A. H. Fisher. Wm.
Ll'stberger. John Herbert. H. E. Stephens.
Phoenix- D. W. King Jr.. San Francisco;
F D Lewis, Tacoma; Robert Wakelin,
Mrs F E Chamberlain and children, Roy
W Scott. Seattle; J. T. Price and wife,
Spokane: W. H. Amaeo W. C. Potter. IT.
S Army T. M. Stuart. Astoria; J. M.
Blackford. Clatskanle; L. O. Newberger,
Cincinnati; H. Hasler and wife, J. M.
Alnut and wife, Ashland; Lewis N. Rosen
baum. Seattle; J- W. Herbert. Duluth: T.
Campbell, Salem; J. L. Myers and wife,
Portland; John D. Kelly. Leroy Wayne,
Los Angeles; J. T. Roundtree, San Francisco-
8. F. Morrell, Mrs. B. T. Morrell,
Oakland; Mrs. R. H. Baldwin, Seattle;
Frank Young, agent "In the Bishop's Car
riage" Company; W. B. Lee. New York;
Mrs. W. L. Hinkle. The Dalles; George H.
Stewart, Mrs. C. Wilson Meyer, Boise;
William B. Goode, San Francisco; E. 8.
ptreeter. Chicago: A. Linn. North PowdeY;
J M. Howard and wife. Pleasant Plains;
G. C. Howard, Salt Lake; 8. A. Hosg. Salt
Lake; Florence McGowan. Minneapolis; J.
A. Decker. Hood River; A. Cohen, 1!Wf);
Charles P. Richardson. Suokane; T. J. Davidson-and
wife. H. A. Davidson, p. R. Dav
idson, Hood River; M. D. Bradbury and
wife. Albany; Hjuwx w. 1w -K"vk.
(T ' ft
YOUR CREDIT
l ISG000 J
Wrf II r I VxW IS TZ
i iilHiM mm
h
oy m
R
ange
on.' a free-test trial
COMPLETEHOOE-FURmSHEMO
Isaacs, James Isaacs, Chicago; T. Haycock,
city; Mrs. C. J. Howard and son. Miss M.
Howard, H. M. Stackpole, Ketchekan; Lew
Is Sch wager, Seattle.
St. Charles. John Dungan, Molalla; Ed.
Sims, city; Mrs. I. J. Caharlna, Houlton; Mrs.
W. j. Bacbman and. daughter. Pine, Idaho:
H. E. Dumas, Salem;" U. T. Hogg. Jack Me
han. M. L. Wyatt. J. M. Snyder, Kelw: R. A.
Hearcy. Vancouver; G. H. Lens, Plcketts,
Wis.; C. E. Bencher, Carson City; Geo. At
kinson. J. Graber, Cottage Grove; McDowell,
city; E. J. McLane. Houulam; Arthur Ulch.
Van Dormer. J. C. Fisher, R. H. Bailey and
wife, city; f". H.' McClain, G. B. Halloway,
Camas; R. Abbott, wife and children, city;
M. Nettleton, St. Helens; P. R. Robblns and
daughter; H. O. Rlckon, Woodland; J. S.
Walker and wife, Aurora; J. H. Kinnanon,
Kansas; Mrs. M. Gurney, Corvalll: C. Par
sons. Stella; H. Vettleson and family, A. H.
Simpson, Cath!amt; Berry Brewer, R. Fay,
Colton: J. R. Settle, Ashland; S. Harltt, Ore
gon City; C. E. Blucher, Carsoa City: G. H.
Leh, Pickett, Wk; Mrs. M. A. Vonnan.
M. A. Noonan. Estacada; H. Nelson. Esta
cada; J. H. Foster. Salem; S. Ulack. wife and
son. North Yamhill; Wm. Power, E. S. Pur
ling, Sllverton; J. Nevin. Jack McDonald,
city; J. Hampton, Forest ' Grove; J. w. Col
lins. Champoeg: G. W. Smith, city; O. M:
Sawtell. Mt. Tabor: J. McAllfmpiv nnlloji.
Jag. Fmlthfl Aberdeen: O. E. Larson. Chema
I. P-. P- H III. I-... ;1. SSSJSSSBSSBBWSBSJSBBJBBBBSBHJSSSMSBSSS I I II JLSIIUSI M f 'I I I
mmmM UpmmB9 ahatErgaii.
'-.-v-;Ki-JjiLsi4rtlri'i rie uiu sli rrie cVrl i knri vTI t 1
xmi. man f ,T"Ut f ilfM mil AiS 1 ' nn I 1 '
Si5
iiMiaiWHflffi:itt.'ff.lM
e ki tcti e o a
sent to voor
this pouch feed assures a steady even heat ;not
simply pyramids of fire under the lids but an even
fire the entire length of the fire-box and an evenly
heated stove top.
wa; D. T. Davis. B. H. Blragtardt. Barton;
G. R. Adams. Jesse Adams, Malvern, Ark.;
A. Walker, city; A. Morton. Scranton, Pa.;
J. Fay and wife. Washougal; F. M. Carlues,
H. D. Carlues. Illinois; M. L. Harmon. El
lensburg; J. Wall and wife, Carlton; C. 8.
Hill, Oregon City: Bert Elder, Tom Rollins.
Hllleboro: Lottie Larson. La Csmae; Ida Rath
eney, Vancouver; 8. H. Chappell, Corvallis;
H. H. Chappell, Corvallis; Ferd McCormack
and wife. Prlnevllle; A. M. Lafrath, Norwood;
C. N. Goble. J. Cory, Arlington; R. L. Grace,
Seaside; E. F. Boper, Stevenson; J. H. Howell.
Eli Howell. Martlndale; Geo. Kellen. Butte
vllle; FX Parthenay. Manor; T. Florin, Rock
ford. III.: M. Wagner, Stillwater. Minn.; Fred
Blnney. Ray Spangle. Harry Klack. J. Bron
and wife, A. H. Klnger, E. P. Turner, Henry
Ott, W. Turner, Dayton; R. M Blackburn.
Coberg; Mrs. Sarah Abbott. Chicago; Wm.
McMillan, city; J. M. Turner. Dayton; H. J.
Hood, Philadelphia: B. II. Howard. C. Smith.
Mollne; A. S. Robinson. Seattle; P. O. Mays,
O. G. Dalaha, Elk City.
Hotel Lenox. Lewis H. Head. Mrs. Lewts
H. Head. W. E. BLi?k. Mrs. W. E. Black,
city; J. Veaser. Mrs. J. Veaser, Rosehurg;
Mary Isham, Caldwell. Idaho; R. B. Lind
say. Hood River; A. A. Miller. Minneapolis:
J. Lawbury. Oregon; William Crocker, wife
and two daughters, San Francisco; M.
Henlgs. New York; K. Curtis, Mrs. E. Cur
tls. Seattle: Q. H. Hardy, city.
M0i
KM
?f
SPECIAL
SALE
OF
IRON BEDS
J
The "Perfect"
Truss
"ALL THAT THE NAME IMPLIES"
Old style, allowing
intretine to pro-
. trude through in
ner opening.
"F e rf e c t" Trnsv
closing; both open,
logs.
JAKE "YOUR
)WH TERMS)
If you are bothered with a rupture,
we would be pleased to demonstrate
our truss to you. We realize that
there are numerous "fakes" on the
market and that the ruptured public
is becoming skeptical. That the "Per-'
feet" Truss is not in the above class
is proven by the fact that we guaran
tee to satisfy 'you or return your
money; and our patients all come
back not for their money, but to tell
us how much they like the truss.
Names and addresses of these pa
tients given upon application.
Ginnever & Whittlesey
Manufacturing Co.
64 Sixth St., Bet. Oak and Pine.