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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 29, 1908)
"TE MIXING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 29, 1903. SWIFT FIGHT WOFi BY ABE ATTELL Finishes Ed Kelly in Seven Rounds With Four Knockdowns, BUFFALO BOY OUTCLASSED In Response to Winner's Appeals, Kelly's Seconds Throw Up Sponge as the Police Interfere At tell at His Best. DREAMLAND RINK. San Francisco, Feb 38 Abe Attell. the feather-weight champion of America, tonight practically knocked out Ed Kelly, the "Buffalo News boy," In the seventh round of a scheduled . 20-round bout. The Californlan floored his man four time In this round with wicked left clouts, to the Jaw, and tho police stepped Into the ring and stopped a very uneven contest. Throughout It was a case of the polished and scientilio boxer against the more rug ged' slugger, and science won out. The men fought at a very fast clip from the tap of the Initial gong until the end, Kelly at all times being willing to mix it. Kelly surprised the crowd by showing groat cleverness and there were several mixups that brought ' the crowd to Its feet. Kelly's Blows Lack Power. z The first two rounds were practically even. Attell contented himself with blocking and side-stepping the Eastern er's defense. In the third and fourth rounds Attell, finding that his opponent lacked power, did not pay very marked attention to hie defense, and as a result Kelly landed several good blows that gave him the advantage In these rounds. The men mixed It furiously In the lxth, Attell doing great execution with straight rights to the jaw and lefts to the stomach. Kelly fought back gamely and succeeded In bringing the blood from Attell's nose as the gong ended the round. ' Attell came up confident and grinning In the seventh round. He rocked Kelly's head with right and left short-arm jolts to the jaw. Kelly went to the floor from this bombardment. He took the count of seven. Attell quickly sent him to the mat again with a similar fusillade, and again Kelly took the count of seven. Throws Vp Sponge. "Stop it," yelled Attell to Billy Nolan, Kelly's chief second, "I don't want to kill him." But his Importunities went unheeded. Twice more the Buffalo fighter was Bent sprawling to the floor for the count of nine, and simultaneously with the inter ference of the police Kelly's seconds threw up the 6ponge. acknowledging de- Attell Is credited with showing more power to his punches in this tight than in any of his previous tisrhts. Kelly seemed to be. made to order for him and was an msy mark for his straight left hooks to l lie body and straight rights to the jaw. Kelly showed plainly that he was not in Attell's class. Hs was willing and game, lowever. and kept trying, even when the cram-os were against him. The betting was 3 to 1 with Attell the favorite. Kven money was quoted that Attell would win within 16 rounds. Two Preliminary Bouts. In the first preliminary Sailor Gordon, of the Navy, gained an easy decision over Fred Ward, of this city, at the end of six rounds of tame milling. The second bout waa a scheduled ten round contest between Jack McGee, of Chicago, and Bill Purtoll, of this city. Purtell won In the third round, the ref eree stopping the contest after McGee had gone to the mat three times. THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS. Round One. ' They shook hands and missed with left leads. Attell scored first with rltrht to tho stomach and left to the face. They fought to close quarters and mixed it without dam age. Kelly shot his left to the ribs and was rewarded with two lefts and a vlght to the face. A clinch followed and Attell swung; a rlrht hard to the Jaw. Kelly shot a wicked right to the Jaw and they went to close quar ters, mixing It. Kelly landed right and left to the head and face. Attell missed several loft to the face and the bell rang with the men Oghtlng hard at close quarters. It was an cvea round. Bound Two. Attell came up chewing gum and looking a bit sertoue. Abe hooked his left to the face and then like lightning shot his right and left to the face before the Buffalo boy could get set. Kelly slipped to the floor from a misdirected punch. He was up in a moment ami they went to It at close range, both block ins cleverly. Kelry astonished the crowd by his cleverness, which was in no wise dimmed by the reputed superiority of the Californlan. The bell rang with Attell enjoying a shade advantage. Round Three. Kelly swung two lefts to the face and At tell ehot a short-anner right to the Jaw at close range. The men fought shoulder to shoulder In the center of the ring, Kelly 1-avlng all the better of a vicious mix. They kept up at this fast clip, Kelly landing right and left to tho Jaw and body. Tho men separated and Attell swung his left twice to the face and the gong rang. It was Kelly's round and he was vigorously cheered as he took his Beat. v Round Fonr. Kelly forced matters, but was met with a hard straight right on tho face. Kelly sent his left to the face and some In-fighting fol lowed. Kelly rocking Attell's head with short aim Jolta a., the round ended. Kelly had the advantage of a round of fast milling. Round Five. It was an even round, both displaying great cleverness and light-hlttlng power. Round Six. Attell hooked two wicked rights to the Jaw and followed it with a scorching left to the same place. Holding Kelly back with one hand Attell turned loose with his right to the face and body. Both were mixing it furiously at the close of tho round and a thin stream of blood seeped from Attell's nostrils. At tell had the advantage. Round Seven. Attell swung his right "and left to Jaw and then brought his left to the body. He shot l.ls right straight to the jaw and then swung three terrific lefts to the Jaw. Attell went . in. sending his right and left to tho Jaw with unerring precision. Kelly was groggy, but fought back like a wild man, only to be floored for the count of seven with a hard right to the jaw. He was up. but Attell . sent him to the floor twice with lefts to the Jaw. Kelly ai very groggy. He took th count of nine and. whn Attell floored him asaln. Police Captain Duke stepped Into the ring and stopped the contest. Attell ivaa given the dcaislon hy rteferee Jack Welch. ATTEND ORASMEX'S MEETING R. W. Wilbur Leaves for Seattle, Where Convention Will Re Held. R. W. Wilbur, president of the North Pacific Association of Amateur Oarsmen left last night for Seattle, to attend the annual meeting of that organisation, which is scheduled for this afternoon. President Wilbur, before, leaving, said that there was considerable business of Importance to. amateur oarsmen of this section of the country to come before the meeting. The principal Item to come be fore the meeltng will be the arranging of details of the big regatta, to be held on Lake Washington, at Seattle, July 3 and 4. At this meeting the Portland Row ing Club expects to be strongly repre sented. It is also quite probable that the University of Washington will an nounce at today's meeting Its intention of compoting in the four-oared events. Here tofore Washington has confined Itself to eights, and the intention of that institu tion tn enter thA four will nerve in in crease tbe Interest in that event. I The Portland four succeeded In winning mat event most nanaiiy iasi year, out . with the collegians as possible contenders this VAAr. thev will enter into the snort ' with greater enthusiasm than ever. The University of- Washington has some splendid rowing material and with one or more fours in the field, will be likely to make things interesting for the other competitors. President Wilbur will return tomorrow. MCLMX SIGXS WITH ROSS Contest of 34 Rounds Arranged at Aberdeen March 17. - ABERDEEN, Wash., Feb. 28. (Special.) Barney Mullin and Bill Ross havo signed articles to meet In a 25-round boxing contest In this city the night of March 17. Not since Joe Gans adminis tered a drubbing to Holly at Pleasant Beach, near Seattle, in 1906, has a box ing match of equal importance been -arranged in the Pacific Northwest. Arti cles were signed at Centralia, the home of Ross. The agreement calls for straight rules. The men --will' meet at catch weights and It Is expected that the Centralia man will outweigh Mullln some 15 pounds. Mullin's broken right hand Is coming along nicely and today he began active work. For a time, until the hand mends more thoroughly, he will de vote his attention to bag-punching and road work, and figures that he will be able to mix it with Mclsaacs, his spar ring partner. In about 10 days. SEATTLE Y.M.G.fl. BEATEN PORTLAND WIXS BASKETBALL GAME, 20 TO 15. Visitors Fail to Sustain Reputation That Preceded Them Ixjcal Sec ond Team BeaU Vancouver. One of the biggest crowds at a basketball, match this season w.as at the Y. M. C. A. last night when the Portland Y. M. C. A. whipped their brethren from Seattle, the final score being 20 to 15. The Seattle men opened badly and before they got well into the game the Portland team had established a con siderable lead. Hartman had his men well in hand. With his old-time judg ment he threw his men wherever they could do most tn the scoring line; in fact Hartman'e brilliant playing was the principal feature of the game. Play became rough early in the game. With the score standing 9 to 4 in favor of the home team, C. Gordon sustained a heavy fall and was as sisted from the field suffering from a severe sprain. "Doc" Thornton took his place in a most efficient manner. Dr. Thornton is one of the old members of tho team, and although out of form, put up an excellent game. "He made some fine long shots at the basket, some of which quite deserved success. Some few minutes after Gordon's re tirement Young received a severe cut on the forehead, as did one of the Seattlites a momertt later. Towards the end of the first half the home team Increased its lead and at the Interval were fairly safe win ners with the score 17 to 8. With the resumption of play the Seattle men pulled themselves to gether and scored point for point with the Association, amid the plaudits of their supporters, who were present in large numbers. Through some clever play on their behalf by Decchene they got the lead in the 6econd half scor ing, and maintained this to the end. Towards the end of the game the Port land men tired somewhat, while the Seattle five added further points. But for the strong play of Hartman and Young at this juncture the tide might have turned heavily against the local team. Not since the beginning of the season has Hartman played with a greater vim than last night, and much of the credit of the victory rightly be longs' to him. The Seattle team failed to sustain Its high reputation in the North. Whether the men were out of form or not their play .was not that of the pennant winners for which honor they are at present favorites. - In par ticular their foul ' throwing was of a very mediocre order, and but for the splendid way they rallied In the second half, the game would have gone more heavily against them. Decchene and Rabei were the particular stars for Seattle, each of whom thre.v three baskets. As center Babcock was out Jumped by Young. Had the Seattle five been .able to get an extension of five minutes' time it Is very probable that the ending of the game might have been different; when the bell rang they were four points ahead in ,the second half and still going strong. v The whistle was in the capable hands of H. Simpson, of 'Vancouver, who called but few fouls on either side. In the way of "held balls" he was. however, rather1 prone to the use of his whistle. -The teams llned-up: Portland Position. Seattle. Hartman F Decchene C. Gordon. Pugh....F Ames young C. Babcock Pugh. Thornton ....G . Kabel L. Gordon G Moulden, Haur Vancouver ts. Y. M. C. A. Second. A rattling ding-dong game preceded the big game at the Y. it. C. A. last night when the Y. M. C. A. second team ac counted for the Vancouver A. C, putting up a total of 39 to 25. The Vancouver men were the smarter team at passing but at basket tossing the local men left them far behind. Sill and Sheets did good work fov the home side, as also did Pauch in the first half, after whlc.lt he was replaced by Bennett, who put up a good game. For the Vancouver men Simpson did well at center, - Sparks and Munger ac counting for the balance of the basket tossing. The Vancouver men lost the game on the first half, their score being only 14 to 26 put up by the association. In the latter half the scores were about even. The teams lined up: Y. M. C. A. 2d. Position. Vancouver. Sill F c. Sparks I'auch F h. Sparks Sheets C Simpson Vosper a Sugg Roberts G Munger Try to Remove Objections. NEW YORK, Feb. 38. Meetings of va rious interests having to do with .horse raclrlg were held yesterday in an attempt to formulate some plan whereby the bet ting at race tracks might be so conducted as to do away with the objections which have caused the Introduction in the Legis lature of bills which absolutely prohibit the practice. GRAND NAVAL SHOW Metcalf Plans Details of Fleet Display. FORTY-FIVE SHIPS IN BAY Harbor Will Present Gala Appear ance About Middle of April, When Grand Review by Secretary Is Held. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. When the battleship fleet reaches San Francisco about the middle of April, Secretary Metcalf promises t. the people of the Pacific Coast "The grandest naval dis play in the lw-.tory o tas country." Plans for thff display have been per fected in detvdl by the Navy Depart ment. Forty-five American fighting ships r i 1 i t r . r , Smithson Breaks Hurdle Record. TRENTON. N. J., Feb. 28. F. C. Smithson. of Portland, Or., tonight broke the world's record in the ttO yards hurdle race. He made tho dis tance tn 7 4-5 seconds, two-fifths of a second better than Northridges record, made at New York on Feb ruary 9. 1007. will occupy San Francisco Bay The Secretary of the Navy, aboard the Yankton as his flagship, will review the fleet. The ships, which include- the 16 battleships of Admiral Evans' squad ron, besides the West Virginia and Nebraska, the heavy 14.500-ton cruisers Tennessee, Washington, South Dakota, California. Colorado and Maryland, che cruisers Charleston, Milwaukee, St. Louis and Albany, and the complement of torpedo-boats and auxiliary ships, will be anchored in the bay from Mis sion wharf to Hunter's Pclnt. Their position is not on the line of the fer ries between San Francisco" and Oak land, but in easy view of each city. Two Columns of Ships. The Yankton, bearing the flag of Sec retary Metcalf, will pass between the columns of ships. The roar of saluting guns, the music of naval bands, the gala appearance of the harbor craft and of the two cities which fringe the harbor v.ill enhance the spectacle. The exact date of the review has not been fixed, but It will be held shortly after the middle of April, when the fleet will have completed its historic cruise, had a month's target practice at Mag dalena Bay, run' the gauntlet of recep tions at San Diego and Los Angeles, and has had time to allow the anchors to rest in the hospitable sands of San Fran cisco. Entertain Enlisted Men. The latest phase of the arrangements is the enthusiasm which the women's clubs of San Francisco have displayed In a programme to provide entertainment for the 15,000 enlisted men who are mak ing the cruise with Admiral Evans. Ac cording to these arrangements the en listed man is to be the hero of the oc casion. Secretary Metcalf, a Californians, is allowing his native enthusiasm to domi nate and Is taking personal interest In every detail of the plans being made. PARDO. VISITS ADMIRAL EVANS Exchange Courtesies In Name of Re spective Nations. LIMA, Peru, Feb. 28. President Pardo visited Admiral Evans on board the Con necticut last night. As he passed down the pier to take a launch to the warship a large number of sailors and marines formed in two lines and greeted him with enthusiastic cheers. President Pardo was received on board the Connecticut by Captain Osterhaus. Later he went to Admiral Evans' quarters and spoke to the commander In confidence. In con versation with the President of Peru Admiral Evans said: I thank your excellency in my name and the name of the American people for the splendid demonstration that has been given our fleet during Its stay In Peruvian waters. I have communicated to the United States a recital of the sympathetic reception given us on all sides. I have with me lti.OOO men, who, when they get home, will give verbal reports of all that passed on the Pacific. This, with the ofricial report, will permit our people to comprehend the character of your noble and hospitable nation. Admiral Evans proposed the health of President Pardo. the.. Peruvian Congress, the President of the Peruvian nation and the entire Peruvian people. President Pardo replied: 3 thank you deeply for the kind words you have just tittered, speaking for myself, for the government, for the officers of the Peruvian navy and for the Peruvian people. The attentions with which your fleet were received here were not only a national courtesy but they were a spontaneous dem onstration of the sincere and old friendship which unites .our two countries. I rejoice to see the people" of Lima fraternizing with the brave sailors from your vessels. I glory that the execution of the Panama Canal, to which President Roosevelt has dedicated his best efforts, intelligence and energy, shall be connected In history with hla name. President Pardo then proposed the health of President Roosevelt, the Amer ican Nation arwS the admirals and of ficers of the fleet. A great many people went down to Callao from Lima last night to witness the illumination. A theatrical performance was given on board the Louisiana in honor of sailors of the Pe ruvian warships in port. The battleship Connecticut was open to visitors during the afternoon, many society people from Lima and Callao making a visit to the flagship of the fleet. FLEET WILIj SAIU MARCH 5 Swinburne's Squadron to Leave for San Francisco. SAN DIEGO. Cal., Feb. 28 A wireless message from Magdalena Bay states that Admiral Swinburne and his fleet will sail from there on March 5. -It Is presumed that the entire fleet now there will move north. All of the vessels will go direct to San Francisco, joining the warships now there. Chester Swift on Test Trip. ROCKLAND, Me., Feb. 28. The scout cruiser Chester on her official screw standardization trial today made 26.07 knots an hour in her best mile and developed 16,000 horsepower. The Chester has gone on her 24-hour coal test. BURNS 70 MEET JOHNSON Managers Appoachlng Agreement on Heavyweight Fight. LONDON, Feb. 28. Mr. Kelly, repre sentative of the syndicate which is en deavoring to arrange a fight between Tommy Burns, holder of the heavyweight pugilistic championship, and Jack John son, the American negro fighter, today received the following cable dispatch from the United States: Johnson Is puzzled at Burns' terms. Will fight In England If Burns Insists. He wants a thousand dollars for expenses. Send full particulars of the offer to the British syndi cate. To this Mr. Kelly replied: Will give Johnson I5O0O win or lose. This amount includes expenses. Jeffries to ref eree and the ring to be IS feet. Bums In sists. 1 Insist on Johnson posting $2O0O or this match is ofr. as I havo an option on a certain building until the morning of February 29. In an ' Interview concerning the pro posed contest, Mr. Kelly said: The fight will be a 20-round one. in order to comply with the English law and if Jphnson posts a forfeit articles will be sent to the United States for him to sign. It might be added that the terms which puzzle Johnson are not those of Burns but were made by the syndicate. The only conditions upon which Burns insists were the size of the ring and James J. Jeffries to be the referee. Jeffries was chosen because the American peoole would be better satisfied by Jeffries than if an Englishman Judged the fight. Burns in discussing Johnson's reply to the offer of the syndicate said: We will see who is crawfishing. Now my forfeit Is up and it shows what I mean. Tf I only get the chance I will make Johnson Jump out of the ring. He won't get a chance to run as he did Philadelphia Jack O'Brien In California, as the ring will be only 16 feet square. Burns concludes by saying that he would! fight Johnson, anywhere if he were offered the same inducements as had been held out In England. AMERICAN CAR AT DECATUR Leads Machines In New York-to-Parls Race. DECATUR, 111.. Feb. 28. The Amer ican car in the New Tork-to-Parls auto race arrived here at 4:17 P. M. today and left for the West at 4:18 P. M. in good shape. Montague Roberts, the driver, said the roads were fair. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb. ' 28. The French car and German car resumed the New York-to-Parls run at 3 P. M. today, after having been In South Bend 26 hours. CHICAGO, Feb. 28. Captain' Hans Hansen, who has thus far been a mem ber of the crew of the French car No. 1, In the race from New York to Paris, announced last night that he would no longer .continue with the French car. It was intimated that he would be associated with the crew of the American car for the rest of the Journey. Basketball Game. The Sunnyside Boys' Brigade will play the Vancouver Boys a basketball game at the Sunnyside Hall tonight. Both teams are in good shape and a lively game Is expected. The Sunnyside lineup Is: W. Balke, right forward; A. Shiply, left forward; V. Shiply, center; G. Fowler, right guard; R. Balke, left guard. - , Gotch V.'ins Double-Headcr. SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Feb. 28. Frank Gotch won a double-header on the mat tonight, taking two falls apiece out of Walter Wiiloughby and H. P. Hanson in handicap matches within the pre scribed time. Salvador Ratifies Treaty. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. The state department was notified today that tho Central American peace treaty had been ratified by the Salvadorean Re public. J 1 'V 1 V Of r uieanses ineov.sTi uauvijjisDeis ii. i i s andrleacb i.y il k aches due To Lontmnti ion: A 11 i. iT l 4eis naiuraiiy, acls truly as uy, acis iruly aLiQxalive. Best forMenvomen and Child- lfinl eels, i v j pi r- Genuine wkich iwoys buy The nas Tnejullname nnxiv the Lom- CALIFORNIA L Bo Syrup Co. by whom it is manufactured . printed on the front of every package. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGIST one size only, regular price 50twbotll. HEAR HOOFS DENIAL Retraction of Deposition Be fore Hartje Jurors. TWO OTHERS RULED OUT Judge McFarlane Censures Pittsburg Paper Containing s Headline Branding Negro ' Coachman's - Original Statement as False. F1TTSBUKG, Feb. 28. One confes sion made by Clifford Hooe, the negro coachman, that he did not tell the truth In his deposition charging; Mrs. Mary Scott Hartjo with Improper con duct with him was admitted as evi dence and read before the Jury in the trial of Augustus Hartje, John I Welshons and Hooe, charged with con spiracy and subornation of perjury in procuring evidence for use by Hartje In his suit for divorce. Two other con fessions along: tho same line were ruled out after-long; argument. Judge Macfarlane ruling- that they were made while Hooe -was under duress. The confession admitted was made to John S. Robb, who at the time was an assistant district attorney. Hooe declared in this confession that after he made the deposition against Mrs. Hartje. Welshons gave him between )500 and $600. When the "case was resumed today Judge Macfarlane asked the attor neys to take their scats, as he had a statement to make. He said: "I hold In my hand a newspaper which attracted my attention because of the headline, 'H'ooe's Lies Read to the Jurors." One of the questions to be decided by - the Jury Is whether the deposition is true or false. There must be evidence produced in this case in order to convince the jury as to the accuracy or falsity of the statements made. It is a disgrace to civilization, and if anything like that appears again in any newspaper I shall have the District Attorney prosecute the pub lisher of that paper." The matter referred to was the de position of Clifford Hooe, the negro coachman, read to the Jury yesterday, reflecting on the character of Mrs. Hartje. PERSON ALMENTION. Miss Bella Rosenthal has returned from a trip to Southern California. Mrs. W. J. Peddicord, of University Park, has returned from Arizona, where she went with her son. Ernest Peddicord, for the benefit of his healtn. The young man-has already been greatly benefited. J. P. O'Brien, general manager of the Harrlman lines In the Pacific Northwest, was In Eugene yesterday for the purpose of co-opera'tlng with the residents of the university city in the selection of a site for the proposed jiew Southern Pacific depot In that city. CHICAGO. Feb. , 28. (Special.) Mrs. Charles Wright and child, of Portland, registered today at the Great Northern. NEW YORK. Feb. 28. (Special.) People from the Northwest registered at . New York hotels today as follows: From Portland Dr. J. N. Coghlan, at the Imperial; J. H. Wellington and wife, at the Grand Union.. From Salem R. T. Blahop, at the Im perial. From Walla Walla C. K. Holloway, at the Imperial. Chinese on Winning Team. ITHACA. N. Y., Feb. 2S.-Columbia, with a Chinese, Victor Wellington Woo, on Its team, won the debate with Cornell tonight. Miss Elizabeth Cook, a co-ed, opened for Cornell, affirming that Con gress should require Interstate corpora tions to obtain Federal licenses. Walking Race Nears End. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 28. With only one more day to compete, Hoagland still has a lead of more than five miles In the six-day walking match. Slater, who Is second, is walking In good form, having gained a mile on Hoagland since yesterday. Root Cannot Come to Meet Fleet. . WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S. Secretary Root today Indicated that he would be unable to accept an Invitation extended by the San Francisco general committee to . be in that city on the occasion of the fes tivities Incidental to the arrival of the battleship fleet. Durrell Burled at Wood burn. WOODBCRN, Or., Feb. 28. (Special.) The funeral of William Durrell, the Portland suicide, was held here today. Services were held by Rev. James Moore On in Grand Concert Tonight AT THE ' E. P. CHARLTON & COMPANY (288-290 Washington St) 5c, lOc AND ISc STORE FROM 8 TO 10 O'CLOCK In Our Music Department We Carry a Full Line of POPULAR SHEET MUSIC at 5c, 10c and 15c SPECIAL FOR TODAY The European and American Trumpet, "The Merry Widow" Waltz, Sc the Copy; "The Merry Widow" in Two Books, at 10c Each WHERE Q At Intersections of Lines Cars Will Stop to Take on Passengers Before Crossing Tracks. Q STREET CAES will no longer stop at both sides of a street at the intersection of two carlines, requiring passengers to tako the- car on the NEAR side of the street that is, where the ear stops before crossing the track. "Where . cars swing into another street, AT INTERSECTIONS OF OTHER LINES, they will stop for passengers only before making the turn. I For example,; westbound Washington-street cars will take on passengers at Fifth street in front of the Perkins Hotel and will not stop at the Northwest corner, as in the past. Q At such intersections as Sixteenth and Washington streets, west-bound passengers will board the car on' the East side of Six teenth street; east-bound passengers will board the Sixteenth street car on Sixteenth street before rounding curve, or will board the Portland Heights car, or Twenty-third-street car, on the West side of Sixteenth and Washington streets; and Dr. Feese, at Belle Passl Cemetery, where interment took place. AT THR HOTELS. The Portland W. B. Brown. St. Louis; 0. E. Harber and wife. New York: Bertha Iverlch. Montant: Mr. M. J. Connel and wife. William Ardery. Seattle: William A. Hurst. Detroit: A. I.. Taylor. Boston; James P. Holme.1. San Kranrisco; John Ducey. city; H. E. Henoch. New York: William Swan. San Francisco: F. B. Judd and wife and son, Pendleton; E. S. Lewis. San Fran cisco; O. S. Dexter. Grand Ranlds; William Q. Andrews. New York: It. K Berkeley; H. W. d'Evers. Chlcaco; Robwt J. Bulkeley. Cleveland: C. R. Davis, ban Francisco; A. McMaland. Sydney; C. W. Forbes. Chicago; K. W. Matheson. D. H. Matheson, Winnipeg, H. R. Holtier, Astoria; R P. Shlverin. San Francisco; M. W. 1. Ulard. city; J. T. Moroney. San Fran cisco: R. R. Hlnton and wife. Shanlka: c. R. 6haw. Boise; Carl Pltner. Seattle; O.-F. Mehorney. Chicag-o; W. F. Nelson. Seattle; M. E. Smith. San Francisco: F. D. 8uy dara. Toledo; L. U. Maynard, W. E. Brothers and wife. New York; J. A. Soderburs. Se attle: W. H. Simpson. New York: T. D. Nicholson. Chlcaeo: L. L. Helblns. Ray Smith, Frank Brown. Tacoma; Kansas Ker shaur. Carl Thoninson, Ed Parsons. N. D. Stewars, P. J. Parker. Tacoma; F. J. O'Shea and wife. Now York; C. H. Cal len der. Astoria: K. H. Hamlin. Seattle. The Onvcos Harding-. Seattle; O. A Bostonlan. San Francisco; G. A. Walton, Tacoma; J. Cautlold, H. P. Brandes, J. W. Turner and child, San Francisco; W. K. Abel. Montesano; G. C. Weeks, Jr., Conners ville; C. M. Smith. Palumya; M. F. Shaw. M D Mrs. M. F. Shaw, Hood River; R. A. Jones, Spokane; S. A. Soule. San Francisco; M. C. King, Los Anseles; J. B- Leadbetter, Ooldendale; J. H. Jones and wife, Scranton; W F. Peters, St. Paul; W. S. Gould, fcferan-ton- W." H. Eckles, Mrs. W. H. Eckles, Hood River; F. C. Bldwell. St. Louis; E. .Neu baumer and family. Dawson; W. P. Hoflns, Seattle; Bernard A. Flood. New York; L. H, Tryan. Vancouver; Mrs. Fannie Terry, U Camas; T. A. I-amereaux and wife. Fort Stevens: O. H. Schlrmer, H. S. Hoekstaff, San Francisco; C. F. Christian, Seattle; J. Llndstrom. .Aberdeen ; K. O. Loone, Astoria; J. M. Martin, Denver; A. J. Tolmle. Chicago; J. A. Murphy. San Francisco; S. C. Acklin, Seattle; C. O. Hedfres. F. M. Reeves. San Franclseo: H. F. Mills. Portland; CT. H. Leland, Chicago. The Imoerlnl B. V. Cox. Seattle: M. J. Abbott. Forest Grove: H. R. Klncaid. Eu gene; E. G. Knapn. .San Francisco; H. A. Hurd, Mlnot. N. D. : H. H. Ferguson. 1a Grande; B. F. Atherton, elty; H. L. Lively. Seattle; R. S. Burke, Medford; J. S. Gelsen dnrffer. Tie Dalles: A. M. Armson. Myrtle Energy is well-nourished muscles plus well-nourished nerves. Biscui eeda are the greatest energy-makers of all the wheat foods. h dut tighu J moisture proof packages. Neper sold in bulk, NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY TO GET THE CAR Point; JoeDh Vurre. Carroll; Walter S. Lint. McMinnvtlle; Mrs. Isabel White Sa lem; A O Work and wife. Reno; Gcorg Hendrlck. Seattle; T. P. Bishop and wife. ancouver. B. C; L. A. Ryno. Seattle; V E. Rabel. Joseph De Chlsne. H. A. Maldenhour. G. Walcott Ames, Sigurd Lee. Seattle Y. M C. A.; K. O. Frederlckson. Sooth Bend: F. E. Ramsey, city; F. A. Beufert. T. J. Seufrt. The Dalles: A. Slnsheimer. city; E Snlk Wasco; C. G. Boyer. Halem: Mrs. ' J. H. Lewis. Mrs. G. B. Londervllle. Clatskanle: H. C Plnscher. New York; H. C. Panly and wife. Prlneviile; M. Trulllngcr. Molalla.- The Perkins C. O. Merrill, F. Powell, elty; C. M. Harte, Woodland; L. Schmldi, Walla Walla; O. Roberts. Chicago- R. E. Tumxtall, Kalama; F. W. Hatch, an Fran cisoo; Mrs. McDermld, Oakland; Miss A. M. Allen. Providence: D. H. Matheson; R. N. Matheson, Winnipeg; G. Bvrnes, Orograndc; Mrs. I. Burkman, Casper; J. Mager. Leban on; M H David. Sprlngbrook; L. K. Gor man, city; L. N. Roney, G. Nettler. Kugene; F. E. Rowell, Rcholea; B. F.. Ioomls and wife, Bucoda; w. H. LaFayette. c. D. city; 11. M. Sallng, Hood River: 1). Ft. Hunlock. Heppner; A. V. Templeton and wife. Spray; C. J. Morrison. Independence; M Rigger. Seattle; F. Glosenp and wife, Warrenton; J. S. Edwards, Vale; Mrs. R. L. Smith. Washougal; C. D. DeWIU and wife. Pcnaieton; Lillian Bowersox. Cleveland; A. 11. Downing and wife, Hamilton; C. H. Talhott, C. H. Tarris, Rainier; T. O. Rourke, Mrs. T. O Rourke. Brush Prairie; D. J. Eaton. iCIIerden; W. H. Maloy. C. M. Williams and wife. Junction City: Mr. and Mrs. Ora Nntson. Wiltlama; H. C. Hunter and wife, Hillsburg: Mrs. Oonluck. Cen tralia; H. W. Watlters. Ballby; A. L. Ben nett, The Dalles. The St. Charles Tom Nye. Columbia; George Howe, city: W. M. RusselL. La Center; M. E. Rayse. Heppner: R. W. Lennon. Estacada; A. Glgomx. McMlnnvtlls; R. W. Cassley. R. H. Renlmon. elty; T. J. Johnson. Junction City: John Nelson. Wm. Howard, city; Nan J. Hall, city; Mrs. Marls Rich, Washougal; I. T. Cox. Telnbee; I. Steele, city: G. R. Adams, A. W. Wright. Me hama; I. Peterson. Woodland; George Hoar John Deathman. L. Thompson, city; A. - L. Peterson, Deer Island: J. E. Horn. Baket City: W. J. Steele and family. Independ ence; W. H. Wilson. Q. F. Hutchlns. New berg: T. B. Slasher. D. D. Mum. Dufar R. Spiers. Orient; Mrs. J. G. Kmfcry, Salem I P. H. Murohy and wife. Grass Valley; P. Brenner. Eight-mile; M. Harris. Albany I C. H. Barthman and wife, city; O. Hani fln. Newberg; T. 8. Estllet. Balem; W. O. Htnes. Forest Grove: H. B. Hudson. New York: P. M. Chrlstensen. Lexington: A. D. Forbes. Rldgefleld; E. 8. Knight. Wood land: E. L. Padberg. lone: IS. e. Skeels. Kalama; A. Beegh. city; J. it. Maxwell. Salem; E. T. Palfny, Eagle Creek; E. O. Clark, Fessenden: H. Teaty. Vancouver; F. Long. H. J. Flyn. Sheridan. it I i