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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1909)
QUIET CAMPAIGN PROMISED VOTERS VIEWS SHOWING SOME SUNDAY FISHERMEN IN ACTION AT WILLAMETTE FALLS. Columbia Export Kaiserblume Candidates for Mayor Will Postpone Oratory Until K After Primaries. "we" 4 r" iC "w " r- s:'' 4 v -X -"Ww "ti ... . . :Ki. ,ONLY BAILEY WILL SPEAK i tt e 4 - --5. ,311 IS Y V . ; -Nstew J. ?K " - m'i "'"Wfw"- v " ZT?wmmmmrr Ifll. 1 ill v Fight Generally Conceded to Ho Be- tween Slmou and Rushlight, AYTUle Democrats Will fnite on M. G. Munly. .5- Prospects for an active campaign preceding; the municipal nominating election Saturday. May 8. are poor. There promises to be a decided short age in the campaign oratory that is expected by the voters In connection with an election contest. "With the Uemocrats unrepresented and the Re publicans favored by a five-to-one handicap, each of the candidates for the nomination of the majority party Is disposed to leave his fate "in the hands of my friends." As a consequence, while each aspirant for his party's nomination Is more or less aggressive In his quest of votes, there will be a minimum of public meetings. The en tertainment that would be furnished by a Joint campaign of the rival candi dates also will be lacking. Such a cam paign has not so much as been suggest ed. In fact, it will be largely a gum- ' shoe and buttonhole campaign. Of the four candidates for the Repub- 1 llcan Mayoralty nomination. State Sen- ! ator Bailey Is the only one that will make any pretension of conducting public meetings. Posing as the anti convention candidate. Bailey proposes j to pay his respects both to Simon and Rushlight. Suspecting that the Repub lican assembly did not play fair with him. Bailey early In the game became I sore at Simon and the supporters of the ex-Senator. He then flirted with the anti-assembly forces and agreed, if necefcsary. to get out of the race alto gether In the interest of any one can didate on whom the Simon opposition might unite. "While these negotiations were pending. Bailey fell out with- the backers of Rushlight, principally be cause he felt that Rushlight was Ignor ing him. Dissatisfied with both sides. Bailey then asserted his right to prose cute his own candidacy, which he pro poses to do aggressively until the day of the primaries. Simon's Friends Confident., It Is not the intention of Joseph Simon, choice of the Republican assem bly, to conduct any formal campaign. Ills candidacy is being warmly support ed by those Republicans who believe In party organization as an essential prin ciple In a representative form of gov ernment. Faithful party workers are vigorously championing him as a candi date in every precinct In the city and reports from these quarters are said to be decidedly favorable to the assembly nominee. Emphatically denying that he Is either a "tail of the Simon kite" or that he will withdraw from the contest, C. K. McDonell and his friends are espe cially active. The remaining two weeks of the primary campaign will be divid ed by Mr. McDonell between the East and West sides. Councilman Rushlight also has decid ed not to make any great public demon stration in support of his candidacy. However, he is doing effective work in a "quiet campaign" by which he is urg ing his candidacy as the representative or the anti-assembly forces. Some of Rushlight's supporters are displeased with the method he has adopted in con ducting his campaign. They believe In advertising and would resort to bill hoard placards and other measures of publicity which would serve to bring the name of their candidate prominent ly before the voters. They would have Rushlight conduct a whirlwind cam paign. Including street addresses from an automobile and tne most effective samples of fireworks that could be touched of. The Councilman, however, has very plainly given these advisers to understand that he has his own ideas as to how a campaign should be man aged and he proposes to follow that plan. Fight Lies Between Two. "With the antl-aseembly forces getting back of Rushlight, It is generally con ceded that the contest In the primaries rests between Rushlight and Simon, with McDonell and Bailey straggling along and getting what is left in the way of votes. McDonell and Bailey, however, regard the situation as entirely different. They declare that they are pleased to see the assembly question introduced as an issue in the primary election for the reason that with it under consideration, sight may be josi or tne more Important Issues relating to municipal government and to which they are committed, with the result that They will profit from any spirited contrO' versy over the advisability of bringing candidates out under the assembly plan. Bailey and McDonell figure that their fol lowing at no time will desert them and that, with the Rushlight and Simon forces scrapping over the assembly question, the chances of their success are promoted. This view of the situation, however. Is not concurred in by the average observer. Not having a formal list of candidates In the field for the primary nominating electton, the Democrats are planning to nominate at least a part of a ticket by writing the names of desirable men on the ballot. They are preparing to get out a good vote and will make an especial effort to bring about the nomination of Judge M. G. Munly as their candidate for Mayor. Will Head Off Lane. By bringing out a fair representation of the faithful who are committed to Judge Munly, who has received the In dorsement of the party leaders, they ex pect to prevent the possible nomination of Mayor Lane as was done two years ago after the party - organization had selected a man to be supported in the primaries. "While the Democrats, through its present organization, would like to believe that Lane Is sincere and win not consent to be a candidate again, many of ;them are very suspicious of him and they propose not to be caught asleep at the post and leave any loophole by which it win be possible for his friends to bring lilm into the contest at this time. Democrats generally are -supporting Judge Munly who is regarded as the best man to profit from any Republican disaf fection they are confident will result from the primary election. Regardless of the outcome of the Republican primaries, the minority party is counting on an Inde pendent Republican candidate to oppose the choice of the primaries in the regular election in June. In a three-cornered ( fight and with the united support of the Democratic candidate by that party, they have concluded that the race will be worth running. They have the assurance of. Judge Munly that, while he is not a, candidate in the active sense of the term, if he is nominated by the writing of his name on the official ballot, he will gladly accept the. nomination and remain in the fight to the finish. The primary purpose of the Prohibition ists In nominating a complete city ticket at a mass meeting Saturday was to- pre serve a party organization for the assist ance it can be In the movement for state wide prohibition which will culminate in the general election in November, 1910. The nominees of the Prohibition party will not figure in the primary election but they will have a place on the official ballot In the June election. In the gen eral election last June the Prohibitionists polled an average vote of about 2200 in this county. A committee has been ap pointed to formulate plans for a campaign which will be waged after the primaries. ROBBERS START FIRE BLOW SAFE AT WESTON BURN BUILDING. AND Damage to Property $7 500 Men Get $5 in Cash And Escape on Handcar. WESTON. Or., April 25. (Special.) Teggmen burglarized and set fire to Sim J. Culley's merchandise and grocery store early this morning. The safe was blown open and about $5 taken. The fire was discovered at 6 o'clock and was under control an hour later, after hard work by the department. H. A. Brandt, owner of the building, suffered a loss of $3500, no insurance". Damage to Culley's stock Is about $4000, partially insured. The burglars made their escape on a handcar stolen from the O. R. & N. toolhouse, and were seen crossing Dry Creek trestle, three miles distant, at 4 o'clock this morning. Every effort is being made to capture them. 'VPS MM p-F J? 'J&tef-i NEW BUILDINGS GOING UP Polk County Town Enjoys Small' Sized Boom. INDEPENDENCE, Or., April 25. (Special.) A building boom has struck here which promises to have far-reach ing . effects before it is over: At pres ent there are two large business struc tures being built. One is a large imple ment warehouse, being erected by Hanna Bros. - "W. F. Campbell Is building a two story brick building Joining the J. S. Cooper block. The lower floor is rented for stores and the upper floor will proba bly be used as Commercial Club rooms. The ladies' auxiliary to the Commer cial Club is progressing nicely with the arrangements for the free public library. A house has been secured, and as soon as the new books ordered arrive, ar rangements will be made to open the library, about June 1. The ladies se cured over 100 books for a starter by a book shower, and have about $350 for new books. The City Council donated $100. 400 AFTER SALMON Fishermen Line River Sunday at Falls of Willamette. SOME BIG ONES ARE TAKEN MASTER OF GRANGE ILL Austin T. Buxton Attacked at Ills Home by Pneumonia. Word was received Saturday of the crit ical illness of Austin T. Buxton, state master of the Patrons of Husbandry, who lives near .forest urove. Mr. Buxton is ill with pneumonia and at last reports his condition wae.so serious that fears were entertained for his recovery. State Lec turer Johnson started for the home of Mr. Buxton as soon as he was informed of the latter's sickness. Mr. Buxton has been prominent .in the Patrons of Husbandry for over ten years, having served in most of the offices of the State Grange, and always taking a prominent part at all the sessions of that body, either as a commit teeman or officer. He is now serving his eecond term as state master. The State Grange will meet in McMinnvllle Tuesday, May 11, and Mr. Buxton was expected to preside. In case of the disa bility of the state master, the overseer would become master by virtue of the rules of the order, but the members of the order of the state earnestly hope that Mr. Buxton will recover and be able to preside at the session. BOAT OUT OF JURISDICTION New Light May Be Shed on Firing on American Schooner. PORT TOWNSEND. Wash.. April 25. Captain John N. Daniels, master of the American -fishing schooner Alice, arrived here from Northern waters this morning and disputes the truth of reports sent out from British Columbia cities con ernlng the capture of the American fishing schooner Charles L, Woodbury, recently fired upon by the Canadian cruiser Kestrel. Captain Daniels states to his owners that when taken the Woodbury was clearly In waters of the Pacific, outside any jurisdiction of the Canadian fisheries officials He further tells that facts of the case possessed by him, to be given out at the proper time, will give th-3 capture a different aspect. The Alice proceeded tonight to Seattle to dispose of a catch of 38,000 pounds of halibut taken in Northern waters adia cent to the disputed Hecate Straits. Do Not Reach Dying Daughter. OREGON CITT, Or.. April 25. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Mary C. Pressey died here this afternoon of quick consumption. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira H. Cox, of Jefferson, Kan., 'were on their way to their daughter, but did not reach here in time. Mrs. Pressey leaves a husband and one daughter. Pumpa that fit at Rosenthal's. Several Catches of Q5 and 35-Pound- ers Made by Amateur Sportsmen. Motorboats Take Sightseers From Portland. OREGON CITY, Or.. April 25. (Spe cial.) Nearly 400 people lined upon the banks of the Willamette River near the falls and in boats and launches today, all eager to catch the sportive salmon who lurks about the cataract. While there were no large catches today, many of the disciples of Piscator had fair luck, R. B. Hayhurst. who Is connected with the ad vertising department of The Oreronian getting a 35-pounder and one a trifle smaller. Hayhurst had no boat, but fished from the rocks. Commencing as early as 3 o'clock this morning and fishing as long as the eye could see, hundreds of sportsmen laid patiently In wait for the wary salmon. Not a few of the -fishermen came in empty-handed, after being on the river all day. This is the proverbial "fisher man s luck and there was little grum bling. . Two Oregon City business men fished steadily from t o'clock this morning un- iu noon ana railed to get a Btrtke. Noth ing daunted, they went out aerain lote mis aiternoon. The sport is truly fas- uuitLiiuB to tne patient man and woman. or .it is not men alone who enjoy this wunaenui sport or nslilng for big salmon with a spoon hook at Willamette K-niia Mrs. E. C. Brooks, of this city, is per haps the principal devotee of the sport "iu noa maae many good hauls. Gamey Salmon Fight for Hours, As in angling for trout, it is the skilled fisherman who has luck on his side. There is everything in knowing how to jinnuie tne line wnen a a-pounder swift ly drags It under. The nervous fisher man becomes rattled and in most cases loses out in his battle. But with the ex perienced it Is truly an interesting fight mat oiten lasts ror an hour or more. If me saimon is a new arrival from- the lower river and has not become exhaunt- ed through his futile efforts to get far ther up the stream, he Is no easy prey, and puts up a gamey struggle for his me. a iew oays ago Charles Ely, one of the best fishermen on the river. o salmon after the fish had been brought Into the boat. Vitality Btill remained, and with one mighty flop the salmon sprang into the water and swam off like a flash, followed by the maledictions of ujo Bulgier. Not less than 60 boats were nut M.v Not a craft could he secured in this city anernoon, every one be- ing reaervea tor todays fishing. Some people, and when they lined up near the " resulted a tangle of lines But the average fisherman, being good- ' a peaceable amateur mm iruuoie never loiiows. Several muiiuuco man. a irequent trips from Port- iana during tne season. R. p. cox raora eaten with a m pounder only the other day, has a craft that went down the river to' the me tropolis In 36 minutes, which Is at least 15 minutes better than the time made uy me inicruroan cars. Demand for Boats Exceeds Supply The demand for boats is so far in ex cess of the supply that J. Michaels keeper of the local boathouse, is turn ing out new fish boats at the rate of two a week, jais place presented a forlorn appearance today, with everv hmt and he could easily have let .three times the number. . Year by year the sport is becoming more popular. It 1b some excitement to get into the fray, even if one is only a near-fisherman. It is becoming . com mon thing for dozens of Portland people to come up every day and spend a few hours fishing. William Dills and Earl C. Dwire, of the Baker Stock Company. were up during the week and among the iiniiBrmen toaay were Thurston Johnson, Dr. .Jones, George V. Oremus, William J. Stein, C. Johnson, G. Miller, Henry Klldau. J. K. Amend, B. F. Amend, R. F. Cox, Captain Spencer, B. P. Kenyon, Ij. Newing, W. R. Kaser, B. F. Boyden r. a. Churchley, C. Hastorf, Charles Nichols, C. C. Pontlng. M. C. McFarland and Messrs.- Taylor, Baker and Coxey, the latter In his fast launch, the Coxey, namea alter tne owner. There has been better fishlntr thn seen at the falls today, but the interest did not lag. A one-armed man. nnmeri Wells, who is out on the river nearlv every day. caught three salmon before noon Dr. L. G. Ice secured one that weighed 25 pounds and R. Farmer landed -j-yuuiiuer. Draper Gets 45-Pound Fish. hook and line was made Friday morning by Harry E. Draper, vice-president of uuuey oros. lo. He went out at day break with Theodore Osmund and had been fishing only a short tlm. felt a vicious pull on his line.' Realizing w.- "iu t monster salmon, Mr. ,cl BU lno ancnor, and. after nuir Hour s clever manipulation of the reel, he landed his fish. ine salmon weighed lust kjx and measured 4 feet 2 inches. This Is the "J,"'' " i"al B as been caught in the """" viver witn a hook and line IIUP MISS ELY IS BEST ORATOR Wins Gold Medal In Contest in Cow- lit County. WOODLAND, Wash., April 25.(Spe. slal.) Miss Bernlce Ely. of Tvei.n JT. yesterday declared winner r.t ,- ' r. . , ""J V-VJ VV umy oratorical contest. The prize was a handsome gold medal. Miss Ruth conaleCa8Ue RCk- " warded var?oruse foU" ""h" f5 tfrJ"' scholsX- nw. :r" r' ; ,.c'r..pr,n?'iaJ'. a. foi fessor SmlisT CaTtta Rock pVcif Campbell ; Shangha" Miss BelP wr land. Professor anksT The L'athXrfn; was also supplemented by ftucatorf from other fh,i j "ucaiors .. counties, among whom -were TrAB. , .... s Ostrander, Professors R "'P . ?f of Vancouver, and Professor Kellogg of Si?'"1, the86 three latter belnTthe served banquet was - mi b nan. Professor Posa j A - .. vi coiuf ni t t- ciation. could not attend, and the ex" SS?- b" Pressor """"mu, vice-president. BRIDGE FUND OVER $3600 Woodland Commercial Club Plans for Structure Over Lewis River, WOODLAND. Wash.. April 2B. 'fSne cial.) At an enthusiastic meeting of the Commercial Club yesterday the various committees tnax nave been soliciting do M.wv.a wvs w txi U IHB Cost rtf a W J across the North . Fork of Lewla u c subscription of S3615 Of this amount Clark County people rave $2155 and Woodland J1460. Both sSIa of the river hnv . Blaea and it is practically assured that 4000 vi "hji" " in u suoscrioed. These subscriptions, when completed will be submitted to the County Commit sloners at Clark and Cowlitz cotmries accompanied by a delegation ' merclal Club members and citizens The bridge when erected will be a boon to the whole of the northwestern Dart of Clark County and will also be a great convenience to people on this side as the present means of crossing the river is a ferry. This ferry cannot k erated successfully during high water or when large drives of logs or ties are being made, and Is always laid up dur ing extreme cold weather, when there is ice running in the river. Latest style pumpa at Rosenthal's. We invite comparison of our bottled product with any beer, domestic or imported, now on this market. With our new and strictly modern brewing house, perfected barley malt and ample storage capacity, we are now supplying the trade with a delicious, health-giving beer. Always. in the lead, "Weinhard's Beer" has forged still further ahead, owing to the increased facilities at our disposal, brought about by the judicious expenditure of a quarter of a million dollars. We deliver every day to all parts of the city on the west side of the river. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday north of East Burnside street. On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday south of East Burnside. PRICE: Qts. $1.75 per doz., less 40c when bottles are returned. ws. yj.., pci uuz., icss tuc wnen Domes are returned. II Pints 95c per doz., less 20c when bottles are returned. WE ALSO MANUFACTURE AND SELL A PERFECT MALT EXTRACT Henry Weinhard Brewery Phone Main 72, Home A 1 1 72 FRUIT CROP NOT HURT FROSTS DID LITTLE DAMAGE IN WAliIiA WALiIiA VALLEY. Indications Now Point to Heavy Yield, Except Peaches, Which Have Suffered Heavily. MILTON. Or.. April 25. (Special.) Fears that the fruit crop of the "Walla "Walla Valley had been Injured by the frosts several days ago have been gen erally dispelled by the careful Investi gation of the orchards and vineyards in this vicinity. In some places near the state line strawberries and prunes were injured some, but the damage is not considered to be of great volume. Apple orchards, which were in full bloom at the time of the frosts, were Injured in no way. Indications now point to a heavy fruit crop in the vicinity during the coming season. Although the peach crop will amount to but a small per centage of its usual volume, other fruits will be harvested in bountiful quantities. The careful pruning, spray ing and cultivating of vineyards and orchards have had much to do with the excellent crops which are now assured In the year 1909. Shippers and warehouse men are making preparations to handle large quantities of all kinds of fruit. The first strawberries are expected to be on the market within two or three weeks and from then until after the ap ple crop is harvested. Milton and vicin ity will present a scene of lively activ ity in the fruit business. AT THE HOTELS.. The Portland A. B. Clark, Boston; M. S. "White. New York; O. Ofteke, St. Paul; J. 1 Powell. Chic&go; Nat. Vmschall. Seattle; L Kelss. San Francisco; "William "Whyte and wife. Mrs. William Harvey, Wlnnlpen; F. C. Irving. Toronto; C J. Boyce, Winnipeg; K. H. Graves. Spokane; Norman Hackett. NHw York: Miss Doris Mitchell. Mrs. C. H. Mitch ell. New. York; C. M. Celler. Astoria; H. W. Day, K. H. Day. New York; A. K. Jacob sen, New York; R. C. Lewis, Fargo; R. S. Bralsted. Minneapolis; R. C. Munroe. Spring field; J. J. Kenny, W. HlBglnbottom. San Francisco; E. S. early i. Eugene; H- L. Perry. Oakland; E. T. Nichols, Jr.. and wife. New York; Mr. and Mrs. Perry, Boston: 8. W. FTledlander. New York; L. L. Frank. Chicago: H. H, Taber and wife. Tacoma; T. R. AtklnB, Seattle; S. Straus, San Francisco; E. F. Wetmore, O. F. Samulson, Chicago; H. a. Costello and wife. New York; H. T. Hlldreth and wife, Seattle: E. c. Nordyke. Winnipeg; M. B. Krusl. New York: H. Goldsmith, Cincinnati: E. B. Loulsson. San Francisco; L. H. Kammsky. Chicago; M. H. Shwavder. Denver: William Q. Rosenberg, Rochester; A. F. Grant, New York: T. W. Peck. Minneapolis; F. H. Swanson and fam ily. San Francisco: B. Herring. Chicago; J. S. Sterrett. Denver: K. C. Well. New York: H. Zetoech, New York: H. W. Meyers. ealem; William H. Lee. Chicago; L. Lamb, James Peterson, Clinton. The Oregon Florence McBrid. Mrs. J. Baker. Kvracuae: Mrs. John I Trior! . Omaha: R. C. Schaener. Tacoma; R. S. Shaw and wife, C. L. Reemes and wife. Mill City; H. L. Valencia. San Francisco: John T. Albert, city; George E. Dlx, Coos Bay; R. J. Mitchell. Chicago: R. H. Baldwin. Wash ington. D. C. : Cantata A. W. Lewis. Seat tle; Captain J. L. Pldgen. Seattle: Karl r. K.ralt. san Francisco: A.. li. uranam, New York: Mrs. H. B. Hlnderson, M. A. Scott. Seaside; F. O. Ward, C. H. Schleck, ban f rancisco; a. r. ueaicer, i. j. tiager. Spokane; Thomas J. Lane. St. Paul; Mae Wood, La Grande; T. C. Wells. M. D., New York; Mrs. M. S. Wright. Seattle: C. B. Herring. Chicago; J. C. Evans. San Fran cisco; W. H. Bohenenkamp. La Grande; W. H. Eccles. Hood River; G. G. Harris. Sedalia; .E. S. Carlyle, Eugene; F. L. Meyers. La Grande: W. W. Wright, wife and enna, rilusDoro; air, w . l.. Brldg ford, Olympla; J. H. Splro. New York; R J. Gould. St. Louis; W. H. Kimball, Seat tle; Z. J. Riggs. Salem; M. S. Smith, Un derwood; Sam D. Paunt, Washougal; A. F. Elliott. San Francisco; J. M. Nolan and wife, Corvallis; Sam Jones. Chicago: Mrs. H. C. Harrison. Astoria; Harry Dalton and wne. new xorK: . spencer and wife Vancouver; Wolff Simon, Seattle; W. B. Mitchell. St. .Tn. - -Ren a.- n "oli rry X'UoeisKe, uenver. .T," Perkins J. E. Ionard. Walla Walla; Henry L. Porek, Oakland: W. Higgs. San Francisco; P. J. O'Brien, Olrmpla: V" wi.. Samcr nd wife, Redmond: Charles J. Wlllsey. Pendleton; C. T. Ransom. Hood n h: i J1" -offlli and wife. Goldendale; r.- , , " n i j . A. , ,. frill, r. . Perry. Selo: F. E cl,n.i. t .. N. Martin. TtenH- A v. v i .. ' '.' L. J. Knapp Seattle: E. H. KrtxMtela Moose Lake; W. Francis. E. O. Truesrtell. tentralla; C. McDanlels and wife. St. Paul: Blesslnger. A. J. Hosmen. Boise: J H p . r ""'-I wooason, Seattle; f. A- Darnday. C. B. Kennedv, city; D H Hayes. E. H. Ml Kin.- i -or Vi .... and wife. Seattle; H. G. ' Beck with. Chl- Ps. F. Muller, Minneapolis; w. H W ard. Hoqulara: A. P. Harris. Eugene: E. Rome Taylor. Chicago: J. w. Tyunn. Rose burs; L. Schwan. Kansas City: I. Camp bell. Hood River; D. M. Dnrmlal and wife. - ; Lathrop. Spokane; H. S. Jordan. H. R. Eaton. Seattle; Charts Pond. Minne apolis; L.L. Maley. A. A. Branor. Aber deen ; w. 11. Daugherty. J. R. Butler, Mar ietta; J. p. Wash. Kentucky: W. 1.. Allen. Indianapolis: W. . Jones and wife. San Francisco; T. O. Kellon. city. TltA Immwlal n T-k u v. t. . . - B", Tore"' Spray; A. Oppenhelmer, Los' An- u. uiirtousen. K.ansas citv; Y H. Heater Corvallis; E. Bratsell. Forest Grove; A. Johns. Baker City; J. B. Kddy. city: 1 "rvituiB; n. n. Wilson and wife. The Dalles; H. F. Deordenff. Okland: A. Hansen and family. Butte; H. W. Mahon. Eugene; F. R. Mclntvre, city; T A Mc Brlde. Oregon CAtv. H it Knnni. ...... J. Babler and wife. San Francisco? v.rt' Yarwood. Davenport. Wash.; G. J. Upchurch. Spokane; F. W. Orr, Forest Grove; A. chris tian. St. Paul; E. Mereweather. Sheridan; H. A. Miller and daughter. Newport: D- F Lynch. Cincinnati; c. I'olemsn. Eugene: G. W. Phelps. Pendleton; F. J. Neolmer, Island tnty; J. X. Williams. La. Grande; B. Flech yen. Vale; H. H. Schmlts. Creswell; J. Mc Caskey. Wllkson; W. c. Mills. Gate, Wash.; M. Gesler and family. Salem: A. Mondle. New York: George W. Conkev. Tnrin.nii. ence; W. E. Ball. Ontario; Mrs. F C Bro Miss Florence Broslus. Mrs. J. Williams, nuou nivpr; n. u. nay and wife. Roseberg; O. J. Smith and wife. Trout Lake: R G Jordan. Mrs. L. E. Jordan, Prlnevllle: d" M. Crawley. Monmouth: J. Mlnto. Salem -K. Tromake. city; G. H. Ohler. Astoria; A.' Johnson, winlock; B. G. Fields. J J Bv ham and wife. Seattle: C. L. Schulerend. Tekoa. Wash.; E. c Persed and wife. The Dalles: E. M. Brown, Tennessee; A. H Hall ber. Chicago. The St. Chmrle W. S. Barzee and wife. Forest Grove: G. B. Masters. Black Rock A. H. Adams. Mrs. Nellie Johnson. city Ed Fitch. Boring: S. G. Lapham. Charles Mark land. Oak Point: Albert Boreta. Os wego; R. F. Mclean. Dee: Garrett Mur phy. Miles City: T. E. Oliver. Woodland- fteaV SLa,,?S-RHB8WJt",, C," L.ndberg Korsvthe and daute?"' w. rh""lx; M Melser. Albany A rTiii " H- ". Charles Pierre ..ly.1"'-- Mrs. Hemp - and wife. lWr i;. JumT Walters McDonald. SaTem- V V "t "ny: Alva J- B. Brown, el-; n I S,il!Tl'vD',y,0,,; clVvMfther- ik.nl ; E "w ,tSMI"' : c": c. L.. KnUrioa ,' v- Thompson, cityR;anrohn "TZ fi ?'na,dT- jre Jt J. Knierlb. Beaver.on- rr- A" Miller, dale: Prank V., u' M" Conlon. Oak Press. J."ifathaw.v,.y-- wriTV0 F- anrouvnr- Tt r V 1. 11 1 lam Casper. Petterson. ' Oak ll CHb c,,y: J'rold Sweet. Seattle- Mrs Veil!; ,SweHt" Belar Kerssman " ly- !i?rj ! Johnson. C. A. Angel Adn- i ?IKB Ellis. Pomeroy; J. Mr-nSraS' fy elscS" w"!""-" B" "'"on. San Fran -Cisco, w. I. Rosenberg I Zollesen r ,, " ?kyK R"rhes""r; M- R GuKgenhelme? A" L. DoUg a, Seattle: F. W. fifll. xiw'Tor": Francisco: Ned Howe? 'city: r! C Har?l man. city; H. L. Miller. HouapaJk P i York: MaVgart0'??' t? i F" ''.Irehlld. New ,argaret C. Daley. New York- H W. Walte. L. W. Walte. Geneseo- M?s V" Kmp George Armstrong and wife et- New TO. Oa-?-Sr. FrlHTVrSc,on'" O"" R- Rowle. Fargo; " F"ry- aiUe: Raphall. si rid 'Mi. oP'V""?' lMm Angele,:' Mr. arul Mrs. Don Lmonds. Chicago- William YorS'""!- fP01'1 R- B- Campbell. New Z:..John4 She"ny. Willamette; T. L indnehn fe-TV"ney C1ty: T- Ane: .i d chlId. Lanorte; G. W Clark Alberta: W. J. Cornwall. Alberta tt - w" R A. Bebb. Seattle: George w Odell' ami wife. Miss Odell Nellson Spokane Mav Berton. E. Tfunt. "Classmates" L M Goodstadt. New York: F. K. Bissell a-"id wife. Naasau: Margaret R. Martin i V wBE,hel S1""1-1"- Nw York: Ronald B Washburne. Minneapolis: James N Mont gomery Tacoma: B. B. Chllds. Jophn Joseph Keets. Ashland: Miss M. E. I.urtdv. San Francisco: Mr. and Mrs Thomas Gib R "m TRX'.V.Mr,J '"K,l.i F T f tt am uou gh IVe publish the complete formulas of all our medicines. We are proud of them. We have nothing to conceal; no secrets to hide. 1 Ayers Cherry Pectoral REVISED FORMULA If your doctor fully endorses your taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for your hard cough, then buy it and use it. If he does not, then do not take a single dose of it. He knows all about this splendid medicine for coughs and colds. We hate no secrets I We publish the formulas of all our medicines. 1' c AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Maw. Fil 106.2