12
THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1905.
Solves Problem of Non-Refillable Bottle
FOR almost as long, and certainly as
fruitlessly, as men have racked their
brains to discover the secret of perpetual
motion have inventors worked upon the
problem o a nonreflllable 1)01116. . The
Patent Office at Washington Is full of
models -which represent blighted hopes
and ruined expectations, and hundreds,.of
men have spent the best energies of their
lives in an effort to hit upon a scheme
for a bottle that, once emptied, cannot
be refilled.
It remained for a Portland roan finally
to hit upon an invention which skilled
mechanics and other competent judges
declare to be the long-sought-for nonre
flllable bottle.
His name Is Odaville Yates, a veteran
engineer and carbuilder for the O. R. &
K., and he has been perfecting his Inven
tion for five years. He received his let
ters patent from Washington a week
ago, and he has covered every civilized
nation on the globe by patents.
Since the Patent Office Issued, notice of
bis invention he has been flooded with
letters from capitalists and manufacturers
who want to finance or manufacture the
bottler. Mr. Yates, however, does not in
tend to go the way of so many Inventors
who have died fn the poorhouse while
others profited. "With these examples in
mind, he has retained a controlling in
terest in his invention, has associated
only men whom he knows and trusts with
film in the rights. During the coming
week a stock company with a capital of
5100,000 will be organized under the laws
.of Oregon, and negotiations will begin
with the big Eastern brewing companies
and other concerns which use large quan
tities of bottles. Next to the Inventor,
Xaphtaly Kohn, the well-known capital
list, Is most largely Interested, and through
his efforts much of the success of placing
the shares in the proper hands is due.
There Is no stock for sale, and the present
shareholders will organize as a close cor
poration. Mr. Yatos will leave for the East within
a few daj's to confer with glass manu
facturers In regard to placing the bottle
on the market, and, unless proper terms
can be agreed, upon, the shareholders will
establish factories and do their own man
ufacturing, selling the bottles direct to
the trade.
As an indication of the value of the dis
covery. It bas only to be cited that for
years Lea & Perrin, the famous makers
of table sauce, have had a standing offer
of $150,000 for a nonreflllable bottle. In
the minds of the inventor and his asso
ciates, there is no question as to the suc
cess of the invention, and they reckon
Its value far into the millions.
Air. Yates has a model which when ex
amined -seems beyond all question to be
the thing so long sought. In the neck
of the bottle is an aluminum valve
which opens by the weight of the con
tents. The bottle Js made in two sections,
the neck and shoulder of the bottle being
Feparate from the main part. The bottle
is filled, and then the neck containing the
valve is attached and sealed with a cheap
cement, which hardens instantly and holds
the two sections so firmly together that
they can only be separated by destroying
the bottle.
The valve Is regulated by a small alum
inum "governor" which makes the patent
bottle as easy to empty as the ordinary
variety, but once emptied. It Is utterly
Impossible to force anything into It with
out breaking the bottle. All the metal
used is aluminum, which does not corrode,
and experts have been unable to discover
a single flaw In Its mechanism.
The advantage of a bottle which cannot
be refilled becomes apparent when one
considers that the brewers, distillers, pat-
TALKS ON DODGERS
Rev. William E. Randall Gives
Interesting Sermon.
SAYS POLITICS IS CLEAN
But Goes on to Declare That Political
Manipulation Is Another Matter
Censures Tax - Dodgers and
Says They Wrong Others.
All of the churches werq well filled yes
terday at both the morning and evening
pervices. Local topics were taken up in
some of the sermons, and lessons for the
advancement of' the iriorals of the com
munity taught from the political and per
sonal actions of our citizens.
"Dodgers was the subject of an ad
dress by Rev. "William E. Randall, at the
Central Baptist Church, yesterday morn
ing. His text was:
"They gave it me; and I cast the gold
Into the fire, and there came out this
calf." Exodus xxxll:24.
In part he said:
"Aaron, evading responsibility, blaming
circumstances, quibbling and dodging, is
not alone. Persons offer the explanation,
'I cast my time, my relation. Into the
social furnace, and out of It came the
shrine of pleasure that holds and harms
me.' Don't dodge! If you are reaping
barm. It Is because you surrendered your
better Instincts, your sense of duty, your
conscience.
Politics Is Clean.
"Men say, 'I cast my ambitions into the
political furnace, and out of it came al
liances that in my thoughtful moments
appall me.' Politics Is clean; so clean
and important that every man interested
in the welfare of humanity should take a
part; so clean that womanhood will not
be injured by participation. Political
manipulations fall Into a different class.
The past week disclosed. a captain of po
lice who found North JEnd conditions
worse than before the raids,' saying: I
returned to headquarters wondering at
the things I had seen.' So far as the
public is informed, the force still sits
wondering.' If the city administration
is more anxious for Sheriff "Word's fail
ure than it 1b interested In the closing of
dives, the public is warranted in writing
'dodger against every Indifferent official's
name.
"The public press is a moral police
force, making a contribution to public
welfare that Is often undervalued. If
there Is no mistake In the Information
gathered, we have 'dodgers masquerading
as good citizens, who rent their buildings
for immoral uses. I would rather be an
honest devil, stirring pitch below, than be
fa church member renting property for
dives, and 'conniving to put the defenders
of vice into places of power.
Character Building Menaced.
"Personal responsibility, character-building,
achievement, three great interests of
life, are menaced by the false philosophy
of today. Men are set to burrowing when
they should be building; hibernating,
when they should be alert, by the idea
that we arc so dominated by cosmic
laws, by hereditary influence, by environ
ment, that we have little power of deter
mination, and less responsibility for what
we become. "Write It large, that Nature
and all the resources of good; enter rinto
-
ODAVIIXK YATKS. THE IXVEXTOK OF THE NOX-RKFTXIABLE BOTTLE.
-
ent medicine manufacturers and makers
of all kinds of bottled goods suffer a Iosb
of thousands of dollars annually because
unscrupulous retailers, restaurant-keepers,
saloonmen and other manufacturers
fill empty bottles which have contained
standard goods, with cheaper Imitations,
tnus entailing great losses upon the man
ufacturer who sells bottled goods with
his name blown Into the glass.
Odaville Yates, the inventor. Is 46 years
of age, a thorough mechanic and a man
of more than usual Intelligence. For
several years he 'lived at The Dalles,
where he was In the employ of the O. R.
& N. He recently removed to this city
and now lives with his family at 330
East Sixth street. He has worked on
Inventions since he was 13 years old. and"
has perfected a number of others which
league with the man that wills. "Write it
in the red of, warning, in the black of
doom, that the destructive forces conspire
successfully against the person that quib
bles and dodges duty. Belief, religious
faith, rest, are the result of care and duty
performed.
"The church Is a divine institution, but
when the church takes upon Itself to at
tend to the salvation of my soul for me,
it has done Its best to ruin me for time
and eternity.
Tax-Dodger Wrongs Others.
"The great possibilities before an Indi
vidual may be defeated by dependence
upon the state. It Is unfortunate to be
lost In the crowd. The hungry ought to
be fed, justice rendered to all men, and
the hand that grinds at the behest of
greed halted, but it will be a bad day
when men spell state with a capital S'
and man with a small 'M.'
"The tax-dodger wrongs others; the
task-dodger wrongs himself and his own
future. The man that dodges and quib
bles loses capacity for the great thoughts
and quests of life.
"In our best hours we feel the beating
of what we ought to be, what In vision
moments we desire to be. "We drop eva-.
slons. part company with Aaron and all
who dodge, and say frankly: 'Not circum
stances, but my willingness or refusal to
face duty. Is the explanation of what I
am.' "
PLEADS FOR CLEANNESS.
St. Johns Clergyman Discusses Ef
Vect of Coming Election.
"In laying the foundation for this new
City of St. Johns, let us build a city that
will be a mode for cleanness, for purity
of politics and for the high charactetr of
the men whom we shall elect to office
at the election on April 3."
Rev. F. E. McVickers, pastor of the
United Evangelical Church, of St. Johns,
made this remark in the course of his
discourse last night on the subject,
"Spring Election "Will Determine the Fu
ture of St. Johns."
The city officials had been Invited, and
if all those who have any ambition to
serve the people of St. Johns in an of
ficial capacity were present last night
they heard something to their advantage.
Mr. McVickers' talk Is sure to create
a good deal of comment, especially what
he says on the saloon question. No sa
loon license has yet been issued in St.
Johns, but it will likely become a live
issue at the election, although most of
the leading citizens are strongly averse
to making It prominent. Mr. McVickers
said he took up the question for the rea
son men were ready to start a saloon,
and even a building Is ready for the pur
pose, and that It all depends on the men
elected to the Council in April.
Demand Clean Government.
Mr. McVickers said In part: "I Bhall
assume that every citizen js Interested In
the coming election. Some are Interested
solely from a commercial, standpoint and
want to know how much money there Is
In it for them. Another class is" Interested
from a moral and commercial standpoint.
These want to see the new dry grow-and
prosper, but they also want and demand
a clean city government as one of the
requisites of prosperity.
"With politics I have nothing whatever
to do, nor with men, but I am a believer
in right principles in the administration
of the city government. St. Johns Is clean
and free from public corruption; let us
keep it so. In the matter of saloons, we
are told the licenses they yield will pay
debts and make Improvements, and that
Inasmuch as liquor will be sold anyway
to our people by the drugstores or' In
Portland, wc might as well have a sa
loon. Yes, but what about the increased
expenditures? If we have saloons we
must have police protection, and that will
cost more than the licenses will bring
What about the desecration of the homes
have been patented aside from his check
valve bottle.
Those associated with Mr. Yates and.
Mr. Kohn In handling' the Invention are:
P. S. Stanley and Robert Smith, bankers
and lumber merchants: Charles Kohn, a
wholesale liquor dealer; Coroner J. P.
Flnley, A. Crofton, secretary of the
"Wholesale Liquor-Dealers" Association;
Robert L. Stevens, receiving teller for
Ladd & Tllton; Isadore Jacobs, a travel
ing salesman, for Kohn & Co.; Maurice
Ball, bookkeeper for Charles Kohn; A.
Berg, a grain merchant; C. S. Silver, a
real estate dealer, and P. C. Anderson, a
niember of the police force. They will
constitute the corporation, and they are
confident they have a proposition which
will revolutionize the bottling Industry of
the world.
and cost of maintaining jails? The same
arguments for admitting saloons would
admit the gambling-house and the houses
of Ill-fame. The City Council which will
admit one will admit the other.
Favors Direct Tax.
"St. Johns is an attractive" and beau
tiful place for the homebullder. Here
our children are free from the temptations
of the larger city. Let us keep It beau
tiful and free from corruption. If need
be, let there be a direct tax levied on
the people, rather than that we should
draw, revenue from the licenses of sa
loons. "In the coming election it should be
the duty of every citizen to assist In the
election of competent officials, men of
known Integrity, who will not fear to do
right because It is right. "We have such
men here let us elect them. 1 am sure
that this will make for the prosperity of
oar city and must commend Itself to the
consideration of every citizen concerned
in the future of St. Johns. Already the
reputation of this place has gone abroad
for being a quiet town for homebullders,
and now let us keep It so."
HE SCORES HIS CRITICS.
Dr. Brougher Talks on "What Others
Think and Say About Us."
At the "White Temple fast night Dr.
Brougher preached to a crowded house on
"What Other People Think and Say
About Us." The sermon was a continu
ation of that of last week, answering the
letters of some of his congregation upon
what they "would, do if In his place. The'
sermon a week ago was taken from the
letters. The one last night was an ex
pression of the preacher's Ideas of what
he ought to do and how he ought to con
duct his ministry.
In referring tp the letters that he had
received, he said some were from "cranks"
and were not worth the reading; others
were from enemies of the church and re
vealed "a black heart, a bitter spirit and
a blind prejudice"; still others were the
expression of a "jealous spirit" and a
"green eye." "Some people." said the
doctor, "can never see another person
succeed without getting Jealous." Many
of the letters, though, were written in
a friendly spirit and contained valuable
suggestions. In continuing the subject,
the doctor said: "The apostle Paul did
not worry over what people thought and
said about him. He was chiefly con
cerned as to God's Judgment. He says In
I. Cor., Iv:2-5, It is required in stewards
that a man be found faithful. But with me
It Is a very small thing that I should be
judged of you, or of man's judgment; yea.
I judge not mine own self. But he that
judgeth me is the Lord.'
"Dr. Stalker has made this text fa
mous by his sermon entitled. 'The Four
Men.' It is along this line that 1 speak
tonight, but I believe there are more than
four men In this text. There are Just
as many men In all of us as there are
people to judge us. We judge one another
and it Is worth our while to stop and
think of some of the judgments to which
we are exposed.
First Judge Ourselves.
"Let us notice first our own judgment.
What Bort of a man do I know myself to
be? Paul could say, I know nothing
against myself.' Few of us could say
tnat In the same sense. Nevertheless, the
man who ia going to be able to look the
world in the face and wage a successful
warfare against the world, the flesh and
the devil, roust be conscious of his own
integrity. If you are conscious- of having
done no wrong, then you can afford to
look the world squarely In the face, and
let your enemies rage, and the people
Imagine a vain thing,
"In. the second place, we are .exposed
to the judgments f . our friends. Some
times these opinions, are biased by love
In our favor, but happy is tho man who
feels that.. his reputation la absolutely
safe in the hands of his friends, of those
who know him best. Wretched is the
man who feels that he Is a hypocrite
and a scoundrel In tho eyes of those who
know him intimately. If your most In
timate associates believe in your Integ
rity, you need not fear what your ene
mies say.
Power of Popular Opjnion.
"In the third place, we arc exposed to
the Judgment of people la general. 'Pop
ular opinion' has Its idea of us. It is
Here that newspapers have their power.
They arc a mighty influence In the land
and ought to be very careful to use that
power for good.
"In the fourth place, we arc subjected
to the judgment of our enemies. Here
we make a distinction as to what our
enemies think about us. and what they
say about "us. If our enemies cannot
find a fault, they will manufacture one.
They do the devil's work wherever they
have a chance, and he who fights evil
wherever he finds it must expect that
the enemy will fight back. Let us live
such a life that our enemies will be com
pelled to admit, although they He about
us. that they 'receive the due reward of
their sins, but this man hath done noth
ing amiss.'
Exposed to God's Judgment.
"In the fifth place, wc are exposed to
the judgment of God. Here we may be
absolutely sure that the Judgment will
be Impartial and just. The man whom
God knows Is the real man. Our self-conceit
may keep us from seeing ourselves
as others see us. Our friends may , be
partial and make us out better than we
are. Our enemies will make us out worse
than we are. If they can. But God judges
us exactly as we are. His Judgment
therefore will stand for all eternity.
"Let us be sure that we are right and
then go ahead; let us seek only the ap
proval of God, and when we finally stand
in the full light of eternity and all the se
crets of life are revealed. It will then be
seen that we were true to our highest
Impulses and Ideals."
ADVERTISED.
Free delivery of letter by carriers at the
residence of owners may be secured by observ
ing: the followlnc rules:
Direct plainly to the street and number of
the bouse.
Head letters with the writer's full address.
Including etreet and number, and request an
swer to be directed accordingly.
Letters to atrangcro or transient vUltora In
the city, whose special address may be un
known, should be marked In the left-hand cor
ner. Transient." This wil prevent their betas
delivered to persons of the same or similar
names.
Persons calling for these letters will pleas
state date on which they were advertised,
.February 27". They wUl be charged for at tho
rate of 1 cent for each advertisement called for.
ilBX'S LIST.
Adklns, W C Kelly, Guy
Alsen. Gust Kennedy. Will
Allen, L R Kernan. Harry B
Andrews. It E Kern, John
Annudson, Waldemar Kltchlng, r'raqk '
Anderson, H U Kirk, it A
Apperson, A J Klatr. xi y
Austin, jr, Nat Kooers, The Three
Byrne, K J Krouse, John
Baxter, James Kuntz. John
Baker, B F J-ambcrt. Arthur
Baker, S M Lamb. Stanley
Balawln. G B Laugnlln. It T
Barry. K J Levanson, Arthur
Barnes, Jesse Leuls. A L
Barnes, A It LIndley. 3 A
Barter, F W Loberg. Ole
Basey, Ira 1 Loew, Arthur-2
Beynon. lou Lombard, Benjamin F
Beymon. E Lualng, George
Beckman. G W Long. H C
Beckrel. .Lloyd- Lucxey. Wm X
Beck. M L Slorquest. Clinton E
Beeston. Wm H M- ail. K K
Beltz. W O " McClure. Claude
Bell, Lee .McCarthy. Charles L
Bentley. Frank ilcCartney. ltubert
Bennett. Rev G P licCormlcit, U S
Bernstein. S .McCoy. J
Bernhardt. Jly Ufg.;lIcCowan. Robt
Co sjA McDonald, John F
Betlse. Fr"ankKSieDonald. AJex. -Biggs,
M C -TiIcFadden. j C
Billings, A McGregor.- Wm
Bleeckcr. C Fred-2 McGregor, J M
Bllnn. H S Mackintosh. Aleo
Blackford. M D Mcintosh. Keal
Boland. W M . McKlnney, W O
Borland 2Celon McLean, W it
Bowhay, C W McLean. Peter
Bryant, Frank L McPherson. Mr and
Brauer. Heirs. Henry Mrs Chares
u . McPherson, Mr and
Bradner Co Mrs Leon
Brandt. Ernest 'Main. Sherman
Brandshaw. Mr ilack, N B
Brandt. John ilahara. Jack
Brownrlg. Joke Manley. W E
Brookes, A Manson. Campbell Co
Brown. Chaa itann. Danny
Brown. F A. Marcus, James
Brown. F S Martin. Joe
Brown, Walter F . Mathlews. Jack
Brown. Walter Maxwell. William
Bruce, James Yates
lnnn-Ai T Mecham. Earl
Bunnej J T Mercer. T B-2
ISy.n - Mfkac 'johan
Calley. C It Mllno V
SJdh?.1!' SUI3Sonel Miner. Mk
. ' 5 Mlnard, Mart
lrr wr Monett. Fred A
f!ifAih.r m Moyseth. Fred
Clanln, Dr Nelson H Tjhv ,1
Clark. D G
Clark. Eddy E"e"
risrv h t .Myers. l G
Clark-i T W National Light Co
Cleverdon. W D 5fi'8"'
Clevend. G ' v-Lfc
. f. Nelson, Hans
CoUins. Ned SgS?' T
Coolhlge. C A
Corby. John S 1 ' Cal ...
Couch. C H o8K0rnC' 4Cnarl!
Crslc IF- Osborn, A A
Crelff H O Connell & Cu
Creen'. Mr. 320Vi 17tb 9P, Pf ,John p
Sl u Dell. Matt
Curbey. "Wm S.r.rlsh C,v VM
Curu- t Patterson. Hurbert
Davie's. I W Peterson. George
Davidson. W H Teterson. Big Jack
Davis. C S. "William S61" JC.
Dean. Johny Se'y G "
Del Mar, J J Pedersen, Tnommaa
Dennlson. Mfg Co Chr
Dewart. Rev S H Teterson. Pt
Dick. Rev J M Peterson. T H
Dobson. W P Sf.arfon- eo W
Dolan. C SiUsbur5A E 3
Donnelly. Edward J !ee'.Fred
Douglas. G A ,ahV Luther
Douglass. Jack Pogolotto. August
Downing. M D. S 3f A ond' Jol .
Dry Powder Fire Ex- Portland Women's
Ungulsher Co Employment Co
Dupont. Joseph Portland Printing .
Dufur. Hon E B Offlce
Duncan. R F Post. O S
Dunn.. Isaac M Prosser. Frank
Eagle Employment Pratt, Sr
Bureau Purvis, John T
Eaton. F Quick. E E
Ehrllck. A Reokller. Carl
Ellison, Charles Race. G
Elliot. H A Ragsdale. A A
Emily. Al Rambo. Frank
Ernest, M A Ray. Burt P
Evans. 3 J Relchman. Hubert A
Falk, E Rearlck. "Wm R
Fealer, J G Relder. Frank
Fields. Chas Reld. M D. Alexander
Flcke. Burchard Remley. A A
Flmmer. R Rellly. Duke
Fish. Arthur E Rlzer, Josef
Fish. F Robinstlne. Ike
Fisher. Ira, ,E' Roberson, Frank
Fisher Bros Roberts, A
Foran. W E Roberts. Andrew
Ford. Edsall P Roberts. Thos
Fpster, Forrest. Robinson. L B
Foster. -H Roblnsom. ThomasF
FosterJ W Robinson, J A
Fox. P Rockey. Clyde W
Fruitage, Ross. L W
Fraser. J J Rtce. Elmora
Frledrlck. Thos. Ryen. Jerry
Friedman. Mr Sabln. E L
Garber. Hugh W Santelll. Mario
Garrison. C F Sanburo, Dr
Garrow, W Saronl, Louis
Gates, Louie Sawyer, BUI
GhodressI, Louis Schler. August W
Goltz. Theodore Schause, Josef
Gordon. Mr and Mrs, Se&sraves, Jim
108 Union ave Seymour, Syd Douglas
Gorg. Frledrlch Schafer, Henry
Grant' Employment Shetdlg. J
and Labor Agency Sherrill, H
Gregory. Frank Shlppy, F M
Greenman. J E Shoemaker. John
Gunderson, Jacob Slater. John -
Gustafeon. H Smlthwlck. George A
Haines. C B Smith. C E
Hallstenson. John' Smith. Ed
Hamlin. Orrllle Smith. H H
Hanrahan. John Smith. H G
Hanson. Herip Smith. J K - , I
Haaxao. 'Pete efnith. Lewis .
Harris. T B Snyder. A M-
Hart. "William M Sodlnl, Brando '
Hathaway. "W D Sorbt.t. H
Hatfield, A C Sorensen, Soren P
Harden, W D Southerlan. Frank
Heffele, Gustav Soronson. George
Helm. Ed W Stahre. T F
Hensley. F Stone, "W W
Henderson. R L Stork. Marx
Hewton. Thomas Susse. John
Hall. Wm L Sutherlan. Ver
Hochban. George Taylor, C F
Hodgson, G Taylor, Franklin
Hodgson, Frederick, Thlel, F L
Major Tonges, Henry
HofTntkn. E C Tovino. Alfonso
Hogan. W J Travers. R H
Ho IT. William Tj Tracy. John E
Holdmary, Morris Wrenn. S B
Hollingum. C J Waconda Shoe Co
Holmes. F H Walt. C E-2
Holt. C R Wales. Arthur
Howard. James Walk, George
Howard, Ben Wallace, A
Howell. Bert Warner. D C
Hubbard. E S Warren. R S
Huff. C F Watts. John F
Huffman, Edwin S Weaver. L T
Hucbner. Oscar G ' Weley. Joseph E "
Hughes. S W Wells. M B
Houghs. Lesslle Whims. Frank L
Hugglns. C R Whalen. Horace
Hurt. W D Wheeler. W 1
Hutchinson. L WIer. Edward
Hutchinson. Dr J F Wllhelm. Geo
Hyde Sculptograph Wilkinson. S-.t
Company Williamson. James
Interstato Interna- Williams. J-2
.tlonal Society Wills, Harry
Irving. Robert Wlnler. C H
James. F WUherbe, Henry
Janeon. Oskar Wolfe &. King & Co
Jefferson, Dr J Woodson. Jas B
Jessup & Watson WoodrufT. A Ak
Jensen. Jesse Wood, Myron
Johnston. Cleveland Worthenner. Mr 329
Johnson. Frank Washington St
Johnson. L York. R E
Johnson. R I. Tenckel. I, P
Johnston. Wllber Toung. H S
Jones, Geo Young." Master George
Jones. Dr W P Young. Steven
Kiettner. Wm H Young. James
Keppner. L M Young. J D
Keep, C M ZUlv. Fred M
Kelso. James Zollar. Henry
WOMEN'S LIST.
Aiken. Mrs H E McClure, Mrs Clara
Allis. Mrs B-2 McCoy. Miss Allle
Anderson. Miss Trea McDonell. Baby.
Applegate. Miss Helen care Chas McDonell
Applegate. Miss McDonald. Miss Sadln
Florence McGowan. Mrs Robert
Arubuckle. Mrs Tina McLoud. Miss Ann
Arnstad. Mrs T McPherson. Mrs Julia
Althouse. Mrs Kate McPherson. Mrs N J
Ayala. Mlsa Helm! Maler. Emily
Bain. Mrs Geo Mahl. Mrs Emma
Bailey. Miss Bill Maroon. Mrs A
Ballard. Miss Maud Mathews. Mrs Minnie
Barry. Mrs Wm Mathew, Miss M F
Beaupre. Mrs B E-2Maxey, Mrs John
Beckley. Miss Hattle Meder. Miss F
Bellinger. Miss. 420 Menzle. Mrs Josle
7th st Merrill. Berdlne
Bell. Miss Hazel Metzler. Mrs F A
Bent. Mrs Ella Mills. Mrs Meda
Bennett, Mrs Arthur Miller. Mrs Fred
BerhendtJ Miss Lizzie Miller. Miss Cora
Bugger, Miss Ada Miller. Mrs A B
May Miller. Miss Melrre
Bingham. Mrs R M Miller, Miss Lena
Bllnn. Mrs I L Mller. Mrs Rose
Bowen. Mrs Leona Mltchel. Mrs A W
Boyer. Miss Blanche Montgomery. Mrs
Boyd. Miss Stella Maggie
Braley. Mrs J D Moore. Mrs. 554 E.
Brady. Miss M Everett
Brady. Miss Martha Morrislon. Catherine
Bropk. Mrs John M Mumford, Miss
Brown. Miss Agness MMurphy. Mrs Mary T
Brown. Miss Emily Morphy. Mrs Ella
Brown. Miss Minnie C Murphy.- Mrs Rose
Brumley, Miss Ma- Meyers. Mra Helen
Jorie Myers. Mrs M Z
Brumley. Mrs B H Nueton. Miss Mabel
Bud; Miss Maud Nelson. Miss. 6th
Burke. Mrs J E and College sts
Burnette. Mrs O D New. Miss Maud
Burroughs. Miss Bess Newman. Mrs Maurice
Carey. Mrs Mary Noble. Miss Mabel
Clark. Mrs Cecilia Nordin. Miss Lena-2
Clark. Miss Vera Noble. JesSle
CItmens. Gladys Oberender. Mrs S
Colraan. Miss Mary OpDcrman. Miss Bes
Coote. Mrs Frank sle
Cooper. Miss M Olson. Miss Helen
Castello, Miss Magie Olson. Mrs Julus
Cottle. Miss Clara Orchard. Mrs A
Crook. Edith Owens. Mrs Clara
Dalley. Mrs M Otto. Mrs Minnie
Darnell. Mrs Jessie Orourke. Miss Nellie
D'arcy.- Francis Palm, Miss Marie
Davidson. Mrs A Peery. Mrs Ruth
Davis. Catherine Perrlne. Mrs E E
Deeley. Mrs N B Perry. Mrs Charley
DeLItts. Mrs A Petterson. Mrs Alfred
Dickey. Mrs Luo C Phillip. Mrs Frank
Dumar, Mrs Henry Pratt. Mrs Hattie
Dugan. Mrs N H Pullem. May
Duncan. Miss Edna-2 Purdom. Mrs Livonia
Eckelson. Mrs S N Phelnshom. Miss Mil
Edwards. Mrs drea
Elliott, Miss Ada Qulgley. Mrs Lydla
Erick. Mrs A Rhae, Miss Claude
Evans. Mrs Ella R Ralston, Mrs Kath
Faller. Miss Hattie erlne
Farnum. Miss Tresa Relneman. Mra Harry
'Faust," MisV Eva' Reid.Mrs'Y A
Ferguson. Mrs Mary Reeder. Mrs P S
Ferguson. Miss Reynolds. Miss Minnie
Waneta Reymhlld. Miss Ida
Flood. Miss Ruth E Rnfro. Mrs E M
Foss. Miss Eva Rickards. Mrs Clara
Gaby. Miss Rickllng. Mis Deby
Garrett. Mrs Frank Rich. Lena M
Gibson. Mrs Musa Robinson, Mrs Anna
Giles, Miss Laena Robinson. Mrs Will
Gordon. Mlsn Myrtle lam E
Gove. Miss A H Rosensteln. Mrs BenJ
Graham. Mrs Louise Ruman. Miss
C Runge. Miss Delia
Greasel. Mrs M Svenson. Mrs Chris-
Gregory. Mrs Artie tlna
Greenley. Mra Louis Svansen. Miss Gusia
Green. Mrs George Sacky. Miss Minnie
Green. Mrs AlmeUa Sager. Mrs Clvde
Gustlfson. Miss Ella Savarlan. Mrs" C A
Hatey. Mrs Marler Scripture. Miss Carrie
Hall. Mrs C F Sears. Miss Eemlce
Hampton. Mrs G B.Settlemler. Miss Lilly
Hansen. Miss Mary Silver. Miss Flora
Hanson. Mrs Blllle Slack. Miss Lula
Harris, Mrs Mana D Smith. Mrs L E
Harmon, Dollle Smith, Wm H
Haaklns. Mrs Maneraysnyder. Mrs F W
Heal. Miss G Soner. Mrs Sara
Heading; Mrs Gert- Spayldlng. Mrs C A
. rude Stanley. Miss Helen
Hegestrom, Mrs Hat- Starr. Mra Nellie
tie Stewart. Miss Fanny
Hensley. Mrs Helen Stewart, Mrs Julia B
Heorlng. Mrs Henry Stanley. Mrs Mary
Hllgrath. Miss, 170 Strlege. Mrs Jane A
13th st Strickland. Miss E M
Hill. Mrs Eva Stevens. Mrs J
HSgler. Mrs E A Taylor. Mrs Gertie
Hogan;- Mrs Wm Taylor. Mrs C E
Hogsett. Miss. 169 Thruman. Miss Rena.
Main st. Tobb. Miss Ellen
Hoffman. Mrs Frank Turner. Miss Bailey
Hpgue. Mrs Blanch Urdahl. Mrs J H
Honze. Ida W Vaughn, Miss Louise
Howard. Mary T Vernon. Miss Jessie
Howard. Mrs W C Vincent. Mabel
Howard. Miss Myith Von Bolton. Mrs E
Inman. Mrs H B " A-S
Janson. Mlts Guey Wyman. Mrs Ellda
Jansen. Miss Mlnne Walker. Miss Elsie
Jennings. Mrs Babe Warner. Miss F
Johnson. Mrs W W Welch. Mrs Margaret
Johnston. Miss EmanaWcncer. Mrs M A
Jones. Mrs A L West. Mrs C .E
Jones. Misses. 403 E. Whltmore. Mrs Anna
10th st White. Miss Mabelle
Jones. Mrs W R WhMte. Mrs Sallle
Judah. Laura Wiggins. Mrs A H
Leener. Miss Stella Wismer, Miss Rnda
Kelley. Mrs Jennie Wilde. Mrs A H
Keyes. Miss Edith Williams. Miss Flor
Kllgore. Mrs William nCe
King. Mrs C Williams. Miss Cora
La Bell, Miss Bessie Williams. Miss Viola
Lamlne. Miss Wilson. Mrs Ed
Lawrence. Mrs A M-2WIntersteen, Mrs An
Lease. 3!rs Catherine na
Leahy. Mrs Anne Woodland. Mrs T G
Lee. Miss Mallssa Woolley, Miss Vivian
Lesley. Mrs Anna Woods. Mrs Agnes
Levins. Miss Gussle Wood. Mrs Alice -Lewis.
Mrs John Woods. Miss K
Luckey. Mrs Annie Wright. Mrs Reita
McVIcker. Mrs L Yarnell. Miss Bessie
McClary. Mrs H Yeoman. Mrs
McCredy, Miss Cora Young. Mrs Clara-2
PACKAGES.
Bernler. Ethel M Moore. Julius
Brown, Mrs Grace Savarlan. Mrs C A
Carey. John Saylor. Miss Evelyn
Coote. Mm Frank Waterman. O "W
Evans. Mrs Ella R Wormdahl, Miss Jen
Holmes. R O nle
Johnson. Tina Walble. Frank
McLeay. Roderic Whltmarsh. Miss Bell
JOHN W. MINTO. P. M.
Henry Albert Lafd to Rest
Hcnp Albert, who died last Wednesday
at his" home at 154 Fifteenth street North,
was burled yesterday at .the Rtvervlew
Cemetery- The services at the cemetery
were under the auspices of Unchurch
Lodge, No. 26. A. O. XT- W., of which Mr.
Albert was a charter member. More than
SO members of the lodge attended the
funeral. The pallbearers were: P. J.
Xewburg. H. Stephens, J. Gonnan, H.
Gerber, B. Wilton and J. C. Campbell. The
grave was covered with floral decorations.
Mr. Albert worked for several years in
the employ of the Wells-Fargo Express
Company.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infant and Children.
Thi Kind You HaYi Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
'PRAISE THE STATE
Railroad Officials Return From
Tour of Investigation.
SAY VALLEY IS PROSPEROUS
Worthington Declares Oregon Has
Unlimited Agricultural Resources,
and Predicts Influx of Set
tlers After the Fair.
B. A. Worthington, general manager of
the Harriman lines in Oregon, returned
Saturday from a tour of the Southern Pa
cific system as far south as Ashland,
where his Jurisdiction end?. He was ac
companied on the trip by R. B. Miller. W.
E. Coman, J F. Graham, L. R. Fields
and J. O. Jamleson. AH are railroad of
ficials who are employed on the Southern
Pacific and O. R. & N. systems, with
headquarters In Portland. P. C. Stohr,
of Chicago. as.Mstar.: traffic director of
the Harriman lines, was also one of the
party.
The party left Portland on Tuesday.
Friday night they stopped off at Albany,
where they were entertained by the
Alco Club of that City. Without an
exception, those who composed the party
on the trip were particularly enthusiastic
over the beautiful Willamette Valley, al
though nearly all of them have visited
that section many different times. They
all spoke of the wonderful advantages
and commercldl possibilities offered In the
Willamette Valley, and predicted for It a
marvelous advancement In the next two
or three years.
"It has been said that more land has
been cleared and new farms opened up in
the Willamette Valley this past year than
ever before In its history." said B. A.
Worthington, "and I believe it. Several
months have elapsed since I lat passed
through this wonderful Valley, and It
seems as though In that short space of
time I can notice a decided Improvement.
"I believe the Lewis and Clark Exposi
tion will be of material benefit to the In
habitants the Willamette Valley. They
are all anxious for an influx of home
seekers, who are badly needed, as there
are hundreds of acres of the most pro
ductive farm land In that Valley which
are lying Idle Just because there Is no
one to clear off the brush and open the
land for cultivation. The Fair will bring
to Portland large numbers of Easterners,
who. while presumably here to attend the
Exposition, will look Into and Investigate
the different sections of this state.
"When they see for themselves the gen
eral prosperity that Is enjoyed by- the
farmers, who have the very best markets
for their enormous crops, many of them
will undoubtedly remain. Good farming
land In Oregon sells very cheap In com
parison with the high figures farms bring
In the East. Seeing the natural advan
tages offered in the Willamette Valley
comblned with our unexcelled climate, the
visitors ,wlll be greatly Impressed. Some
of those who are delighted with Oregon
will return to their homes to await the
first opportunity to sell out and cast their
fortunes with the pooIf of thl. 'late."
WASTING AWAY
It's the small but constant
loss of flesh that indicates
physical waste the gradual
slipping away of healthy flesh,
pound by pound, which no
ordinary food seems to re
store. Scott's Emulsion will
restore it This Emulsion is
the greatest flesh builder ob
tainable. Scott's Emulsion
first stops the wasting that's
one gain. Then when it sup
plies new flesh and takes one
back to normal strength and
weight, that's another gain
and a big one.
Wetl tend you x ssmpie, free
SCOTT & BOWNE, 4q Perl Strt. Xew York.
The children .who are- drink
ing Ghirardelli's Ground
Chocolate are laying a solid
foundation for long, active,
happy lives.
Always fresh-irr patented hermeti
cally sealed cans..
There is . just one way to
have good
tea
Cnifec
iUroriag extract
soda
economically :
Schilling's Best, at
grocer's, moneyback.
your
FREE LAND IN OREGON
j in the richest grain, fruit and stock section ia
the world. Thousands of acres of land at acraal
cost of irrigation. Deed direct from State of
Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and
MAP FREE. Deschutes Irrigation and Power Com
pany, 6 io-1 r-i a McKay Building, Portksd,Orcjoa.
I
nconiTiTcn men aho
1
are rrmrrn.
ULUILIIWILU W(
f OH EN
ated by the
California Dimimi fV.ttfm XT-,.. ...
nrxr. jl, r . All qraggsu sdl U
THE PILLS THAT
CURE
NEURALGIA
Fot three years," says
Tames RCoylef of Aincsbury
Mass "I suffered from neu
ralgia, in my head. So tm-
bearable were the pains that
death would have been a relief
They began over my eyes and
shot through my head and al
most made me faint away.
Doctors gave but temporary
relief bet I was cured com
pletely by six boxes of
Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills
for
Pale People
Neuralgia is always danger
ous for it is liable to attack the
heart. No remedy has been
so generally successful in curing
this trouble as Dr. Williams
Pink Pills.
SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
wmmnsraHwmwiOTniminBBrasM
Women in Politics
THE WIDOW THE YOUNG
GIRL THE DARKEY.
These types stc found in Booth
Tarkington's In the Arena. They
play an important part in the games of
love and politics as it is played in Ind
iana, and key the interest :o a high
pitch in this popular writer's latest
work of fiction.
At all bookstores.
Cloth, izmo. Illustrated. $1.50.
McClure, Phillips & Co.
44 EAST 13d ST., NEW YORK..
Humors Cured
with Harfina Soap. SUlnhcaltlL (oint
ment) and Sklnhealth Tablets. A pcsl
tlre and spedy cure for crcrr Itcblnp. burning,
scalr. bleedlns. crusted, plmplr and blotchy
humor, irlth loss of hair. Produces clear, bril
liant, healthy sklnand pure, rich, red blood.
SKINHEALTU
Treatment 7Sg
conslst3ofHarnnaSoap,25c..medIcated,antI
sentlc: Skinhcalta (olnt.l. 25c to kill germs,
heal the akin, and Sklnnealtn Tablets,
25c to expel humor cerms. All druggists.
Hnrfina Soap for the Complexion
for pimples, blackheads, redness, roughness, chaf
ing, chapping, rough hands. Nothing trill glTa
such a speedy cure. 25 c.; 3 cakes. 65c.
Send 5c. postage for Free Sample
fcookleta to PHILO HAY CO.. Newark, N. J
t DOUAItU. Cl-AKKfc; CU.,
Fourth aad Washlasrtoa.
the excruciating misery of blind, bleeding-,
itching piles, when there is an absolute cure ?
Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific is an internal
remedy that painlessly produces a positive
and lasting cure. Pleasant to the taste, it
is absolutely free from opium, cocaine or
other injurious drugs. Simply take a
spoonful three times daily before each meal
Dr, Perrin s Pile Specific
The Internal, leaeiy
For dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation,
biliousness, catarrh of the stomach and
kindred ailments it is the greatest remedy
that hzs ever yet benefited mankind.
Think what a relief it would be to you to
be rid of these troubles and to avoid the
almost certain consequence of Piles.
Dr. Perrin Medical Co., Helena, Mont.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOJJ TOILET AND BATH
It makes the toHet something to b
enjoyed. It removes all stains an4
roughness, prevents prickly heat and
chafing, and leaves the skin, white,
soft, healthy. In the bath it brinft
a glow aad exhilaration which no com
mon soap can equal, imparting tht
igorandlife sensation of a mild Turk
Ishbath. AH Grocers ajid DruziisiK
Always RtBraer tiks Jtel Jtijsm
axtnyg Kromo fjMuse
Why