4
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, JIOXDAT,-' MARCH 25, 1UT.
T
HI DENIES STORY
Says No Dissension Among
Members of His Counsel.
GIVES OUT A STATEMENT
Third Issued by Prisoner Since Au
gust 10 Jerome Spends Day Pre
paring Long Statement for
Justice lltzgerald.
NBW YORK, March 24. Harry K. Thaw
tonipht made public another statement,
this time, denying a rumor which he be
lieves Is current to the effect that there
is dissension among his counsel. He also
refers to the affidavits filed with Justice
Fitzgerald by his attorneys In opposition
to the appointment of a lunacy commis
sion to examine him.
A. Russell Poabody. who irave the matter
to the press after he had a conference
with other members of Thaw's counsel,
desiipiatert It as "the third statement is
sued by Thaw since August 10 last."
It follows:
Thaw Gives Out Statement.
I wish to dny the rumffr that there is
d1Fnlon among my counsel. Owing to ths
limrUd time, affidavits were prepared tjim-
uttanenuely at the office of Mr. Delmas and
of Mm. Hartrldiee and Peabody. Four
that were completed March 22 at the lat
tff office were transferred to the former
and all of that date were printed together
under Mr. .Delmas" supervision.
Those made March 23 were brought to me
as I was. nearest the court.
I examined the last four from Messrs.
Hartridge and Peabody and one from Mr.
Delmas" office, and found them satisfac
tory.
This method was sanctioned by Mr. Del
mas. Had I considered that anything in the
Isst affidavit might be considered Inappro
priate for this occasion It would have been
withdrawn for the time and corrected under
Mr. Delmas direction.
My mother sent her exceedingly clear affi
davit Friday morning to be copied at the
office of Hartridge & Peabody and pro
ceeded there later to affix her signature
under oath. It was written by her at her
hotel with no suggestions from anyone
whomsoever and is tiled exactly as she pre
pared It.
The monotony of Thaw's Sunday at the
Tombs was broken by an unexpected visit
from his wife. This waa the first time
.-lnce his detention that the prisoner was
allowed to receive callers other than his
counsel on Sunday.
Thaw Still Hopeful.
Mrs. Thaw said:
"Ham is in excellent health and !
sure that everything; will come out in his
favor.
Thaw received a note from Lawyer
Daniel O'Reilly explaining that none of
the legal staff would call during the
day, and stating that Mr. Hartridge and
the writer were busily engaged in pre.
paring briefs to be presented to Justice
Fitzgerald tomorrow.
District Attorney Jerome and his chief
assistant on the Thaw case were at their
office today, and Mr. Jerome dictated
to stenographers a long statement which
took them until late In the day to (trans
cribe. Mr. Jerome said it was a state
ment to be submitted to. Justice Fitz
gerald. It was reported that Mr. Jerome
inleds to present not only facts refut
lng the affidavits presented by the de
fense. but to submit to Justice Fitzgerald
new and corroborative facts supporting
the affidavits on which he originally made
his suggestion to the court that Thaw's
sanity should be Inquired into.
Still Thinks Thaw Insane.
When asked if he intended to rebut the
affidavits filed by the defense, he said:
"My opinion that Thaw is now crazy
and should not be on trial for his life
has undergone no change since reading
these Affidavits, and I certainly expect a.
commission to settle this point definitely.'
Even if Mr. Jerome answers tomorrow
the affidavits of the defense, there will
be no further developments until Wednes
day morning, when court will reconvene.
afternoon, was born in Halifax, Nova
Scotia, January a. 1834. her maiden name
being Hannah Murphy. When about five
year of age her family moved to Illinois,
where she was married to John Cams.
March 3, 1853'. March 23 of the same year
she and her husband started by ox team
for Oregon, arriving six months later and
locating on a donation claim near Har-
risburg. Linn County. Here .they lived
until 1S90. when they moved Vo Benton
County, where they have ever since re-elded.
Mrs. Cams was the mother of 11 chil
dren. She is survived by her husband and
seven children, who are as follows.
Oeorg-e Cams, who resided In California:
Floyd. Thomas, Charles and Madison, of
Lincoln County, and Gilbert, of Benton
County. The only daughter is Mrs. Al
Baylor, of Albany, Or. There are also six
grandchildren, all residing in this vicin
ity. Her husband, John Cams, Is now at
the advanced age of 87 years, but is in
feeble health. Deceased was one of the
best-known women of this county and is
mourned by a host of friends.
HCNTER SHOOTS LARGE WOLF
Carcass Weighing 110- Pounds Will
Be Mounted.
GLENDALB, Or.. March 24. (Special.)
Andy Ramey. a veteran hunter of this
place. today shot and killed one of the
largest wolves ever seen in this city. The
beast weighed 110 pounds, stood 31 inches
FEAR REVOLT CHINA
Spirit of Rebellion Rife in Fam
ine Districts
AMERICANS ARE IN DANGER
State Department Concerned as to
Situation Ruling Dynasty
Is Unable to Relieve
Suffering.
WASHINGTON. March '24. From
Shanghai advices received at the State
Department it appears that the ruling
dynasty in China Is . seriously alarmed
over the effect of the spread of famine
through the country and the opportunity
it offers to seditionary societies to enlist
BURIED ALIVE BY SNOW
AVALANCHE COVERS VP PARTY
OF EIGHT MEX.
four of Them Are , Rescued Alive.
Men Worked in Mine 40 Miles
North of Vancouver.
BEL7..1XGHAM. TVnsh.; March 24.
Etht miners were buried alive in an ava
lanche of snow at the Britannia mine of
How Sound, 40 mtles north of Vancou
er, yesterday morningr. Four were taken
out dead, four were rescued. Two Japan
ese were in the group, one was killed.
Th-t surnames of the dead Britishers are
MoBride, Wilson and Mcpherson.
The men had been working in the Ior
grinsc camp owned by the Copper Com
pMny, securing material to timber the
mine. About J o'clock a storm broke
over the mountain and the workmen
, started down the incline to the mine.
They had not proceeded far when a huse
mass of snow swept down the side of the
hill, buryinp the men in its path.
Fellow workmen rushed instantly to the
scene and bepan digr-siny out their com
rades. The tirst man taken out was
alive, but unconscious. The rescue party
next chub lit sisht of a pair of feet spread
aoart and sticking up through the snow.
They worked as rapidly as possible, but
for .some time It was not known how
many men had been covered by the
slide.
Several hours had elapsed -before the
lajt body, was recovered. The rescued
Japanese, who was the last of the live
men to be brought out, had lain for al
most an hour under 30 feet of snow.
None of the rescued men. it is believed,
will die as a result of the accident. The
bodies of the dead were immediately
shipped by the Fteamer Britannia to Van-
couver. where they will be prepared for
interment.
minority stock hold era, and the minority j
stockholders do not propose to be froaen :
out. This committee of Ore son stockhold
ers had employed me to represent them,
and had arranged for funds to present their
case, when G. B. Hen Ren, who Is the secre
tary and treasurer of the company, and
very anxious to have this foreclosure scheme
succeed, came to see me. Mr. Hengen was
plainly informed what the minority stock
holders bf Oregon proposed to do.' and lie
agreed to assist us in making; an investiga
tion of the Oregon Securities Company in
order to avoid undesirable publicity of the
criticism of the officers of the company.
The minority stockholders have employed
James Lindsey, the mining engineer of this
city, to examine the property and report;
also they got the sale In the foreclosure
postponed until April 22, and they are to
have the books of the company sent from
New Tork to Oregon, where they belong and
where they can be examined. In short,
the minority stockholders of Oregon are
going to learn what Is the reason for the
remarkable condition of the Oregon Securi
ties Company and why It Is that the offi
cers of the company were so sanguine over
the affairs of the company last summer
and now are so blue, and at the same time
why the officers of the company are all
Interested in a hasty foreclosure of the
property In order that the stockholders can
all be frozen out of the old company and
a new lot of stockholders obtained In a
new company at so much per share.
The stockholders of Oregon ha-ve named
H. G. Cotton and C. H. Thompson as a com.
mlttee to raise and disburse funds for this
Investigation, and any information desired
by the widely scattered stockholders can
be obtained from them or from me.
RALPH R. DUNIWAY.
OLDEST SWISS RESIDENT OF PACIFIC NORTHWEST DEAD
DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST
C rossed the Plains in 1852.
fORVAlXia Or.. March 34. B. P. Hy-
lml. a v-nerun and pioneer of Benton
Countv. who died at his home In this city
Thursday mornlr.gr. was born in Vermont
in In ltv3 he crossed the plains and
settled in Corvallia, lie soon afterward
returned to hia native state, traveling by
way of the Isthmus of Panama. In 1ST.
he asaln lorated in Corvallis.
There la only one living son. Eunen
Hyland, of Tacoma, Wash.: two sisters.
Mrs. Mary Dinres. or Junction City. Or.
and Mrs. Sylvia Swann. of lyis Anseles.
i'al.; also one brother, B. S. Hyland, of
Eunene. Or.
Came by Ox Team in 1853.
ORVAI.IvIS. Or.. March 14. (Special.)
Mrs. Hannah Cams, woo died Thursday
MRS. ANNA ELIZABETH VON ESTHEN.
Mrs. Anna Elizabeth von Eschen. the eldest resident of the Pacific North
west, of Swiss birth, died Friday at her home In this city, of old age, being
1n her 88th year. The funeral was held yesterday from Flnley's chapel, in
terment being made in Rlvervlew Cemetery. The funeral was largely attend
ed. Mrs. von Eschen. nee Blumer, was bom November 4, 1821, In Graubunder
Chur. Switzerland. In- 1S46 she was married to Stephen von Eschen, who died
in 1870. She first came to America in 1870, returning to the old country the
next year, but coming back to the United States In 1883. In 1684 she came to
Oregon.
On her Sr.th birthday -Mrs. von Eschen was serenaded by the Portland Ve
reln Gesang, this organisation including an excellent male quartet and a num
ber of yodlers. Mrs. von Eschen leaves one son, Stephen, who lived with his
mother at 309 Sheridan street.
in height was five and one-half feet from
tip to tip, and measured 16 inches across
the ears. Mr. Ramey brought the ani
mal to town and It was viewed by a
large number of people, most of whom
never saw one before.
The carcass was secured by W. C. Avail
ing, a traveling man, who shipped It to
a taxidermist at Portland for mounting.
The recent heavy snows are driving the
large game out of ihe mountains, which
accounts for the wolf venturing within
sight of town, where it was killed.
CEASE TO PRESS SVXVAT LAW
Liquor Dealers Await Decision In
. Test Case.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Marca 34. (Special.)
The King County Liquor-Dealers' As
sociation, which began a Sunday-closing
crusade against all pensons who violate
that law in retaliation for Mayor Moore s
ordere fo clore the saloons, decided to
day not to take up any new cases until
the courts pass upon the right of a the
ater to remain open on Sunday. There
have been seven arrests at the Instiga
tion of the liquor dealers for conducting
theatrical attractions on Sunday. These
occurred during the past week, but all
the theaters are open again as usual today.
THREE ADDED TO DEATH IIST
Spinal Meningitis Claims New Vic
tims at Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash.. March 24. (Special.)
Three more death from spinal menin
gitis occurred here todav and seven new
cases were reported from .providence
Hospital alone. The deatlis were those
of children, one of 4 and two of 13 years
of age. A daughter of Captain W. C.
McNaught. master of the American ship
V. S. Carlton, now In Chile with a lum
ber cargo, is the second within his fam
ily to die from spinal meningitis within
a month.
REFVSAL- TO PAT COSTS AX EYE
Saloon "Swamper' Brutally Attacks
Vnknown Customer.
ABERDEBX. Wash., March 2A. (Spe
cial.) Oscar Johanson. "swamper in a
local saloon. Is under arrest on the charge
of mahem. Earl- this morning a stranger
went into the saloon and called for a
glass of beer, which he refused to pay
for. Johanson seized the stranger and in
the struggle tore out an eye and other
wise terribly maltreated the man. who is
at a hospital in serious condition.
Hoquiam Draw Sticks Fast.
HOQUIAM, Wash.. March 24. (Special.)
The breaking of the gearing of the Ho
quiam River bridge today necessitated
the closing of this structure. The heavy
Sunday traffic was carried over the
river in a small launch. During the after'
noon the slip leading to a float on the
ast side of the river broke under the
weight or the large crowd on It and sev
eral neoDle were thrown into the soft
mud. No one was Injured, but it was
fortunate the -tide was low. It is ex
pected the bridge will be open for traffic
oy lumurruw uiuf nut.
converts to their cause directed against
the government.
The government's inability to relieve
suffering, it Is said, has been magnified
and the hardships of the people attribut
ed to lacK of sympathy by the govern
ment for the poor classes.
The information indicates that a nrona-
ganda has been organized to further the
circulation of stories of the character
outlined, and It is said that State De
partmeret officials fear that a spread of
hysteria may engender a aeneral uoris-
Ing. If such should- be the result. there-
Is danger that the government might not
be able to control the situation. Ameri
can and other foreign interests then will
be Jeopardized. So great is the concern
that diplomatic and consular officials in
China have been instructed to keep
Washington advised of every turn In the
situation.
That thri Chinese government recog
nizes the danger is shown by the fact
that Viceroy Tuan Fang of Tan King has
memorialized the throne for n.000.000 to
purchase East Indian rice to feed his
people. Undoubtedly this step was taken
to offset the work of seditionary societies
as well as to relieve the immediate suf
fering. In taking his action the Viceroy
predicted a general uprising in the fam
ine-stricken districts unless prompt relief
is provided, but he did not refer to the
trouble that had been stirred up by the
anti-government parties.
An extra effort will be made in the
United States to broaden the scope of
the movement to find relief for the Chi
nese. Already there have been large
sums of money collected and dispatched
to uuna to be used in the purchase of
rood, and in the near future the trans
port Buford will sail from San Francisco
with a shipload of provisions, given by
j-uis jsjopscn. editor or the Christian
Herald. A general movement throuehou
the civilized world to aid the sufferers
it is believed, will enable the Chinese
government to strengthen Its hands and
possibly suppress uprisings and riots.
mat any movement threatening the
overthrow of the present dynasty in
China gives alarm to the United States
ana every European nation which has
interests and citizens in China is not de
nied. The life of every white person In
China is believed by officials of the state
department to depend upon the continu.
ance of the Chinese government as It
stands.
SUSPECT A "FREEZEOUT"
Minority Stockholders of Oregon Se
curities Company on Guard.
PORTLAND. Or., March 23. (To th Edi
tor.) I noticed In Th Oregon ian of Mar-h
that G. B. Hengen had Riven in inter
view about the rale of the property of ths
Oregon Securities Company and a reor
ganization scheme of that company. It
seems to me that said article may have
the effect of misleading the public In general
and some of the stockholders In particu
lar, so I write you this letter for the In
formation of all stockholders.
The situation is simply this: A number
of Oregon stockholders In the Oregon Se
curities Company believe that the property
of the OMson Securities Company Is valu
able and that the property has been mis
mans pted and robbed and that there is a
smooth scheme on foot to, freeve out the
DEAL IN SOUTH PORTLAND
L. O. Ralston Purchases Large Tract
for $54,800.
1 O. Ralston has purchased from
Frank A. Sweeny a tract of 52 V, acres
In South Portland for 54,5D0. The
acreage Is a part of the old TerwiUl
ger donation land claim and lies west
of the Macadam road, near the plant
of the Oregon Furniture Company.
About two-thirds of the land Is now
platted and on the market. It is
knoWD as Sweeny and Greene's Addi
tion. The tract Is crossed by the Ful
ton carline and by the survey of the
Oregon Electric Company.
In the same vicinity C. K. Henry
"has sold four lots to a purchaser whose
name is not announced. One of the
lots, which was owned by Bverding &
Karrell, is at the northeast corner of
Grover and Macadam. The other three
lie along the Southern Pacific, between
Grover and Moody.
J. Daly and W. B. Streeter report
that they made yesterday two saleB
on upper Washington street aggregat
ing The names of the pur
chaser and seller and the exact loca
tion are all withheld.
U. B. Kelly has purchased a Quarter
of block 36, in Carter's Addition, from
I. N. and Marcus Flelschner for 751)0.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.
. ...-,. rnnuAftU M. M. -Ache-
e- Albany Or.. 27 Ada McFarland. 2S.
To, , yw-xJ2 jonn westnund,
42S Blackthorne street, 32; Annie Olson,
AO.
PTflli ARrt.4 ni WO T1 . . 1 . J n I - .
. . - - ' ' .-- . . .11.1 A I r (1 1 11 tku "
viuun-butHAS-s. .U Wylde. 492
-lajmi nirtei, iora f . tsochan. 28
WILLIAMS-BLACKFORD B. E. Will
lams, 467 Couch street, 35; A. M. Black
ford, 21.
PETERSON - JORGENSEN Chris
Peterson. 415 North Twenty-fourth street.
24; Annie Jorgensen, 21.
Births.
MARSHAL!. Ttnrn in th. r
Charles W. Marshall. March 3, at 493 De-
rujii Bireei, a oaugnier.
M ' LBN X AN Born to the wife of John
McLennan, March 17, at 300 Hancock
street, a son.
GROSS Born to the wife of Nathan
Gross. March 19. at the Good Samaritan
Hospital, a daughter.
LEWIS Born to the wife of Frank
Hazen Lewis. March 22, at 677 Schuyler
street, a son.
ALBERS Born to the wife of Bernard
Albers, March 21, at 374 East Twelfth
street, a son.
Deaths.
FF.ELT At St. Vincent's Hospital,
March 20. Frank Feely, aged 37 years.
DAVIS At 124 North Fourth street
March 22, Sedora H. Davis, aged 62 years.
JONES At St. Vincents HoBnltal.
March 21, Nancy Jane Jones, aged 70
years.
VON E9CHBN At 309 Sheridan street.
March 22, Anna Elisa Von Eschen, aged
9b years.
ELKINS At North Pacific Sanatorium
March 22, William S. Elkins, aged 69
years.
NELSON At 214 Eleventh street. March
22. Ida A. Nelson, aged 53 years.
ROCKWELL At 1100 Vauehn street.
March 21, Cleveland Rockwell, aged 69
years.
PERRY At St. Vincent's Hospital,
March 23. Olney H Perry. a.fzea 23 years.
C. PETERSON One-story frame dwell
ing. East Thirteenth street, between East
Hawthorne and East Madison streets;
W. SWMNY-Repair ewo-story frkme
store building. Northwest street, between
f uteentn ana aixteentn streets; hw.
f
Annual Conference at Corvallis.
CORVALLIS. Or.. March 24. (Special.)
The thirteenth annual session of the
Oregon Conference of the United Bvan
gelical Church meets in Corvallis April
4 to 8. The sessions will be held in the
local United Evangelical Church. About
60 delegates will be in attendance and
they will arrive on Wednesday, April 3,
and the Conference Missionary Society
Sam Rosenblatt & Co.
Corner Third and Morrison Streets
YOU will be welcome and you will be glad of it
if you come in and look at our New Spring
Goods; the latest styles, the most distinctive cre
ations in things for Men and Boys to wear.
"Hart, Schaffner 6 Marx Fine Clothes
'Mi m.
"John B. Stetson Co.'s" Hats
"Star," "Cluett" and
"Monarch" Shirts
"Xtragood" Boys' Clothes
And Our Ever Popular
Multnomah $3.00 Hat
These lines are specialties here;
you cannot have a better indica
tion of our quality ideas than
these good names.
Suits
Raincoats Topcoats
Copyright 1907 by
Hart Schaffner ts" Marx
Si 5 to $35
will meet in an afternoon and evening
service.
The conference will be presided fver by
Biahop W. F. Hell, of Highland Fark.111.
He will speak on Wednesday afternoon
and will preach Sunday morning and
evening. This Is the session at which the
preachers are given their appointments
for another year.
AT THE MOTELS.
The Portland Mrs. G- F. Mitchell, Seat
tle; J. UeweHyn, L.OJ Angeles; S- Pomeroy,
G. T. S. White, Seattle; U. t. Kelsay, S- j
Vrohn. New York; H. S. Dietrich and wife, !
J. Thlb-eau, San Francisco; C. C. Halyel, 1
.T. W- Ropers, Spokane; C. A. Kalf?, H. C. !
Van Ness, San Francisco; Mrs. M. Watrous,
Drain; O. L. Figman, R. White, A. P.
Sprague. New Tork; W. H. Woodard, Water
town; B. W. Reed. Rainier; G. W- KoeinK,
Boston; H. L. Swartwood, Salt Take; A.
L-amberlHon, c Hamm, N- D. Josephi, New
Tork; N. S. Hill. Chicago; H. A. Kakoff.
New Tork; Mrs. J. Frane, Toledo, O.; Mis
Ij. H. Franco. Toledo, O. ; J. t. Cole and
wife, Kanoai City; F. Puter, Eureka; J. J.
McLaughlin, Canada; E. H- Kent, M. J.
Lawrence, Grand Forks; F. L. Warren,
Honolulu; S. P. Weston and wife, Seattle;
M. A. Proper, New York; B. Hendricks and
wife, M. A. Conway, Ben Hendricks Com
pany; G. M. Weatherwax, F. H. Green,
Aberdeen; G. P. Karl and wife, Pittsburg;
G W. Dodge, E. G. Swartz, New Orleans;
Dr. E. B. Pickel, Med ford ; G. F. Nevlns.
Albany; P. M. Dimick, Drain; E. P. Llewel
lyn. Stockton; J. Steidol, Bend; G. A.
Brooke, Central. a; R- L. Armstrong, New
Tork ; J. Barker, A ttleboro ; E. M. Sachs,
New York; J. S. Cornwall, Los Angeles; A.
H. Gould, New York; F. A. Simmons, New
York; J. M. Mcleod and wife, Buffalo; A.
P. Love joy. Janesvtlle. Wis.; W. W. Ersklne,
San Francisco: W. E. Fisher, Chicago; A.
Sapst, San Francisco; V. Thrane, Chicago:
A. J. Clark. Indianapolis; J. Murphy. Ca
dillac. Wis. ; Dr. A. Kinney, Astoria; F. R
Cuifoertson and wife, Spokane; F. Block and
wife, -San Francisco.
The Oregon F. M. 'Camp, Portland; Mrs.
W. Benton, Seattle: -S. Sternberg. E. Judel,
G. J. Boris, San- Francisco; S. F. Knox. J.
Knox, Chicago; A. W. Benton and wife.
Miss Lillian Davidson, Minot, N. D. : O. P.
Amann. Sidney. O.; W. A. Miller. Portland;
Mrs. L. L. Iane, San Francisco ; F. B.
Schultz, Oakland; G. B. Mllloy and wlf-a,
Scappooae; J. O. Harris, Kelso; J. C. Gunn,
Aberdeen; Helma Thlngelstad. Spokane; W.
G. Hopklne. Aberdeen; S. C. Sweetland,
Portland: J. H. MeNary. Salem; W. E.
Walther and wife. The Dalles: J. T. Peter.
The Dalle-s: O. I Bishop. Seattle; S. D. Bar.
low, Bunaio; w. &. r an ion, Cleveland, o. ;
J. E. Inglis, Tnglts; H. L. Beyer, city; O.
W. Loonils, Bowling Green. O. ; F. Vogt,
steamship Arabia: J. H. Peterson, citv: F.
H. Furey, j. Holsman and wife. Fan Fran-
A Satisfying Food
ciseo; J. M- Breyer. New York; Dr. C. K.
Edwards, North Yakfma. Wash.; L. G. Trie
bel. Seattle; Tf. A. May, New York; W. H.
Hilrich. San Francisco; A. FT. Clark. Omaha;
A. J. Lennon, C. F. Berg, Seattle; J. J.
Cotter. New York; R. J- Luebbert. San
Francisco; D. Holland, city; J- H. Menden--hoii
fio-ittio- .1 M Hlndman. Albany ; F.
M. Camp, Portland; T. B. Preston. Ionia,
Mich.- L. H Howard. San Francisco; M. A.
Proper. New York; T. pohlman. A. T. Tay
lor and wife. San Francisco; J. P. Green
and wife, Shelby vllle. Tenn.; H. C Pressey,
Mrs. Camp. Philadelphia; A- Katz, Philadelphia-
W. H. Hanenrjnan, W. Owens. New
York.
The Perklna J. Clark, H. E- Krlbbs. Se
attle; L, Leucht. O. L. Hood. Colfax; W. T.
Matlock. G. W. Overmeyer, Heppner; J. A.
Kummer, C. Pepple, Seattle; J. Lindstrom.
Aberdeen; Lena B. Mltrhell. Mrs. M. A.
Mitchell. La Grande; E. C. Kirkpatrick and
wife. Dallas; J. L. Humphrey, Spokane; F.
Hv Castell. J. R. Clerul. Cleveland. O.; P.
J O'Brien. Olvmpla; W. Brunswig, A. J.
Long. Chehalie; R. Stevens, L. H. Wheeler,
Eugene; Mrs. Selpp. G. Hamilton, HUlsboro;
Mrs. L. Bonney, Mrs. Young. H. G. Baasett,
Woodburn; H. M- King, Spokane; W. B.
McKown. Falls City: P. G. Vickers, HUls
boro; A. T. Bestall. Roseburg; W. La Salle,
Chehalis; J. Kindle, A. R. Kindle. Doty.
Wash.; O. I Luther, J. D. McDonald, Se
attle; G- B. Van Boden, A. Schwicke, San
Francisco; A. G. Webster, Seattle; C. B.
Waters. Boise; J. H. Plpps, Wasco; R. H.
King, G. Eckstrom, J. H. Wells, Grass Val
ley; J. C. Bennett, F. Hayes, Rlparia; G.
Rogers. Forest Grove; Q. T. Parker. San
FraJiclsco; J- C. Prohaska, Bay City, Mich.;
W M. Hinsdale and family, Fulton, N. Y. ;
J. O GUligan, E. J. Walker. Omaha.
The Imperial H. D. Patterson. Winlockj
L. Pease, city; E. Gllmore, Seattle; W. W.
Marquam and wife, Eugene; G. H. Rosen
blatt. Aberdeen: J. F- Deney, W H. Hunt.
Salem; E. King, Vancouver; Mrs. Lynn
cohon, Oakland, Or.: C. Lewis, Kansas City;
B. Yates, Vancouver; H. Raven, city; C. E.
Saunders and wife. Miss Hesterv Phy,
Union: Mrs. IT. V. Whltmore. Oakland: B.
Poznansky, New York; C. D. Moody. Ever
ett; F. A. Insley and wife, city; H. Mc
Connell and wife, Kewherg; H. Nehrbare
and wife. Lafayette; G. B. Johnson, Astoria;
A. M. Abel, Aberdeen; D. .1. Reakey. Eu
gene: G. E. Snedecort and wife. Eugene; G.
H- Haines, TJie Dalles; H. G. Fldsrhhauer,
Portland; R. E. Thore, Seattle; H. B. Es
son. Hood River; S. A. Tobin. Baker City;
W. Lynn. Albany: L. H. McMahon. Salem;
J. W. Cuss!ck and wife, Albany; W. B,
Sherman. Grant's Pass; A. A. Aszimann.
Spokane; J. P. Yates, Wasco; R. H- Stell
son. Stevenson ; J. L. Davidson, Salem; C.
R. Watson, Hood River; C K. Ireland. Dr.
J. Anderson, city; Mrs. Du Rette. Salem; W.
Brewer, citv; E. M. Camp. Boise: J. L.
Wells. Portland; W. G. Cutberth, city; W.
T. Scholfteld. Astoria; C. B. Simmons, La
Grande; W. H. StenstofC, Salem; C. W.
Hawk, Buxton.
The St. Charles C. Cobb. J. W. Ellison,
Xewnerg; .1. A. Hubbard. Dallas: W- H. Mil
ler and wife, W. A. Cook. Chicago; G-. G.
Wise. St. Paul. Minn.: W. H. Mersinger. An- .
rierson Ptation: C. H. Keyes. city;' E. L.
Smith. Sflverton; L. Smith. Astoria; J. C.
Brooks. St. Johns; J. Darling, Forest Grove;
E. H. Keonert, J. Mcintosh, city; T. Mon
doe. Rkamakawa; A. D. Wagner, Vancouver;
L. Miller, C. Jack, Beaverton; H. C. Thomp
son, Sheridan; L. E. Bailey and wife. Hout
ton; H- West, Scappoose; A. T- Buxton, E.
Burns. Forest Grove; J. Chapel. Seattle; -T.
W. Metherell. Carson; J. P. Dodge and wife.
Ashland; J. B. TrulMngs and wife. Sheridan;
W. Goodwin. N. Blaine. Ostrander; H.
Guenther, Camas; J. J. Beanot and wife,
Sheridan: M. Kroner and wife, Adna; H. E.
Smith and wife, Clifton: C. M- Rice. St.
Johns ; G. King. K ingston ; C. S. Fvans.
Mary Smythe. Eugene; F. Parnell. Collins;
J. A. Reed. W. Coale. M. J.. Pomero. A.
Johnson, Rainier; C. Nelson, J. Mcintosh,
citv; G. Owens. H- J- Cacheon, F. White. J.
Hudson. McMlnnvillei; Louise Jordan, Mrs.
H. G. Jorden. Cazadero; O. J. Baulite, Eu
gene; C. W. Stlpp, Chenowlth; T. R. Smith.
New berg.
Hotel DonneTlr. Tacoma, Wash.
European plan. Rates, 75 cents to $2.50
per day. Free 'bus.
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer
gives zest to the luncheon,
while Pabat Perfect Eight
Day Malt aids the diges
tion and strengthens the
system. Phono Main 460.
Appetite is Nature's signal for fuel and repairs.
Healthy, appetite calls for the simple food elements that supply
the natural . requirements.
Healthy appetite is satisfied "when the proper kind and amount
of food is taken into the body at stated intervals. But the wiles of
the modern chef and caterer have greated in most of us a false and
often unnatural appetite which leads into all the different degrees
of indigestion, dyspepsia, etc.- food insanity!
GRAPE - NUTS is a satisfying food it is composed of the natural
elements to satisfy the natural appetite and restore order in. the
digestive machinery which may have been thrown out of gear by im
proper though, often "fashionable" foods.
The crisp, firm, "nutty" granules of Grape-Nuts make honest
mastication necessary ; its wholesome flavor makes it appetizing, and
the albumens, carbohydrates and phosphate of potash from the whole
wheat and barkey, make it a satisfying food both to the sense of
taste and to the body needs. ,
10 day's trial will convince any one that "Xhere's a reason" for
Grape-Nuts
DISEASES OF MEN
ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS IN PORTLAND
Licensed t Pre.
tier Medicine In
Oregon.
No Pay Unless Cured
?eUer $f O.OO
IN MOST CASES
CONSULTATION FREE
Contagious Blood Poison
This disease is known to be the worst in existence, owing to its dis
astrous ending. It may be contracted or hereditary. When it is
inherited it shows the results of lack of proper treatment or neglect.
The hair falls out, sore throat, suppurated glands, sores, ulcers, nerv
ousness, no vitality consequently all the functions of the different
parts of the body and brain are destroyed. This disease is no
respecter of persons, as it attacks all who come in contact with it. .
Young men, do you know it will ruin your life as well as those who
are dependent on youf It will, as sure as the sun rises in the east
and sets in the west. "Don't be penny wise and pound foolish," hut
have this cured at once. We are the only successful specialists in
Portland, having been located here for 26 years, and we know our
ability to cure this, and we make this broad statement that we defy .
the world for any case we cannot cure of this dreadful malady. Call
at once delays are dangerous. Write, if you cannot call.
Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. ; evenings, 7 to 8:30; Sundays, 9 A. M. to 12
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
COENXE SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OR.
DISPENSARY