Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1907)
1 MUCH GOAL DEPOSIT street bridge, across the Chicago River, turning turtle with four men on board. The crew grabbed boards and whatever else they could find as the vessel partly righted Itself, and kept on until they could grab life ropes thrown from the steamer Fleetwood. Captain McGinn, of Milwaukee, who is nearly 70 years of age, had the narrowest escape. He was prac tically imprisoned in the pilot-house when his craft went down. He climbed through the 18-inch window while under water, and was badly Injured in doing so. The wreck, was witnessed by hundreds of pas-, sengers on the outbound excursion boats lying at the dock. All lake traffic was tied up for an hour. The sunken vessel lies almost directly across the river, practically undamaged, waiting to be pumped out 3 STORE CLOSES ON SATURDAYS AT SIX O'CLOCK Geological Survey Estimates Enough for 200 Years. Noted Falls of the Grand River in Labrador. SPECIALS FOR TODAY Interesting bargain items offered for today only, these being subject to delivery at our earliest con venience and for which mail, telephone or c. o. d. orders will not be accepted. USE IS GROWING LESS REGION SELDOM VISITED THIS WOK51SG OKJSUOJVIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1907. MORETHAN NIAGARA Improved Mining Machinery and Greater Economy In Consumption Will Tend to Prolong the Supply for Many years. OREGONIAX NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Aug. 2. No person now living will eee the day when the coal supply of the United States Is exhausted. The director of the United States Geological Survey Is authority for this statement, but he says much more. He says that assuming the production of anthracite coal continues at Its present rate, which he questions, the known supply In the United States would last for probably 150 or even 200 jioars. The production of bituminous coal is bound to increase, but there is no danger of the exhaustion of the sup ply Inside of 200 years, and the probability Is that it will last much longer. There are various factors to be con sidered in reckoning on the life of our coal deposits. Improved machinery and improved methods will decrease the waste in coal production: as the more 'remote deposits are worked, the price will neces sarily advance, thereby tending to reduce consumption, and to force a more eco nomic use of the fuel. But what is equally important, electricity is fast taking the place of steam as a motive power, and is correspondingly reducing the demand for coal for steaming purposes. Oil is being substituted for coal; so is gasoline; so will, other fuels enter the market. All these competitors will tend to reduce the demand for coal, and any such reduction tends to prolong the life of the coal Industry. Disproves Reports GlTen Out. All this goes to offset sensational re ports that have recently been given cur rency, to the effect that the United States, in a few years, will face a fuel famine due to the exhaustion of its coal supply. Officials of the Geological Survey nave been cited as authorities for these sensa tional stories. In the hope that erroneous Impressions derived from these somewhat misleading articles may be corrected. Dr. George Otis Smith, director of the survey, has given out an authoritative state ment prepared by M. R. Campbell, in charge of economic geology of fuels,, and E. W. Parker, coal mining expert and statistician. The articles as originally published represented the judgment of the survey's experts, but the trouble has arisen from incomplete quotations made from them, which have omitted essential statements. The following authorized statement presents the facts as they are: 1 Statement of the Surrey. The experts of the Geological Survey wish to emphasize the fact that the uncertainty In predicting: for the future rests upon many unknown factors, chief among which is the future rate of increase in consumption. Dur ing the last 60 years production has in creased) enormously, the output for each de cade being nearly double that of the pre ceding one. and If this rate were to continue uninterruptedly, we might look for an ex haustion of the bituminous coal supply In the twenty-first century. Against this, however, must be set a . number of counteracting in fluences. Improvements in mining methods are Increasing the amount of coal recovered, and improved methods of consumption are In creasing Its efficiency as fuel. Aa the more accessible coal becomes exhausted and the deeper and more expensively mined beds have to be worked, the higher cost will necessitate further increased economy In mining meth ods and greater efficiency In utilisation. Soft Coal for 200 Years. The facts are that an estimate of our bi tuminous coal fields prepared with much care by Mr. Campbell, shows that the total quan tity of coal stored in the ground was about 3.200.000.000.000 short tons. From this supply there have been extracted, according to Mr. Parker's figures, to the close of 1006. about 4. 625.000,000 short tons, and, estimating a recovery of 66 2-3 per cent or In other words, assuming that for every ton of coal mined there is half a ton lost this represents an exhaustion of nearly 7,000,000,000 tons, or only about one-third of 1 per cent of the total supply. We produced and consumed in 1006, in round numbers, 343.000,000 short tons, which represents say 800,000.000 tons of ex haustion, for our practice in this regard Is Improving with each year, and less coal Is lost per ton mined than formerly. At this fate, if no increase were to be allowed for, the bituminous coal supply would last about 4000 years. Taking Into account, however, the probable rate, first of Increase and, later, of decrease in production, Mr. Campbell and Mr. Parker are of the opinion that the bulk of the cheaply mined bituminous coal will be ex hausted within 200 years; but when the period of decreasing production sets In. the need for fuel will doubtless be supplied In considerable degree by the utilization of other forces of nature, thus extending the life of the bitu minous coat fields. x Anthracite In Pennsylvania. So far as the anthracite region of Pennsyl vania is concerned, predictions of exhaustion have been based mainly on estimates made by the Pennsylvania Geological Survey, . which ehowa that there were originally In the ground about 19. KOO. 000,000 long tons of coal, and that for every ton of coal mined one and a ralf tons were lost. This would mean that nly 7.80O.O00.000 tons of the original supply were recoverable. To the close of 1906 the production has amounted to practically 1,850, 00,000 tone, which would leave .6.150,000. 000 tons still available, and this, at the rate of production during the last four years (about 65,000,000 tons a year) would last about 80 years. Later estimates made by William Griffith, of Scranton, Pa., placed the quan tity cf minable coal In the rrounrt at iha of 93 at 6.073.T88.7R0 long tons. 81nce men a little over 600,000.000 tons havs been mined, leaving, say, 4.470.000,000 tons avail able, which, at the rate of 65,000.000 tons a year would last about 70 years. But against both of these must be set the fset that nro- duction will not be maintained at the present rate until the coal Is gone. Anthracite Has Reached Maximum. The annual anthracite production has about reached Its maximum. When it does begin to decrease the rate will probably be alow. Moreover, with Improved mining methods, and Increased prices of coal, beds are now being worked which were not included in the avail able reserves when the estimates were pre pared. In addition to this, the present prac tice Is such that probably 60 per cent is now recovered. Instead of 40 per cent under the old methods. This saving alone would extend the life of the region one-half. The utilization of small sizes of anthracite for steaming purposes, which, has Increased rapidly within the last few yesrs. has not only reduced the waste In mining, but Is making possible the recovery of usable fuel from the great culm banks that have stood as unsightly monuments to the wasteful methods of former years. To what degree these factors will extend the life of the anthracite field it Is not pos sible to say, but the conditions, now existing Indicate no danger of exhaustion during the present generation. A conservative statement is that soon the annual production and con sumption of anthracite will decrease grad ually, so that the supply will probably last for 150 or 200 years. REAL ESTATE .TRANSFERS C. W. and Anna A. Mower to Lyman Smith, of Portland, lot 5. Brook dale f 1.400 Arleta Land Company to Louis Eschle. lots 8 and 9, block 15, El berta 800 Addle Schwartz to E. E. Merges, lots 2d. 27, 28, 29 and 30, block 11. Wheatland Addition 10 Maurice and Mathilda Christensen to Martha W. Boggs. lot 10. block 3, Evans Addition 1,250 Milton S. Friendly to Eva L. and T. O. Puckett, S. Vt lot 1 and E. 19 feet of lot 3. block 9. Simon's Ad Addltino 440 Alice J. and William W. Plimpton to Florence T. Mcquaid. lot 4. block 132, Caruthers Addition 1 Point View Real Estate Company to Anna Leezer, lots 12 to 1. and N". 1 feet lot 17. block 21, Point View BOO George A. and Emma L. Cable to W. W. Graves, lot 3, block 2. Moller's Addition, also the w. 4 feet of lot 2. said block 2. adjoining 10 George and Margaret Bauer to C. D. Fowle and F. 1.. Lash, lots 11 to 20. block 10. Oakhurst 100 A. G. and Maria Spencer to I S. Lyon, W. 37 feet lots 5 and 6, block 8, Sunnyslde Addition 600 H. L. and Catherine Provoost to Simeon Tarter and W. O. Wilson, all w. 53 v. feet of lot 6. block "P." Tabor Heights also that cer tract lying in lot 3. block "P." Tabor Heights, situated N. of the above described tract and bounded as follows:. On the north by the south line of the Willamette Bridge Company's right of way, on the east by a continuation of the east line of the above de scribed property, on the south by the north line of lot 6, and on the west by the west line of lot 3.. 3,500 George S. and Isabella G. Collins to H. E. Clark, lots 14 and 15, block 4, Columhia Heights 200 W. A. and Angellne Luster to Thomas E. Luster, lots 6. 7 and 8, Block 21. Columbia Heights 400 Julia H. and J- W. Flory to A. E. Flory. lot 1, block 11, Pleasant Home Addition 1 A. E. and Essie Flory to Julia R. and J. W. F'ory, lot 1. block 11, Pleasant Home Addition 1.800 Sanitarium Food Company to Rol - ltn Rose and Jesse J. Knapp. all that part of lot 4. block 8. Han son's Addition, which lies south of the right of way of the City A Suburban Railway Company 1,300 E. M. Dalton to Emily A. Dowllng, lot 8, block 1. Smith's Addition. . 1 A. T. and Carolyn E. West to Anna B. and Frank A. Gregory, lots 1, 2. 3 and 4, block 3, Columbia Heights 10 Arthur Edgar and Annie E. Edgar to Pauline Chatterton, lot 6, block 4. Rosedale 1,850 Ernst and Julia M. Kroner to Doane Douglass, lots 11 and 12. block 13. Piedmont 5,800 Henry D. Lensch to Dorothea Lenech to Lulgl Buzzell. E. 80 feet of lot 4. block 72, Caruthers Addition to Caruthers Addition.. . 1.400 J. and Daisy Frledenthai and John F. Daly to Portland Trust Com pany, E lots 5 and 6, block 84, East Portland 40,000 John E. and Agnes E. Lewis to Karen K. RasmuBsen. lots 8. 9, 10. 11. 12 and 13. block 3, Russell ville Addition 120 John H. and Agnes B. Lewis to Karen K. Rasmussen, lots 6, 7. 14, 15. 1. 17 and 18. block 3, Rus sellville. Addition 175 N. Needham and Adella Needham to W. H. Wlnefred B. Loucks. lots 17 and 18. block 12. City View Park 3,200 Robert H. Ferguson to Peter Klee- man. S. H of N. of the S. B. Vi of section 25. T. 1 N.. R. 2 E. . 900 Hub Land Company to Mary Zhln. lot 26. block 3, Willamette Boule vard Acres BOO Henry Carmody and Stella Car- mcny to Minnie Anderson, lot 14, blocK 8. Klnzel Park 450 T. S. West to E. C- Snow, lots 1 and 2. block 10, Park View Ex tended 1,000 Christina and Isaac Isaacson to - Halvor and Bertha Olsen, lot 11, block T. Multnomah 1.700 Robert Lewis Adams and Erma L. Adams-to J. J. Vernon and M. A. Vernon, lot 4, block 3. Piedmont Park 10 John R. Tupper to Henry B. Con- ners. lot a, biocK a, Mynie raric Addition . 675 F. L. Ferris and .Laura A. Ferris to A. T. Beck. W. lot 8. block 7. Rosedale Annex 1 W. C. and Angle Ransom to John Thormahlen. lot 4. block 3. Wooo lawn 1.250 Jennie R. and A. F. Miller to Jo sephine CanfieM. lot 13. block 7. Miller's Addition 825 Mav H. and John J. Sellwood to Georgians Ruppert. lot 8, block 76. Sellwood . BIO W. H. and Alice B. Nunn to S. J. Wood, lot 1, block 20, North Irv- Ington 225 The Land Company of Oregon to F. W. and Nellie E. Carroll, lot 7. block 21, City View Park 875 Frank Watson snd Mary W. Watson to Delia E. Murray, lots 12. 13. 14 and 15. block 15. Northern Hill Addition 1 480 Gottlieb and Lydia Balllet to Kon stantln Deines. lot 7, block 14, North Irvlngton 1,650 Moore Investment Company to M. Klegman & Son, lots 2 and 5, block 9. Vernon Addition 240 E. 8. Brubaker and Jennie E. Bru baker to George F. Hesth and F. G. Stewart, .10 acre commencing at a point In the center of the Base Line Road, 40 rods W. of the S. E. corner of the 8. E. of section 34, T- 1 N.. R. 2 E 10 Portland Masonic Cemetery Com pany to E. B. White, lot 137. block 1, Greenwood Cemetery 125 James and Bridget Fralney to St. Helens Quarry Company land be ginning at a point in the S. line of Barnes Road, at an Iron rod which la 1683 feet N. and 715 feet E. of the S. W. corner of the Amos N. King donation land claim . 10 H. M. and Florence Merges Carlock to J. P. Wentz and Lena A. Day, lots 1, 2 and 3, block 7. Railroad Shops Addition to Alblna 8.400 Columbia Steel Company to Llnnton Realty Company, a portion of the donation land claim of George J. Watts and Joan Watts, his wife, in T. 1 N., R. 1 W., beginning at the N. E. corner 10 William J. Hawkins et al to E. E. Howard, lot 3, block 2, Lincoln Park Annex , 1 Arleta Land Company to Ida Krause. lot 26, block 5, - Arleta Park No. 2 1 Richard Williams to Charles A. Hunt, lots 15 and 16. block 6, city 1 Total ..378,417 Have your abstracts made by the Security Abstract sc Trust Co., 7 Chamber of Commerce. Capsized Tug Blocks Chicago River. CHICAGO. Aug. 2. -Coming Into the har bor with a heavy tow last night, the tug Chicago heeled over Just east of the Rusn- Vse of Surgical Ants. Boston Herald. "I hadn't done nothln' to the little yeller lady." said the sailqr, "but dumed if her husband didn't pull a knife out of his boot and slash my cheek open. That's Brazil fur ye. The rran made off. but the gal out of pure compassion, stuck to me. Otherwise I'd a bled to death, -and since there wasn t no doctor to be had, she said she'd have to get the ants to sew my wound up. She caught an ant, one o' them there big Brazil fellers. It had two nippers on its 'head, sharp and strong. She drawed the Hps of the wound close, arranged the two nippers one on each side, and then guv the ant's body a squeeze. Enraged, It brung its nippers together It made a tight stitch through the wound. "Then, before it could draw them nip pers out again, the lady broke off the ant's body and heaved it away. After ward she caught a. half dozen other ants and guv my hurt a half dozen more stitches in the same way. The upshot was that the cut healed and left no scar. "Surgical ants them lnsecks is called, and it's an every day occurrence down there to use 'em for sewin' up wounds." The Australian Premiers' conference di approved .the proposed transfer of the northern territory of South Australia to tno common weaun. Xumerous Minor Cascades Make the Trail Difficult to Climb Efforts Will Be Made to Penetrate the Untrodden Wilderness. The expeditions of Leonidas Hubbard, Dillon Wallace, Mrs. Hubbard, Stephen Tasker and wife, and other daring ex plorers, into the interior of Labrador, have but whetted the desire of travelers to explore the unmapped portion of Lab rador beyond the famous Grand Falls, where the foot of white man, so far as the records show, has never trod. This region, as difficult to penetrate as Cen tral Africa, has always, save with one or two exceptions, proven too much for the endurance and determination of the most ventursome pioneers, says a St. Johns (Newfoundland) dispatch to the Chicago News. Until 10 years ago a shroud of mystery veiled this desolate region and fanciful stories were told of a mighty waterfall on the Hamilton River, 200 miles inland from Hamilton Inlet. This cas cade was represented as being 2000 feet high, the river above the falls being about 600 yards wide, but contracting to 60 at the falls themselves. The existence of this cascade was certified by two fac tors of the Hudson Bay Company Mao lean and Kennedy who visited them be tween 60 and 70 years ago, and whose ac counts agree in most of the essential par ticulars. Maclean conducted an expedi tion into the Interior there in 1839 and was stopped by these falls, while Kennedy visited them under the guidance of an Iroquois Indian who had spent most of his life in Labrador. The native Indians of Labrador give the falls a wide berth because of a tradi tion among them that they are haunted by evil spirits, and that none may look upon them and live. The Iroquois guide did not share this superstition and boldly marched to the spot so dreaded. The de scriptions of the place by both explorers showed that there was a marvelous waterfall in this Northern wilderness, even if allowance were made for the ex aggerations consequent upon their in ability to measure accurately tne neignc of the cascade or its width. No further attempt was made to explore the region until 1894, when an Englishman namea Robert E. Holme essayed the venture and reached within 75 miles of his objective. when his provisions gave out and the project had to.be abandoned. His experiences were reaa Detore tne Royal Geographical Society in London, and the perusal of the story by Henry G. Brant, of Philadelphia, induced him to determined upon a similar Journey. He went North from this port in July. 1897, to Rigolet, the Hudson Bay Company's station, half way in through the 'Hamil ton inlet, -where he left the mail boat and took to a schooner, which conveyed him 90 miles further up the fiord to North west River post, the most interior station of the company on that part of the Lab rador coast. This is at the confluence or. the salt water and the fresh, and here a week was spent in trying to secure four guides from among the Indians. The su perstition, however, as to the region be Ine fatal held full sway over them, and. though they are a fine, sturdy and active race, they were unwilling to go. several were met with who had heard the noise of the falls, but only one who had ever seen them the bed-ridden Idoquols who 60 years before had accompanied Kennedy there and was now a pensioner or. tne Hudson Bay Company. He described the region, the' difficulties of the approach, and the immensity of. the waterfall itself, and gave Mr. Bryant very valuable infor mation which wOHld assist mm materially in reaching the falls. Mr. Bryant was accompanied by Pro fessor Kenaston. of Washington, and at St. Johns they secured the services of a Newfoundland trapper named Montague, while after hard work they induced a half-breed Eskimo at Northwest River to Join them also. As no Indians would venture, these four started themselves on August 3 in a canoe. The current ran like a mlllrace at the outset and they could not paddle, but had to "track" the boat, three of them towing her along by a rope to the shore, while the fourth re mained aboard to steer her. Progress was slow, because of numerous minor cascades which occur in the Grand or Hamilton River. The first of these is reached after a day's boating, a cascade of 70 feet, taken in two leaps, where boats and pro visions must be portaged over the Incline. This Involves a steep climb of S10 feet, a level path through half a mile of woods and then a descent of 140 feet to reach the river. Above this the river nar rows and the stream flows rapidly, while the banks are rugged and choked with brush and timber, so that "tracking" is terribly laborious work. After two more days Gull rapids is reached, a very difficult place to ascend. Above It the river flows for 15 miles through a gorge between high cliffs and with a rapid current, rendering the "trackage" doubly tiresome. After this three other rapids Horseshoe, Nimipl and Mount are met in succession, the most formidable being Nlmipi rapids, where the nl are met in succession, the most for midable being Nimpl rapids, where the banks are extremely rough and burnt for ests spread around. On passing Mouni rapids Lake Waminlkspon is entered, which Is 40 miles long, the Grand River flowing through It. The lake is 160 miles from the mouth of the river, and travers ing it is easy work, rowing or sailing. The Bryant party were 24 days accom plishing this portion of the Journey and on August 27 the boat was pulled ashore after making 225 miles. But they were getting near the falls and here made a permanent camp, as they be lieved they had only another 30 or 40 miles to go, and leaving the Eskimo charge of their effects the three whites started farther Inland, taking the canoe with them. They found that they could voyage through a chain of lakes for 30 miles and then cross a tract of country of the wildest and loneliest kind on foot, as no portages were possible. The region was denuded of trees by an cient forest fires, the ground was tilled with countless boulders and no sign of life except birds partridges and geese both so tame as to make it certain that they had never before seen a human be ing. Laden down with food and instru ments, the travelers tolled on across this waste for three days, following the ves tige, of an old Indian trail, and at last came In sight of tne goal of their desire the famous Grand falls. They approached them from the side, but for a day before reaching them the roar of the cataract was distinctly heard and a great cloud of mist was visible on the horizon one of the most striking features of the falls. Actual measurements by scientific in struments proved that the cascade is 816 feet 'nigh. Before the Grand River ap proaches the precipice the bed begins to fall gradually. Then for a distance of 188 feet above the scarp of rapids is terrific. The grade of the river's rocky bed is 30 and the volume of water soured m . - Jit ill"1 "' L-rs. MAGAZINE RACKS $2.95 Thirty-six inches high, eighteen inches wide and eight inches deep ; built of solid oak, in the weathered finish. Has four shelves and pattern sides. One only to each purchaser. GLASSWARE SPECIALS IN THE BASEMENT Dainty table pieces in highest quality glass, hand diamond etched. Regular $1.50 values per doz. Tumblers, your choice of two sizes, per doz $1.10 Regular $2.50 values per doz., two sizes to select from, per doz $1.50 Regular $2.60 Tumblers, per doz $1.65 Regular $2.60 Berry Sets, consisting of one 8-inch bowl and 6 small bowls, per set : $1.75 Regular $2.75 Berry Sets, consisting of one 9-inch bowl and 6 small bowls, per set $1.85 SIXTH-FLOOR SPECIALS The bargain items offered in the Drapery Department for to day only: Regular 25c yard Table Oilcloth, 4 feet wide, per yard 15 Regular 25c yard Ecru Scrim, 36 inches wide, per yard 15 Regular 50c and 60c yard Roman stripe Drapery material, 50 inches wide, suitable for Couch Covers or Curtains, per yd. 25 Regular $2.25 values in Washable Table Covers, red, blue and green, two yards square, each $1.00 SALE OF PORCH AND LAWN FURNITURE-SWINGS, SETTEES, ETC OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF GO-CARTS SPECIALLY PRICED YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD C0MPLETE-H0U5E-FURni5HER5 make your 1 OWN TERMS jl SALE OF HAMMOCKS IN THE BASEMENT J9 over the cataract la enormous. But the width of the river Is much less than that of Niagara, being: only 150 to 200 feet. The channel contracts at this point and the banks are extremely rugged and of one of the earliest formations. The sound of the falling water - is similiar to that at Niagara the same dull, heavy roar, ren dering conversation extremely difficult. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland J. F. Ltchtenberger, Chi cago; W. W. Peeples, St. Louis; M. J. Thompson. St. Paul: Edgar Haxer, Medford; V. Armstrong. San Francisco: James A. Moore, Cincinnati; Mrs. John Cage, Boise;- r. u. Hlggin ana wire, Miss Beatrice mg gins. Boise; Ray G. Htntle, Chicago; Mrs. J. M. Hamer, Boise; Mrs. A. S. Haines, Evan stone, Wyo. ; C. J. Cooper, U. S. A.; Mrs. P. A. Stokes, Astoria; .Henry Enters, New York; Mrs. F. Gumbel, Miss Felice Gumbel. Cornelius Gumble. Herbert Gumble, Now Or leans. La.; T. H. Bolster, Seattle; T. W. Newton, Bismarck, N. D. ; E. Oardwell and wife. Billings, Mont.; J. E. Shover and wife, Indianapolis; T. M. Baehman, Newark. N. J.; W. A. Bcrlpps and wife, Altadena, Cal. ; O. J. Olson St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jensen, Belllngbam; S. B. Sihrk, Chicago; W. A. Aldrleh, Taeoma; John W. Merrlam. New York: Charles H. Lilly. Seattle; Ben jamin P. Merrick. Grand Rapids; G. H. Tay lor, Chicago; Caleb J. Milne, Philadelphia: C. W. French and wtfe, San Diego, Cal. ; W. B. Ames. W. O. Morton, l.os Angeles; H. J. Woodward, Peoria; Mrs. M. J. Warren, Mrs. M. A. Warren. Zoozoo City: E. P. Allen and wife, Chicago; H. A. Andrews, M. D.. and wife, San Francisco; Henry Harlan, Portland- Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Wallace. New York: Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Roedlng. San Francisco; Elbert Rappley. Jersey City; John D. Bennet, New York; J. P. McDevltt. San Francisco; A. S. Bridges and wife. San Diego; Miss Inez Thomas. Los ' Angeles; G. W. Clark. Lafayette. Ind. : Mrs. Charles K. Haverfleld. Indianapolis; Mrs. F. E. New by, Kate Earl, Lynda Earl, Hood River: W. A. Bartholomew, Berlce; Mr. and Mrs. B. Van Horn. Miss Claire Havtland. Bent. N. Y. ; H. F. Davidsonu, wife and daughter. Hood River; F. N. D. Russell. Mrs. Russell, San Francisco; Mrs. R. B. Porter, Spokane; Mrs. Peter Larsen, Helena. Mont.; F. J. Anklns Seattle; F. H. Montgomery, San Francisco; F. A. Makee, St. Louis; Ben Rosenfeld, San Francisco; Dr. S. C. Myers and wife. Los Angeles; John Brennan, New York Clty; W. B. Gray, St. Paul; J. C. Keller. Almlra. Wash.; G. A. Keller, Deca tur. III.: W. Pory. San Francisco; J. B. Ftske. Chicago: S. Rothschild, New York; J. B. Porter, Kansas City. Mo.; G. W. E. Grif fith and wife, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson. New York; Mr. and Mrs. P. Almdening, M. Kennedv. Spokane; R. T. Sloan, wife and child, W. R. Hogaltt and wife, Kansas City; H. Dunekake. Jr., and wife. 'Louisville, Ky. ; John Brunner and wife, Chicago; J. H. Chandler, Tacoma: George W. Sanburn and wife. P. A. Stokes, . Astoria. The Oregon Mrs. C. H. Carter. Pendle ton; 8. J. Williams. Milwaukee; Charles A. Nur, Dubuque; John T. Albert. Portland: Dr. W. J. May. Radium Springs; Edward Coles. Haines: Miss Edna Irwin. Clark Nel tleton. Mrs. A. E. Cogwin, Corvallls; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Maywood. Olympla; M. J. Beal. Chicago; J. J. Marcus. Blaine; A. W. Jones, Seattle: George M. Gibson. New York; W. L. McDonald. Tacoma; C. H. New. New York; Charles Welhelm. Seattle; J. Blank field. Centralla; Guy H. Price and wife, Seattle; J. H.- Longfellow, San Francisco; D. T. Flynn and family. Oakland; George H. Dryden and wife. San Francisco:- C. W. Clowes. Spokane: A. B. Ames. W. O. Morton, Los Angeles; Mrs. Ben Hlggtns, Chicago; Mrs. S. S. Chamberlain, Dayton; M. G. Brlggs, Clara Brlggs, Battle Creek; A. S. Wheeler, T. F. Collins. Alfred Leuben. Se attle: J. E. Argus, San Francisco; W. N. Dill. Decatur; Ernest Harris, Seattle; M. E. Chadser and daughter, Minneapolis: Effle McCauley, Angle O. Wright. HtckevHle; H. 8. Bridges and wife. San Diego; Miss Ines Thomas, Los Angeles Dr. Thomas Spauldlng and family, G. F. Hall and wife, Terrs Haute; L. Gailer, Chicago; 8. Y. Hyde, Jr.. La Crosse: C. W. Thompson, Jr., Cas cade Locks: W. F. Israel. Seattle; C. W. Wlllette, Tacoma. The Imperial Mrs. Powell and sister, Springfield; D. H. Flynn and wife, West brook; Miss M. L. Stone. John D. Daly, Boise; B. O. Correll and wife. Baker City; Edgar H. Mix, Mrs. Charles Cessal. F. Smith, Pendleton: E. O. Armstrong, Cleve land; C. C. Sargent, Mrs. C. C. Sargent. Jessie Sargent. Aberdeen; J. W. Hayes and wife, St. Paul: Mrs. A. G. Rebblck and mother, Detroit; L.- F. Locker, St. Louis; A. W. Goodman, Heppner; D. W. Yoder, Salem; W. H. Nebergall, Goldendale; J. T. Bridges: C. W. . Skene, T. G. Hertdrlcks. Ruby Hendricks, Norma Hendricks, Eugene; Mrs. C. S. Snyder, Home Valley; Mrs. John Rae. J. W. Whitney. New York; D. W. Marsh, city; N. A. Peterson, Ban Francisco; J. Veason. Koseburg: W. B. Sherman, Grants Pass; Dr. J. R. Spannagle, Albany; S. P. Brooks, San Francisco; C. F. Short rldge and wife, Cloverdale; C. H. Chick, Eugene; Roy Alexander, Pendleton; Miss Eva 8chroder, Miss Florence Atkinson, Co qullle; Mrs. B. D. McGee, Philadelphia; W. A. Foye. Marshfleld; C. C. Wellington and wife, Hermiston; Mrs. F. F. Freant. Silberbell: A- D. Hall and wife. Golden dale; J. F. Dowllng. San Francisco; Mrs. L. C. Chester, Los Angeles. The Perkins C. T. Belcher, Collins Hot Springs; M. T. Heels, Aberdeen; G. T. Bos telman, Pocatello; B. F. Laughlin, The Dalles; P. P. Kline, Corvallls; Charles Bag by and wife, Tacoma; Charles Adams, Tygh Valley: D. 8. Beeman, L. Martin and . wir- Ink VaUait: f L. Haberlaa and wils. Fairbanks; Mrs. L. A. Calllgan, San Fran cisco; B. R. Smith, city; O. E. Quick and wtfe. Buxton; J. P. Kononen. Centralle; Earl Keatll, F. B. Warfleld. C. E. Smith, H. L. Bardman. Estacada; M. Craddock. Dundee: C. O. Carl. Cllntonvllle; Miss H. Sorenson. Miss W. Branstader, Boise; O. W. Haar. Salem; L. W. House. C. B. Barbour. Hillsboro; J. J. McAllister, Walla Walla; I N. Pruehart. wife and daughter, Ashland; W. A. Milne. Chicago; August Thomas. Nelson: John P. Davidson and wife. Wichi ta; John Hart and wife, New York; Anna. Murphy, Bertha Bowen. Minneapolis; L. Z. Harvey, Boise; Charles Riley and wife. Indianapolis; S. A. PeaBe and wife. Jeffer son; William Bades and wife. Walla Wal la: W. I. Dibble, San Francisco; A. R. Kel sey, Santa Barbara; Link Flood, Los An geles; J. M. Kennedy. Salt Lake; J. M. Pricov Denver; A. B. Crow. San Francisco; F. .1. Van Horner, Salt Lake; J. D. Moon, 190H; J. M. Mecklen. 1H(H; L. W. Janner. Salt Lake: George S. Dean. Aberdeen: Eugene McGllllcudy, A. E. Dean. Aberdeen: G. A. Garard and wife. Brighton; A. G. Gallop and wife. Boise: Mrs. D. D. Hampton. Mrs. T. J. Humphrey. Morning Sun; J. H. Moore, England; VV. E. McDonough and family. Kelso; Miss E. Klnger. Inzah Ghangraw. Slletz; Mrs. Eva R. Drury. Edna; H. O. Vansoklke, Dallas; W. J. Roher and wife. Marshfleld; F. G. Rooer and wife. Grants Pass; Mrs. O. Summer, North Bend; Fred Carey, Salem. The St. Charles O. W. Fisher, Wood burn; W. E. Moore and family. Kalama: C. B. Lewis. Heed: T. O. Medlock. Rldgfleld: H. Lanvphere. Moro; J. Williams, O. Ketchem. J. H. Casey. Eagle Creek; A. Beegren. Mo lalla: W. L. Snider, Nina Snider, Stella; B. Defoe. Seattle; H. Beenson. G. Abraham, M. Pearson, C. Stinson, Bcappoose; C. Belmont; E. R. Mooney: F. Hendricks; E. S. Davis, I'matilla; F. J. Hitchcock. Little Falls: Rev. W. C. Long. P. Comstock. Grants Pass; M. J. Green and wife, Medford; M. A. Carter and wife, Vancouver; A. L. Malcolm. iVrble; P. Jones, A. K. Unger, George Munro. New burg; W. F. Wilson, Fossil; W. G. Duncan: Geo. Iman: Edna Jones, Hillsboro: Maud Smith: F. L. Whines: Ben Pick. Kalama: M. E. Milne, Huena Vista: H. E. Walker. Jas per; Tom Fitzgerald, Carrollton; Jas. Harris, Vancouver; J. W. Schroeder, Mrs. J. W. Schroeder. Camas; W. G. Rhode, city; R. W. Taylor, The Dalles: V. Thatcher. Forest Grove; Lola Nicholson, Ella Holman. Hood River; C. Tefrt, E'.la Eefft. Beaverton; R. L. Mills. Yankton: A. J. Aiton. Banks; A. P. Rush and wife. Chehalls; A. G. Berg and wife. Ostrander; lone Evans, city: C. VV. Skene. Eugene; W. R. Walker. B. C. Jones. Dallas: Mrs. Griffith. Yale, Wash.; Mrs. Anna Hardenbergs, Woodland: E. H. Emerson, Yankton; A. Benson, Scappoose; J. Thrasher. G. Munroe. Summit: S. L. Overton. Browns ville; L.- P. Endlcott. New Era; A. Bergen, -Molalla; Birt Perry, Molalki; Fen Pick KalAma: J. Roach. Pendleton: V Martin. Cal lfornla; J. Kertis, San Francisco; J. H. Cum mins, a oeroeen : jonn veltln. North Bend; D. C. Miles, Marshfleld; Geo. Dorety, Hills boro; J. F. Dryne and wife, Canby: P. -H. Johnson, Geo. Ingram, Moro: P. Blaln, t.a mar: G. M. Loughlln, Delphas, Kan.; J. R. Kenyon and wife. Buttevllle. ' The Ienox S. A. Allen and wife, Kansas City: W. A. McManaway and wife. Anacon da: J. C. Flora, Oak Point; H. Ozmun, As toria; William Clancy, Jackson: M. C. Paul and wife. Atlanta; Ed Young, Spokane: Mrs. G. L. Htckey and son. Mrs. A. L. Bozarth. San Francisco; Mattie Bennett. Chippewa Falls: E. Corbln. Chicago; Mrs. L. M. O'Ufell, j.os Angeies; j. oianton. Aaa V, btanton. r tartln. Cal- Moravia: John H. Can, Chlno. r iLaM i lire known i as theBottlilifl In Bond!AC?,pro-, theipublic.withia-certainimethod 4of'distsngu! gAfrom adulterXted'oi impure i iskiesi. 1 If Ji - . 7 irSff ac 3 i lllliialll mi I Nr III' L 1P& ' 1 -nswrrrM IT i! "WT ThT 33 ilfliirtIIMin-e c k of -r T H ii mm t i- -aiTIRi' III HE PURE FOOD n a Ti will be foniid the Bottled In Bond Green Stamp upon which the Govern-' meat has bad printed the exact Age, Strength and Quantity of whiskey In ' (h IiaHU Till Afomi 6lmn 1 mitu liuniil am whlale ti ka ' tied under' the direct supervision of U.S. Internal Revenue OfHeers.! When In need of a stimulant, demand Sunny Brook, because then you will KNOW that you are getting pure, natural yhlt key, distilled, aged and mellowed in the good, old Kentuckyway; ' BLUMAUER & HOCH, WISSS DISTRIBUTOR