Morning Oregonian., March 07, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1908.
DAY OF FUNERALS
AT GOLUNH
ID
Grief-Stricken Village Buries
Its Dead and Mangled
Children.
UNGER HUSHED BY SORROW
Those Wlio Curse Janitor Silenced
at Sight of Bowed Head In
quest Shows Crush Made
Help Unavailing.
CLEVELAND. O., March 6. Funeral
prores-slons today bPiran to wend tlieir
way toward the cemeteries, bearing: the
battered and charred bodies of some of
the. 167 children who perished in Wednes
dny morning's fire in the lakevlow school.
Colltnwood. From 9 o"c!ock in the morn
ing until dark there was no cessation in
the funeral corteges. Those who had no
iead to mourn as a personal loss stood
by in the streets with bare heads as the
grim procession passed.
Grief Stills Anger.
One of the saddest funerals was that of
the three children of Mr. Ilirter, the
janitor, held Jointly with the services for
three other little ones. Mutterlngs againsi
the janitor could be heard about the vil
lage as grief-crazed parents sought an
obiect upon which to wreak vengeance,
forgetting that Mr. Hlrter himself was
walking with bowed head and broken
heart behind the bodies of three of hi:
beloved. A detail of police was placed
about the Hlrter home when the hour for
the funeral came. Fully persons had
gathered, but when the coffins were car
ried to the doorway the crowd spread
and opened the way for them without
protest or expression of hostility.
Altogether there were 60 burials today,
t. and tomorrow the grewsome task will be
repeated. Sunday will witness the last
of the Individual burials and on Monday
the bodies of all those who are unidenti
fled will be laid to rest with one funeral,
Tonight 28 of these bundles of flesh await
claiments.
Could Xot Have Been Saved.
Testimony describing the mad rush to
death of the school children was given
todfty at the continued session of the
Coroner's inquest. Stories of heroism on
the part of the women teachers were re
cited. F. P. Whitney, superintendent of
the Colllnwood schools, stated his belief
that no Fire Department could have done
any effective work after the Are had
started. Two of the teachers told of
their unavailing attempts to open one of
the double doors at the rear, which they
said was locked. The inquest also de
veloped the fact that after the first crush
at the door it was beyond human pos
sibillty to aid those whom the fire was
devouring. The inquest will be resumed
Monday.
In a statement today Chief Wallace of
the Cleveland Fire Department, after an
examination of the ruins of the Collln
wood school, said it was his opinion that
the loss of life would not have been so
rreat had there been no partitions at
the sides of the storm doors at the rear
entrance. Two feet, eight Inches had
been taken off either side, of the "hall for
the partitions. His examination developed
that the doors opened outward.
With the appropriation of J25.000 today
by the Ohio Legislature and the funds
subscribed locally, there will be plenty of
financial relief for the stricken families
which are unable to bear the expense of
the funerals.
Identified by Her Teeth.
The body of Miss Katherine Wheeler.
one of the two teachers 'Wiio lost their
lives was positively identified by a dentist,
The body is so terribly burned that It can
liardly bo' distinguished from the bodies
of the smaller girls. The identification
was established by her gold-filled teeth
upon description furnished by a Pitts
burg dentist.
The body of Rosetta Machnich, i
former pupil in the school, was Monti
lied by her shoes. When Mrs. Mach
nieh was positive of the identification,
she fell fainting upon the charred body
of her little one.
J.EAVK SCHOOL WITHOUT PAXIC
Singing "America," 2000 Xew.York
Children Reach Safety.
NEW YORK, March 6. A special call
was sent into Fire Headquarters from
the public school on One Hundred and
Ninth street, between Amsterdam avenue
and Hroadway.
The children were marched from the
school without panic or disorder. They
were assembled in the yard and sent
home. Parents who rushed to the build
ing were prevented by the police from
closing in the exftti and sent away. The
fire was on the top floor of the building,
which is five stories high.
The axX) pupils in the building were en
gaged in their morning singing exercise
when the fire gong rang and they con
tinued to sing "America" as they
marched out of the building. There was
no sign of panic at any time.
An examination showed that there were
two distinct fires one In a locker and
another in a desk. The fire marshal is
investigating on the possibility that the
fires may have been started by an incen
diary. He says, however, that It Is pos
sible that they may have been caused by
spontaneous -combustion.
Xo Panic in Michigan School.
ST. JOHN'S. Mich.. March 6. While
smoke came up the flues into the school
rooms and the halls of the North Ward
School today, the 1:5 pupils marched out
without the vestige of a panic. The fire
was extinguished before serious damage
was done.
BRIEF NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
St. Paul. Governor Johnson will dedlcar
the monument reeti -hy the State of Min
nesota on Shlloh battlefield on Atrtl lO.
N&pa. al. .Mrs. Edward W. Prndy and
Mr. Man Flint, hev daughter, were ar
rt, Wdnffnv niht on a charg-o of
tannine counterfeit money.
Helena. Mont. Vnlted State Judg Hunt
on Friday sentenced August Kropp. uf Fel
ton County, to pay rine and spend Ave
Uy In Jail for fenclna- public land.
Ithaca. N. T. A delesatlon from the
Oorge Junior Republic of Free vl He ha
gone to San Fernando, t'al.. to organise a
branch with a view to a XatlontU organi
zation. New fork Tht Society for the advance
went of India ha opened the India House
here, where 4" Hind': ntudeni mav live in
tliclr native style while they attend Amer
ican cotlcest.
San Frtin.ji"co Tlie brothers pro-
pojie to oretlp'- thr-e tlnrk on the bay shore
at North Reach and er-t large wace
houses between them on land to be filled
t y the dr-'dzes.
Helena. Mnnt. Suits for the illegal cat
t'ns of timber have been nid tn th I'nlied
Ctatoa Court against the Billing North n
Railway Company, the Yellowstone Park
Railroad and J. F. Belcher.
Svramento. Cal. K. NaJcancJa sht and
killed the wife of I. Knwabara in the tat
ter's apartments at an early hour Friday
morning, and then committed suicide. The
woman was shot while sleeping by the aide
of br husband.
San Francisco. George P. 'Willi am s, a
Shakespearean reader, who cut a wide swat it
in Tacoma society before coming to thin
cit'.. was released from the city orison in
time to give a Shakespearean, reading Qn
Saturday evening.
New York. Dr. John Qulncy Adams, as
sistant secretary of the Municipal Art Com
mission, has traced five bronze copies of
Houdon's famous marble statue of Wash
ington, another bronze copy of which, stands
on Riverside Drive In this city. . t
Sao Francisco. After holding up
the. saloon of Tiedemann Brothers, at
the corner of Gougn and McAllister streets,
about 12:30 o'clock Friday morning, an un
known youth was shot and killed by a
posse of policemen In Jefferson Square Park.
New York. A dinner was given Thurs
day night at the New York Athletic Club
for Silas H. Jenkins and A. Van der Ende,
representing the newly-formed Athletic Club
of Paris, which is expectftd to create a live
lier Interest In track, and fleld snorts tn
Paris.
New York. A petition signed by 40,000
person asking pardon for Captain Van
Schafck. under 10 years sentence for crim
inal negligence In causing the wreck of the
Ft earner Gen. Slocum. whereby over lOOO
lives were lost, will be presented to Presi
dent Roosevelt.
London. A monument and statue of
Shakespeare are to be completed for -the
VMHh anniversary of his deaLh. The cost will
r" Sl.OOO.OOO and it Is to be erected here.
Mr. Reid. the American Ambassador, has
been Invited to nominate sculptors on the
committee or selection.
St. Jxu.f. A panic was narrowly averted
at the City Poor House early today by the
coolness of a lone city fireman regularly
s ar iod ea in ere. u n pre ven tea t no wat c n
marl from giving the alar m lest a pan 1 c
should follow among the 1200 Inmates and
fought the fire and extinguished it in naif
an nour.
"Waterbury, Conn. Monetti Montrezza.
well-known local musician, and his young
son, William, died as a result of taking
carbolic acid, and a 6-year-old daughter was
I qui. a nearly dead from the same cause.
It Is thought that Montrezza administered
the acid to his children and then took his
own i lie.
Plaua. O. Tana Di Julio, accused of mnr
dering MIbs Forrest Foryd. by shooting her
in Covington. ., was convicted on Frldav.
IH Julio was a lover of the girl, who, with
her sister, went to Covington. O., to have
their pictures taken. Dl Julio followed
them through jealousy and shot her while
on tne street.
Tsew York- Hans Taucher. husband of
M me. dad ski, the famous opera singer,
has been robbed of 50 revolvers, all of them
gold plated and many of them set with
diamonds and other Jewels. Mr. Taueher
represents a German firearms company and
suspects two pretended representatives of
me juoorisn government.
Ne York. In addressing the Amer
ican Instttute of Electrical Engineers Thurs
day night, GifTord Pincnot, Chief Forester,
said that at the nrene.nt rtk.tr of fnnsnmn.
tlon the forests would be exhausted in 2&
years and that steps should be taken to
protect all outside National forests, which
comprise only one-fifth, of the National tim
ber land.
ChlcRgt. Suffering from burns that may
aeatroy ner evesignt. Molly" MotL some
times styled by the police, "the wickedest
woman in the world." is hold as a witness
against her assailant, Matthew McLonald.
She is notorious for having in 1SS7 stood
Flege. with Dyer Scan lan. in a barricaded
room against 1O0 police. A few years ago
she klllfd "Red" Hart but was acquitted
on the ground of self -defense.
New York. The dredging crew which Is
deepening the ch&nnel between Ixmg Beach
and Hempstead. L. I., on Thursday found
an ancient gold-crested snun box and
flintlock pistol, such as stage pirates are
armed with. The relics were picked up oy
the dredge pipe. It is also reported that a
gold brooch and a ring set with diamonds
were found on the beach nearby. iienev-
Ing Captain Kldd's treasure was there.
crowds started digging.
New York. August Belmont, president of
the Jockey Club, has been sued for $100,000
on a charge of libel by John H. Freit, for
merly employed as an apprentice in nis
racing stable. The suit is based on an ad
vertisement stating that Freit had left Mr.
Belmont's employ without written leave.
Freit says that he was discharged on the
around that the stable was to be given up.
and the publication has prevented him from
securing employment.
Chicairo. George S. McReynolds, the
Board of Trade operator who failed with
liabilities of S750.00O and was sent to Joll-
et penitentiary on an indeterminate sen
tence for Issuing about a quarter of a mil-
on dollars' wortn oe nctitious receipts on
train warehouses, was sued for divorce
Thursday night on the ground that he is
a convict. At his trial. Mrs. McReynolds
testified that she had received $1000 a month
from her husband, lor household expenses.
Port a it . Wis., while Daniel F. Keller, for
mer captain of the Twenty-Seventh Infan
try, arrested last December at Kamloops,
B. C. charged with having cashed at Reno,
New. forced checks aggregating $7500. was
being returned to Fort Sheridan. Illinois,
where he is accused of stealing quarter
masters' cheeks amounting to $50,000.
Jumped through a window in the toilet
room or a raiiroaa car r nan;. ne w hj
captured two hours later and taken to
Chicagu.
GIVES TO FRIENDS
Tilmon Ford Remembers Two
Score With Gold Watches.
LIBERAL WITH HIS WEALTH
Educational Institution and lodges
Ar Included Names of Those
Who Receive $125 Presents
for Personal Keepsakes.
MAYOR TRIES TO "FIX" IT
Colonel Anderson Says Wright
Sought to Win Over His Support.
TAOOMA, Wash., March 6. (Special.)
That Mayor Wright practically attempted
to bribe Colonel J. J. Anderson to cease
opposing his candidacy for re-eleotlon, on
the occasion of the conference between
the two men Tuesday afternoon, follow
ing the sensational Gilbert hall meeting,
whera Anrson asserted he believed
wrlght a grafter, is the statement made
by Colonel Anderson today. Anderson
says:
I was sent for by the Mayor and went
to his office and we talked matters over
for an hour. He asked me if I. at heart.
believed him a grafter. I replied that
was hardly a fair question, and asked him
if he had not heard what I had said at
Gilbert hall:
He went on and praised my conduct
while in the City Attorney's office and as
sured me he had always been my friend;
that he was yet my friend.
' 'And now. said he, getting down to
the real reason for calling me to his of
tine, "Colonel, we are going to elect WU
iam Jennings Bryan President, and, he
added. "Colonel, J. J. Anderson is going
to be an aspirant for office.
"That," I replied. is right where Colo
nel J. J. is going to fool you. 1 have
buried every political ambition I've ever
had. I knew the day tnat I went into
this matter that I had dug my political
grave, and 1 did It deliberately.'
But he insisted tnat 1 was yet young
enough and energetic enough to be a
candidate for some office and that he
wanted to be in a position to help me.
He wanted to 'fix me ty promising me
support toward securing a Federal ap
pointment if 1 would quit opposing him.
That Is the sum and substance of it."
SALEM, or., March 6. Opecial.) As
u example or tne magnanimity and trait
of mind to treasure up and reward per
sonal kindnesses and favors, the last will
ana testament of the. late Tilmon Pod
stands out as a written testimony when
he devotes nearly $5000 of his fortune of
approximately over 1200.000 to the be
queathal of gifts to nearly two score of
liis most intimate friends and acquaint
ances, to be expended as keepsakes. To
each of 39 relatives, friends and acquaint
ances he set aside Jlio in cash, to be ex
pended for a gold watch and chain, dia
mond ring or scarf pin, according to the
choosing of the beneficiary.
This Is one of the principal features set
forth In the last will and testament of
DEATH CLAIMS ESTIMABLE
ASTORIA WJIAX.
illiiSlli
t TV rss,
fc :
The Late Mrs. Anna I Brown.
ASTORIA. Or.. March 5. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Anna I Brown, wife
of Fred Brown, an old and re
spected resident of this city, died
at an early hour yesterday morn
ing of Bright's disease, after an
illness continuing for several
months. Mrs. Brown lost her
eyesicht about two years ago,
and worry over this affliction is
supposed to have hastened her
death. The deceased was nearly
63 years of age. She was born
on May 15, 1845, at Londonderry,
Ireland, and was married at
Greenock, Scotland, 41 years ago.
Mrs. Brown came to America
with her husband about 20 years
ago, residing tn California for
years, and since leaving that
state had made her home In
Astoria. She left, beside her
husband, one daughter and one
son Mrs. A. T. Sieverts and
Fred J. Brown, both of this city.
Mrs. Adams, according to friends of the
woman. The story, however, is denied
by Adams' friends. Adams will leave
prison a rich man.
Bounty for Coyote Scalps.
EUGENE. Or., March 6. (Special.)
The Lane County Court today decided to
give a bounty of $2.60 for the scalps of
coyotes, wolves and cougars, after being
petitioned by the 79 members of the South
Lane County Coyote Club.
XORTH WEST BREVITIES.
Seaside, Or. Mayor HenirRr is arranir
!nj? for a Chautauqua session here this
Bummer.
Port Townsend, Wash. This city is anx
ious to entertain Rear-Admiral JSvan-s and
the officers of the Atlantic fleett
Pendleton, or. On complaint of saloon
keepers the Council has prohibited the pro
miscuous selling; of liquor Dy arurstoreB.
Vale. Or. L. b. Rhinehart nas deeded a
block of land to the Congregational Church
Society, which will begin the erection of a
church building Immediately. The proposed
structure is to d or native atone ana
pressed brick.
Albany. Or. The following delegates have
Dsen cnosen to represent tne liranges or
Linn County at the annual session of the
fctate. Grange, to be held at ugene in May:
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Miller, Mr. and Mm.
Rug-en Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. JJ. C. Stratton
and M. F. Wood. The alternate delegates
are Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Snrlnser. Mr. and
Mrs. A. Blevlns, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Steen
and H. B. Uprenerer.
Oregon People at Chicago Hotels.
CHICAGO. March . (Special.)
Oregon people registered at Chicago
hotels today as follows:
Auditorium Annex R. H. Benedict,
Sumpter, Or. Great Northern D. A.
Burdick, Portland. Or. Majestic C. W.
Store and wife, Portland.
Reed's Xante Confirmed.
WASHINGTON. March . The Senate
confirmed the nomination of las Reed,
of Oklahoma to be Judge of the District
Court of Alaska, to succeed Judge Wick-ersham.
Miners Elect Shea at Butte.
BUTTE. Mont.. March 6. The election
of the Butte Miners' Union, the largest
local in the Western Federation of Min
ers, has resulted in a victory for the con
servatives, James Shea being elected
president.
Consul-General at Largo.
WASHINGTON. March 6. The nomi
nstion of Alfred tsottschalk, of New
York, to be Consul-tleneral at large
was confirmed by the Senate today.
He has been Consul at Mexico City.
Read Sharkey's Sunday ad.
the late deceased statesman, nolitician
and attorney, which was made public
today. The estate, embracing real and
personal property In Multnomah, Marion,
Washington and Lane counties, princi
pally In Marion, Is submitted at an esti
mated value of. $186,750, but the actual
value of the estate will figure up to con
siderably more than $200,000.
This estate is divided, a nearly as pos
sible, equally between his five surviving
legal heirs, but a very generous portion
of the estate is distributed among 47
legatees and devisees of the deceased.
Including educational and religious insti
tutions, as follows: Willamette Univer
sity, Sacred Heart Academy and Cheme
keta Lodge, No. 1. I. O. O. F., $1000 each;
Olive Lodge, Oddfellows. $500, and the
local Y. M. C. A. and W. C. T. U. $300
each.
Aside from the above, deceased sets
aside $500 to be expended under the di
rection of Chemeketa Lodge of Oddfellows
for the purchase and erection of a new
gate for the cemetery and for the erection
of a fence alone the east side of the burial
grounds, and directs W. M. Kaiser and
Mrs. Dr. Angle Warren, of Portland, his
cousin and si6ter, respectively, who are
named as co-executors of the will, to
construct a vault In the cemetery, at a
cost of not to exceed $4000, to receive the
remains of himself and surviving rela
tives. The list of those who come in for a gift
of a memento, to the value of $125, fol
lows: Judge William Waldo, Salem:
Judge H. H. Hewitt. Eugene; Judge
George H. Burnett, Salem: Judge W. B.
Gilbert. Portland; Benton Klllln, Washing
ton County: Rev. P. S. Knight. John H.
McNary, Charles L. McNary, M. E.
Pogue, R. J. Hendricks, Salem; Millard
O. Lownsdale, Portland; E. El McKinney,
E. Hofer. Salem: Fred Fontaine, Gold
field. Nev.; Frank Davey, Burns: Frank
Toevs, Portland; M. L. Jones, Brooks:
Judge Laurance T. Harris, Eugene; W. T.
Slater, Salem; A. C. Woodcock, W. R. Bil
yeu. Albany: Thomas N. Ford, Frank M.
Ford. Montana; Charles D. Ford. Seattle;
Dr. Lulu M. Marquam. Butrene; Mrs. Min
nie Cox, Charles M. Cox, John Reynolds
(attorney). Portland: Frank T. Wright
man. Dr. W. A. Cuslck. Eugene Eckerlen,
Frank Talklngton, Salem; T. T. Geer,
Pendleton: James MciOvoy. Michael Mc
Evoy. Salem; Lewis Tarpley, Portland;
W. M. Kaiser, Salem, and Sister L. War
ren, Portland.
Forger GlSen Two Years.
ASTORIA. Or.. March S. (Special.) F.
Sherman, who was arrested a few days
ago on the charge of forging Indorse
ments to checks, which he had stolen,
pleaded guilty in the Circuit Court to
day to a charge of forgery and was sen
tenced to serve two years in the State
Penitentiary.
Move to Cnite Churches.
SEATTLE, Wash., March 6. Baptist
and Christian ministers have ca41ed a
meeting to formulate plans to reunite
these two organizations after separation
for 80 years. Ministers of both denomina
tions favor reunion, and if successful here
the movement may spread over the entire
countrf. ,m
Adams' Wife Seeks Divorce.
SEATTLE. Wash.. March . (Special.)
When George Edward Adams, former
cashier of the Seattle assay office. Is
released from McNeil's Island, lie will be
met by a divorce suit to be instituted by
AMERICAN CAR IS AHEAD
Better Road Conditions Prevail
Through Iowa and Nebraska.
LEXINGTON, Neb.. March 6. The
American car in the New York-to-Paris
automobile race arrived here at 7:15
o'clock tonight and will remain until
morning.
OMAHA, Neb. March 6. The Italian car
in. the New York-to-Paris race is spending
tne night at Woodbine, la., 36 miles east
of Council Bluffs.
OMAHA. Neb.. March 6. The American
car in the New York-to-Parls race left
Columbur, Neb., this morning. This car
is now getting into the sandy countrv
where rains make the roads better in
stead of worse. The Italian car left
JJenlson. Ia., at 7s30 o'clock this mornine.
running over the Illinok: Central Railroad
right of way. The car is being dis-
patcnea as a regular passenger train.
A cold wind is rapidly drying and freez
ing the mud.
DESPERATE CONVICT DEAD
Thomas Thornton Dies of Heart Dis
ease After Varied Career. .
LEAVENWORTH, Kan.. March 6.
Thomas Thornton, sentenced from Fair
banks, Alaska, for 15 years for assault.
died In the Federal prison today, of heart
disease. While on the way to McNeil's
Island, Wash., he jumped overboard from
the convict ship and swam two miloo to
shore. He later attempted to escape from
wie isia.nu, dui was transferred to the
Federal prison here for safe keeninc nn
January 1 he attempted to commit suicide
Dy opening an artery with a piece of tin.
Morgan at Dickens' Sales.
LONDON. March 6. J. P. Morean snent
his first afternoon at the sale of Dickens'
collection of china, but made no pur
chases, seeming to be more Interested in
an examination of several important
canvases and the Turner drawings which
are to be sold tomorrow at Christies sale
of Dickens' collection.
Eight Stockholders to Investigate.
LONDON, March 8. Robert Fiomino-
will sail tomorrow for the United States
to represent a committee of English de
benture holders in the Chicago fJreat
Western Railroad in the matter of financ
ing the company.
COMING OF' THE FLEET
TRADE FOLLOWS THE FLAG
99
N
Is the title, of a stirring plea for mainten
ance of the flag and continuance of trade
in the countries bordering on the Pacific.
By H. A. EVANS,
Naval Constructor, United States Navy.
THE STORY OF MAGDALENA BAY
By ARTHUR W. NORTH, Author and
Explorer. The first authentic pictures of
the country surrounding Magdalena Bay.
GOOD STORIES AND BEAUTI
FUL ILLUSTRATIONS ARE
OTHER FEATURES OF THE
Sunset Magazi
ne March
WATCH FOR THE APRIL ISSUE
"SAN FRANCISCO TWO YEARS AFTER"
Lee, Xea Motnea; J. A. "Williams, Comstock; j ber. Astoria; N. C. CockerHne, Albany; J.
F. T. George, Echo; C. G. Baldwin, New Jeltery. Reddinp: W. H. Wehrune. Htlls-
AT THE HOTELS.
Hotel Portland M. M. Vernlckoff, Albany
C. Lj. CTRphead, Racine; H. E. Furey. 1. R
lwl, Pittbury; w. N. Smith, San Fran
cisco; U. A. Schuchart, New York; B B
Jonea, Dnvr; R. H. Stevena, Syracuse: U
Watt. New York; F. B. Hussey, Pittsburg;
A. J. Milton. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. C H
Clarke, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. L. p. Alton
Milwaukee; M. J. Seahook, Spokane p A
Chandler, Buffalo,; Mrs. B. L. Gordon
Spokane; J. Oestricher. San Francisco- F
Bifjlp?man' New York; H. J. Wostbrock.
Midland Park; G. D. Sisson, Los Angeles;
Mrs. and Mrs. A. B. A. Spragme. Worcester;
I. J. Armstrong. Milwaukee; F. M Rowley
Chicago: John Howard and wife. Butte- E
A. Vandervere, Elffin; W. A. Williams. For
est Grove; H. Nyhon, St. Paul; G. N. Moore,
v. nicago; a. jjeacon, New York: J. H.
nj nag, ugene; t. mrscnauer, St. Paul
G. Mlsh, New York: E F. Clark. San Fran
Cisco; J. J. Vance. I. C. Jones, New York
E. w'edlebe and wife, Chicago; D. Norman.
Tacoma; L. L. Summers, Chicago; Mrs
Patrick Healy, Buffalo; J. Guy, St. Cloud;
r. c ttcnuienoerg. at. uioua; Mr. and Mrs.
G. H. Wbitooiub. Worcester: D. Kenned v.
Seattle; Mrs. J. X. Flood, Denver; Mr. and
aim. cj. ej. rowers cnua ana nurse, iecatur
v . F-ioor, Mrs. H. C. Levy, Locks; J. H.
Lrwnng ana wire, new YorK ; Mrs. Haw
thorne, Nelson; Miss Harrington. Van
couver; G. McCabe. city.
The Orefron M. Shaughnessy, ST. P. Han
ley, San Francisco; J. Comas and wife.
j acoma; k. W . Clark, city; J. w. Mur
dock, Monmouth; W. J. Kyle. E. H. Kyle,
r iuipih:p, airs. K . noyueii, beattie; S. C
York ; T. R. Horner, Hampton ; A. Linn,
North Powdr: Mrs. J. C Metier. Mrs.
Howard, Dallas; lone Span pier, Dallas; H.
ureen ana wire, Seattle: miss m. won,
Walnut; Mrs. G. F. Claxton, Sheldon; J. C.
Good, city; H. S. Elliott, F. L. Many. Che-
haJie: A. J. Scott and family. Hoauiam: w.
B. McKvoy, Moro; C E. Johnston and wife,
city; A. Z. Smith. Tacoma; F. C. Rlehl,
city; H- M. Cohen, Seattle; G. W. Peters,
Forest Grove; E. B. Bryson, Oorvallls; L.
Merton and wife. San Francisco; C. R
Adams. La Grande; B. W. Johnson, T. H.
Limbany, Corvallis; J. Wise, San Francisco;
H. F. Van Riper. Los Angeles: A. L. Castle,
Qulncy : T. Pohlman. San Francisco; A.
Greenwald and wife. Seattle; W. Turner
and wife, Spokane; H. A. Starkey. Seattle;
J. W. Searl-esi Spokane; H. J. Kushner. San
Francisco; W. S. Rogers, 'Spokane; B. C.
Holt, Walla Walla; J. W- Cross, San Jose;
T. J. Llsburger, San Francisco; C. C. War
ner, Kendallville; R. P. probasco, Los An
geles; W. B. H enderaon, portervllle ; E.
Hofer, Salem ; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mtsy and
son. 'Canbv; R. W. Hennbers, Akron; M.
J. Seabrook. Seattle; - R. Syathmary, New
York ; T. S. Emerson. F. E. A mold and
wife. Seattle; G. W. Cobb, city; Miss C. E.
Thorndike, Seattle; R, V. Bret. Tacoma;
D. A, Waldo, Seattle; 'R. Dursler, Spokane;
J. L. Phillips, Seattle: Mrs. H. C. Bergh,
rmatUla: R. E. Doollttle, Seattle; R. H.
Chick, New York; R. O. Richardson. Eu
gene ; S. J. Monroe, city ; J. A. Murphy,
San Francisco; R. H. Goddard, New York.
The Imperial W. M. Whealley and wife,
Seattle; E. Rosenberg, H. M. Lourulln. As
toria; Charles Hayes, Dallas; E. Wenel-
boro: J. O. Booth. Grants Pass: James
W. Jennings and wife. W. D. Beeler and
wife, Knoxville; A. Bufflngton. M. Hayes,
Tacoma; J. Williams, Kalama; C. M. Bishop.
Saiem ; D. J. Cooper. The Dalles: K. E.
Anderson. Seattle: R. I. Hersh. Portland;
Mrs. P. H. Neuffer,. Olympla; H. E. Bick
ers. Pendleton; J. M. Cameron. S. B. Con
ture. Condon; H. B. Esson, Hood River; W.
H. Schrader, Seattle; M. Bowerman, Salem;
H. L. Liveley, Seattle; J. P. Foard, Pora
eroy, E. M. Brown. Chehalls; T. A. Leln
allen. Adams, Mrs. H. J. Harrin, The Dalles;
Miss Kelder. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Perkins O. Gray and wife. Astoriar
ti. iiiiy. jMcMinnvllle; E. L. Lin ex, K.
Westerman, city; James H. Flynn. O. K.
Skelley. Minneapolis; H. A- Starkey. Se
attle; W. H. Harlow, Chicago; M. F. Danes,
Union; Mrs. F. J. Barnard. Mrs. John
Cooper, Kalama; A. R. Upright. Tacoma;
H. A, Baldwin and wife. WlnlockL C. D.
Ralnton. Spokane; W. N. Lang, Eugene;
J. E. Crass, Eugene; E. H. Sparks and wife,
Si-tcrs; Mr?. W. Flske. Hood River; W. J.
Gilberth, Wlnslow, Ariz. ;A. F. Ackerman.
Mrs. Ackerman. Spokane: B. R. Woods, Cor
vallis; Mrs. Clara McKee. Amity.; J. M.
Short. Gresham; Robert Livesley. Seattle;
Mrs. Hubert, Eugene; S. Soupel, Mrs.
Soupel and niece, Vancouver, B. C. ; F. H.
Thorp, Roseburg ; John Ouberson. Detroit ;
J. N. Moore. Catlin ; Captain S. Johnson,
Juneau; R. S. Valentine. Rainier; J. R.
Smontnn, Carlton; Grover Young. Frinevllle;
D. Mear and wife, Pittsburg; J. H. Soudeli,
Mason City, I a.
The 8t. Charles. R. L. James, Clifton;
p. E. Cox, White Salmon; G. E. Corey,
Melrose; C. Hen no. G res ham; H. H. Hill.
Washougal; O. Durham, Sherwood; J Sager,
ale.m;W-. E- Ryse. Heppner; C. Mann.
G- ,.M- .Jucker. Oregon City; James Woods
and wife, Moro; H. Teatz. B. Larsen. citv;
Jack A. anselt. Coos Bay; L. Foust. Al
bany; H. Blakely. Brownsville; J. J. Con
way. Hillsdale; L. S. Busklrk. Woodland;
h "nham. Independence; G. Enqulst.
Castle Rock; J. Johnson, H. Priggs? La
Center; L. J. Mann, city: B. Walker. Butte;
J. D. Murphy. E. E. Brown. Falls City; O.
M. Hatch. Vancouver; J. D. McGee. R H.
Mason. I. H. Eaitxel, Cascade Locks; C. S.
Putman. Coqulile; J. R. Hayes, v. S. A.;
; tucker. Nampa; M. H. GaJth. citv;
N. Pierson, L. Gilbert, Scappoose; E. Pierce,
Camas; D. L Davis. Buxton; J. H. Kline,
Holling; F. Ralph. Ashland; J. R. Flan
ders. Camas; Tim Johnson, H. Barney, city
F. E. McUugln, Sandy; J. H. Keliey, E. R.
Swenney, William Fraser, City; W. Thurs
ton and wife, Carson,
The Lenox B. D. White. Ooldfleld; J.
Tooney. city; H. French, Spokane; .D. C.
McAllister. Seattle; C. H. Carey, city; Rev.
J. E. Walker, Forest Grove; J. D. Keltv,
McCoy; W. D. White and wife. Cleveland;
H. F. Waters and wife. Seattle; D. E.
Wynkoop and wife. Miss Wynkoop, Twin
Falls; j. c. Miller, Chicago; J. Jame.
Rainier; H. E. Gordon, Dundee; G. L. Grav,
A. A. Lawrence and wife, Newport; A. M.
Fairbanks and wife. Spokane; G. W. Smith,
Tacoma; Dr. Linton and wife. Astoria; E.
A. Lundberg, Marshfield; W. B. Wolf. Mil
waukee; A. B. Carl J. Bloomer, Spokane;
O. Neygrcn, Marshfield; L. Hale, San Francisco.
NEW YORK
DENTISTS
4TK AND MORRISON STS..
PORTLAND. OREGON.
CHALLENGE THE WORLD
No charge for Painless Extraction
when other work 1 ordered. We were
the first and only Eastern Specialists
to advertise and do flrst-class dent
istry absolutely without pain at mod
erate prices.
We have always associated with us
the world's most famous Dental
Experts.
Do not be misled by nnecrnpnlous
advertisers who resort to scare-head
Advertisements to entice the unwary
to their offices.
Ptty no fancy tees until yon have
consulted us. Our continued success
Is due to the uniformly high-grade
work done by gentlemanly operators.
We nake a perfect act of teeth tor
When they are made by the
DENTISTS
They are guaranteed with a pro
tective guarantee tor 10 yeara
Gold Fillings fl.M
Silver rilling .. fi
3old Crown. k 6.00
Bridie Work, 22k 6.00
We are making a specialty of
Porcelain Bridge Work.
Largest and best equipped dental
establishment in the world.
DR. A. C. FROOM. PROPRIETOR.
Hours 8.30 A. M- to ft P. M.
Ifir-nitmrTuniMfrni ?inT
FaEPAKED INSTANTLY. Simply mdd boil
lavnter. cool and serve. lc per fnckace t
all grocer. 7 flavor. Refuse all tabctirates.
Prominent Prohibition Lawyer
Praises the Elixir of Life
Mr. Charles D. Ainger, a well
known lawyer of Andover, Ohio, :
who has just celebrated his 81st'
birthday and manages an exten
sive business, has been complete
ly cured of acute dyspepsia audi
indigestion by Duffy's Pure Malt:
Whiskey.
Mr. Ainger is a Prohibitionist and is op
posed to the sale and use of intoxicants,
but says he can conscientiously recommend I
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a great!
medicine.
Mr. Ainger writes: I am 81 years oM.
and am still attending to an extensive busi
ness without any assistance whatever. I
have been all my life opposed to the sale
and use of intoxicants. I have been a suf
ferer from acute dyspepsia and indigestion.,
I have recently commenced the use of Duf-
fy's Malt Whiskey as a medicine. I knowl
that it has been very beneficial to myj
health and firmly believe that it has pro-l
longed my existence. I can conscientiously)
recommend its use as a medicine.
; V.:-
t S
MR. CHARLES D. AING-ER.
Oyff's Pure Halt Whiskey
is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain; great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted, j
thus destroying the germ and producing a predigested liquid food in the form of a malt essence, which is the most I
effective tonic stimulant and invigorator known to science ; softened by warmth and moisture its palatability and f
freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach.
If you wish to-keep young, strong and vigorous and have on your cheeks the glow of perfect health, take Duffy's I
Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, according to directions. It tones and strengthens the heart action and purifies the I
entire system. Jt is recognized as a family medicine everywhere. !
CAUTION When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure yon get the !
ifsnuine. It's the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold in sealed bottles only never in bulk, j
Look for the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist," on the label, and make sure the seal over the cork is unbroken. Price I
$1. Write Dr. R. Curran. Consulting Physician, for a free illustrated medical booklet and free advice. Duffy Halt '
Whiskey Co, Rochester, N. Y.