Morning Oregonian., August 12, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

.T1ITB MOKMMx UKKOU5IAN;. 3VJCDXC55I A Y, ' AUGUST 12, 1908.
IIT'S AIRSHIP
OBEYS HIS WILL
American Aviator Makes
Longest Flight at
Great Speed.
TO FRENCHMEN'S DELIGHT
Aeroplane Soars for Three Minutes
and Makes Three Circuits of
Track. Landing: Exactly
WTiere Navigator Planned.
LEMAKS. mine. Auar. 11. This even
In Wilbur Wright, of Dayton. Ohio, made
the longest and most successful flight of
the series of aeroplane trials which he Is
conducting here, remaining In, the air 3
minute and 44 seconds. The machine
circled the field three times at the rate of
36 miles an hour.
" On passing a grandstand. Mr. Wright
gracefullT descended until within speak
ing distance of the spectators, who wildly
applauded his exhibition of mastery over
the aeroplane, after which he soared like
a bird to new heights and continued his
flight until, reaching the starting point
he finally gently landed.
As evidence of the Interest that Is be
ing taken In Mr. Wright's experiments a
crowd of 3rtX persons. Including many
women, patiently waited throughout the
day until he took his machine for a sail
The aeroplane soared down the -course
and abruptly, almost recklessly, swooped
and turned and came majestically down
the field, following the lines of trees.
after which it returned to the front of
the grandstand. With admirable ease
and precision, the aeroplane descended
to a lower level, seemingly to drop the
spectators a polite aerial courtesy. Then
it rose again and resumed Its trip, de
scribing zig-sags here and there until It
completed three circles of the course.
Finally It came to the ground at the
starting point and Mr. Wright was again
receiving applause. There was not a
vestige of breeze while the flight was
taking place.
After the demonstration Mr. Wright
said to the Associated Press:
' "My idea is to make longer and possibly
higher flights daily. I am feeling out
my machine."
Among the spectators today was M. J.
McCoy, the American aeronaut, who was
enthusiastic over the performance.
ANOTHER TEST BY BALDWIN
Flies Five Miles, Tacks Like Mariner
and Rises 1000 Feet.
WASHINGTON'. Aug. 11. The official
speed trial of Captain Baldwin's diri
gible balloon was again postponed to
day, but a preliminary speed trial was
made with Mr. Curtlss and captain
Baldwin aboard. Captain Baldwin again
took a westerly course. In order to be
come familiar with the official course
lvlng in the direction of Falls Church.
It Is estimated an average speed of
18.7 miles was-maintained; There was
a large number of spectators. Including
Secretary of War Wright and James
Allen. Chief Signal Officer, but the bal
loon flights are becoming such an
everyday occurrence that many of the
Army officers who have been In attend
ance heretofore were not present to
day. Greater interest seems to center In
the aeroplanes to be tried at Fort Myer
by the Wright brothers and A. M. Her
ring. The latter has requested an ex
tension of 30 days In the time In which
he Is to deliver his machine, which will
be granted. The Wright aeroplane Is
expected any day.
Before taking his dirigible up today
Captain Baldwin and Mr. Curtiss made
a thorough test of the motor. A speed
of 470 revolutions per minute of the
propeller was attained while the air
ship was In Its place under the tent,
but Mr. Curtlss did not permit the
speed to exceed 400 revolutions while
in the ar. The airship remained aloft
23 minutes, and a distance of nearly
five miles was covered. A side wind
was encountered throughout the
flight and several times Captain Bald
win had to tack, much the same as the
master of a ship. An altitude of
nearly 100J feet was attained.
Secretary Wright expressed hU
pleasure at the showing made in to
(lai's flight, but said:
"While thse airships will be in
va;iaMe In time of war for scouting
purposes, they will never revolution
ize warfare."
AVR1GHT LOOKS LIRE BIRD
French Journalists Enthuse Over
Keats of Aeronaut.
PARIS. Aug. 11. The French press and
the aeronautic experts, besides extolling
the Wright Brothers' aeroplane, devote
much space to picturing with French art
the personality of Wilbur Wright. .
"This man," says Franz Reichel In the
Figaro, "is strange and cold, but It Is a
coldness that Is smiling and sympathetic.
He is tall, thin, severe a man that is
tempered like steel. The countenance is
remarkable, curious, the head that of a
bird, long and bony and with a long nose.
The face is smooth-shaven and tanned by
the wind and the country sun. The eye
Is a superb blue-gray, with tints of gold;
honorahle. gentle, resolute and intelli
gent. These golden glints bespeak an
ardent flame, for Wilbur Wright Is a
fanatic."
Mr. Wright's method of getting away
on a start, while not appealing to the ex
perts as the most practical solution of the
problem of launching his machine,
pleases the French emotional sense.
"He is launched Into space." writes one
critic, "and there is nothing that can
stop him. He either flies or falls. The
danger of this moment gives one a quiver
of anguish like that experienced at the
sight of a cyclist jumping an abyss or
looping the loop."
PROMISES OHIO BY 120,000
(Continued From First Page.
will be taken up and a decision doubtless
announced as to the future attitude of the
National Committee In that state. It was
stated today that the effort to have the
state leaders settle their own differences
ar.d eliminate one of the tickets would be
strongly made. t
Mr. Taft divided his time today be
tween correspondence, conferences, work
on his speech on August Zl to the Virgin
ians who are corning here and a golf
game, in which he clipped two strokes
from his previous high record of 90.
John Hays Hammond, of Massachusetts,
will be an arrival tomorrow to discuss
matters In connection with the National !
League of Republican clubs.
CONFER ON RAISING. FUNDS
Hitchcock and Bliss Put Heads To
gether In New York.
NEW YORK. Aug. 11. The subject
of raising money to finance the Re
publican campaign was considered to
day by Frank H. Hitchcock, chairman
of the Republican National committee.
Just before he left New York tonight
for Hot Springs. Va., where he will
confer with Mr. Taft. The question of
money-raising: was taken up with Cor
nelius Bliss, who was the Republican
National treasurer four years ago.
While neither of these men would
discuss the situation at the close of
the conference. It is reported that Mr.
Bliss consented to accept a place on
the advisory committee of nine, which
Is to be a ways and meana committee
operating in conjunction with the
chairman of the National committee.
Mr. Hitchcock will go to Chicago
to open Western headquarters on Au
gust 15. At that time there will be
a conference with the heads of all the
bureaus of the Eastern and Western
headquarters present.
Senator J- C. Burrows, of Michigan,
chairman of the committee which will
notify Mr. Sherman of hta nomination
as the vice-presidential candidate, to
day conferred with Mr. Hitchcock, con
cerning the ceremonies vhlch will
take place at L'lica. N. Y.. on August
18. The fact that a number of notable
speakers will participate makes the
event very important.
As a result of a motor trip through
Westchester County, . undertaken by
Republican National Chairman Frank
H. Hitchcock, he has decided to make
hla home there after the campaign is
over.
MPORTED
neon
TO BREAK STRIKE
Canadian Pacific Railway Will
Bring Mechanics From
England.
NOTIFIES LONDON AGENTS
Instructs . Them to Hire All First
t Class Men Obtainable No
Law to Prevent Their
Coming.
I LARGEST. AND hJf, sfSftf EXCLUSIVE
LEADING FUR S 'j ' SJ PJ WfZCy) OUTFITTERS kf
MANUFACTURERS ji? F0R W0MEN AND (f
OF THE WEST. m " CHILDREN.
""" Cor. 4tfi and Morrison Sts.
Subscribers Get Rebate.
CHICAGO. Aug. 11. Only four-fifths of
the 1100,000 raised to bring the Republican
National Convention was spent and the
task of returning 120,000 has begun by the
local committee on arrangements. That
sum is to be divided between 608 subscrib
ers to the fund, and after a brief confer
ence between Fred W. Upham, chairman,
and J. C. Roth, treasurer, of the commit
tee, the former began to sign checks that
will be mailed today.
SWEET MARIE IS BEATEN
Jack Leyburn Wins Match Race In
Two Straight Heats.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 11. Jack Ley
burn, owned by J. P. McNichol, of this
city, today won the match race with
Sweet Marie, owned by William Bradley,
of New York, in straight heats and in
cidentally established a new record for
the Belmont track.
Leyburn trotted the first heat in 2:06.
two seconds faster than the record held
by Cresceus over the same course. The
second heat was also made in better
time than the old record. Leyburn nego
tiating the distance In 2:06tt. '
RESERVOIR HIGH IN AIR
Hillsboro Obtains Gravity System
With Storage la Steel Tank.
HILLSBORO. Or.. Aug. 11. (Special.)
Contractor D. B. Reasoner this morning
cemmenced the erection of the big steel
reservoir for the municipal water supply.
The steel frame upon which the reservoir
will rest will be 75 feet in height, and the
tank will extend 24 feet above this and
hold 30.000 gallons. This tank will be used
as a gravity force, and-Is so constructed
that It may also be used In case a water
supply Is voted to be brought from the
mountains this Fall.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Walter R. Miles.- or New-berg-, has
been elected to the faculty of Penn
College in Iowa. He is well known as
a Prohibition speaker.
Edgtr Hafer, manager or the Iowa
Lumber & Box Company, and a lead
ing young capitalist of Southern Ore
gon, and George Putnam, managing;
editor of the Tribune, are here from
Medford to attend the good roads congress.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Mosher, Mr. and
Mrs. R. O. Johnson and son, Orvllle, of
Portland, and Mrs. D. G. McDonald, of
Ephrata, Wash., are visiting their mother.
Mrs. L. M. Whittaker, at her Summer
cottage on the Meadows, Long Beach,
Wash. Mrs. McDonald will leave for her
home the last of the ween.
CHICAGO, Aug. 11. (Special. )-The fol
lowing from Oregon are at local hotels:
From Portland F. P. Rursell. Frank
Robertson, at the Auditorium Annex: K.
C. King, at the Stratford: R. D. Inman.
at the Great Northern; A. J. Tobln, at
the Brevoort.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11. (Special.) Peo
ple from the Northwest registered at
New York hotels today as follows:
From- Portland C. R. Nicholson, at the
Astor; Mrs. Hull, at the Seville; C. A.
Boyce. R. S. Wagner, at the Herald
Square: Mrs. W. W. McCredie. at the
Holland; Miss M. L. Turman. Miss F.
Cleelee, at the Victoria.
From Baker City, Or. E. Rand, at the
Astor.
From Spokane W. O. McNaughton. at
the Broztell: F Veschoff, at the Breslin.
From Tacoma O. B. Coughlin, at the
Herald Square.
From Seattle T. King, Mrs. T. King,
MIes M. King. Mrs. J. King, at the
Wolcott: Mrs. C D. Bowles, ut the Hol
land: M. A. Coffin, at the Grand Union:
From Corvallts, Or. F. L. Kent, at the
S. Denis.
MONTREAL, Aug. 11. While no of
ficial statement has come from the Can
adian Pacific Railway, the announcement
was unofficially made this morning that
the company to preparing to bring sev
eral hundred mechanic from England to
take the places of strikers. Agents In
London, however. It is reported, have
been notified to engage as many first
class mechanics as can be obtained and
to send them without delay.
There Is nothing In the immigration
laws of Canada to, prevent this, provided
that every such Imported mechanic has
at least $50.
The company's officials are today pro
viding additional means for housing, feed
ing and protecting strikebreakers in
towns affected by the strike. Cars are
being used for shelter. There Is no
thought . of compromise and the com
pany will fight the strike to the bluer
end, said one of the officers today.
Alabama Rioters in Jail.
CENTER VILLE, Ala.. Aug. 11. Thirty
one prisoners, arrested In connection with
the firing into a train Sunday at Block
town. In which three men were killed and
eleven Injured, have been lodged in Jail
and are kept under heavy guard. Robert
Hayes, the only American in the number,
who is president of the Blocktown local
miners' union.- was placed in a separate
cell and heavily guarded. The Circuit
Court will take up the case two. weeks
from date.
MID- WEEK SPECIALS (
T- T1VT W T sT T A V T TVT T C O T W
OF UNUSUAL INTEREST
LINGERIE AND LINEN SUITS
J2 PRICE
We offer your choice of any ling-erie or linen Suit in our
establishment at just ONE-HALF their actual worth.
LINGERIEWAISTSLINENSKIRTS
AT 12 PRICE
Every linen Skirt and lingerie Waist in our establish
ment at ONE-HALF PRICE
EXTRA SPECIAL
Ladies' Tailored Suits, Suitable for Early Fall Wear
Values to $35.00, specially " priced at $6.95
PARASOL SPECIAL
$1.69
We offer your choice of about 25 Parasols, all colors, in
linen and silk, values to $5.00, for . .$1.69
$ 1 .5Q White Wash Belts for 39c
Ladies' Summer Kimonos, both long and
short lengths, at ONE-HALF PRICE
Strikebreakers at Toronto.
TORONTO. Aug. 11. Today's feature in
the Canadian Pacific Railway machinists
strike was the bringing into the city by
the company of 65 strikebreakers, among
them ten from Detroit.
FOUL PLAY IS FEARED
EPHRAIM HEDBERG DROPS
FROM SIGHT AT UMATILLA.
Amusements
What the Pm. ArrnU Bay.
Cheerful Vaudeville.
At the Grand this -week Sullivan ft Con-
sldlne are supplying a programme of su
perlor vaudeville, with every act a hit. The
feature Is the ulnglng and dancing act of
Manuel Romaln and the Foley hoys, the
famous minstrel stars. They are assisted by
the Palmer sisters.
Vnder-Water Swimmers.
The Flnneys. the champion swimmers, will
come to the Grand next week as the feature.
Mr. Finney sleeps and eats under water and
his wife also performs some surprising feats.
They appear in a large glass tank contain
ing several hundred gallons of water.
Arabian Acrobats at Panrages.
The seven Zanslbar Arabian acrobats are
equal to the task of raising the enthusiasm
of the Pantages patrons at eacn periorm-
ance. They are the best foreign acrobats
seen In this country for lightning speed.
Every one of the seven contribute his part
to a most exciting exhibition. J -
"The Show Girl" Tonight.
The biggest theatrical attraction of the
Summer is "The Show Girl." which the
Allen Curtis Company Is presenting at The
Oaks this week with the greatest success.
There are 17 distinct song hits and the
comedy will keep you laughing every min
ute. Every afternoon this week at 3 o'clock
the Carlos animal circus gives a free ex
hibition.
Orpheom Advanced Vaudeville.
formerly the Marquam Grand, are opened to
the public next Monday evening, many new
i"""!' ' uur.inc win ir- prru 1 1' I 1 1 1 f
Mr, tima In this nm .- . t h a n . . I . 1
cssl ere Clifford A Burke, who are recog
nised as the premier burnt cork comedians.
cox on ice opm iuny at iu a.
See Rosenthal's window, shoe baxgaina.
Nothing Seen of Wisconsin Man
Since Night of August 5 Had
Money in His Pockets.
PENDLETON. Or., Aug. 11. (Special.)
Carrying- drafts amountingr to more than
11000, and on his way from Cumberland,
Wis., to Ashland. Or.. Ephraim Hedberg
stepped from O. R. & N. train No. 5 at
Umatilla the night of August 5 to secure
a cup of coffee and disappeared as com
pletely as if the earth had opened and
swallowed him.
Hedberg, who was a retired farmer, in
company with his daughter, aged 26 years,
was on his way to Ashland to Invest in a
small fruit tract. When he failed to ap
pear the daughter supposed he was in
another part of the train, and as he still
failed to take nls seat, came to the con
clusion he had missed the train and
would follow her on to Medford by the
next one.
When he failed to arrive at all she and
other relatives became alarmed and his
nephew. G. H. Hedberg. arrived in Pen
dleton today in search of some trace of
the missing man. The officers have been
notified, but not the slightest trace of
him can be found.
Foul play Is feared.
"BEARS" IN APPLE MARKET
Eastern Buyers Have So Far Made
No Bids on Hood River Crop.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Aug. 11. (Special.)
The first of Hood River's early Fall ap
ples are now being shipped out, but as
yet no sales of Winter fruit have been
reported. Usually by this time in the
season arrangements have been made to
secure the part of the crop handled by
Individual shippers, but buyers so far this
ear have made no purchases.
Authorities here on the apple situation
on the coast state tliar the same condi
tions prevail in the other fruit-growing
sections In the Pacific Northwest, and it
is also stated that buyers are holding off
in the hope of securing tower prices. Ad
vices from the East are to the effect that
they have combined to bear the apple
market in the West, although Eastern
growers report small crops.
It is thought by many that some kind of
an agreement was entered Into by buyers
not to purchase any apples until after the
meeting of the International Apple Ship
pers' Association at Niagara Falls. Au
gust 5 to 8. It Is believed that later there
will be the same scramble for fancy
Western box fruit that there has been In
former years.
OUR AUGUST FUR SALE
Only a few days more to take advantage of the low prices on stylish, dependable furs. 25 per cent off on any fur in
our establishment. Remodeling of furs at Summer prices. Take advantage of the reduced Summer prices and have
your old fur garments made up in the latest style and stored free until wanted. BRING IN YOUR FURS NOW.
todav which contained a note signed by
Oscar Swensen, saying that he had tired
of life and hanged himself near the Wish
kah schoolhouse, a few miles north of
here. A search by the police failed to
locate the alleged, suicide.
BLAST GOES OFF TOO SOON
Men Digging Well Have Narrow Es
cape From Flying Rocks.
OREGON CITT. Or., Aug. 11. (Spe
cial.) J. B. Frrend escaped death or
a very serious injury by only a hair's
breadth this afternoon. He and I. W.
Rivers are digging a well on the West
Side. Rivers had Just come out of the
well after lighting ft fuse to set off
a blast and the two men were covering
the top of the hole so as to protect
tho surrounding property, when the
blast went off unexpectedly.
A piece of flying rock pierced the
brim of F.rrend's hat and made two
holes in the crown. Some small frag
ments also cut his face. Errend has
the hat to show tor the truth or the
story and looks on his escape as being
nothing short of a miracle.
.
BUYS UP ITS WRECKAGE
i Jamestown Fair Receivers Hope to
I'nload on Uncle Sam.
NORFOLK. Va.. Aug. 11. A decree was.
entered here today from Federal Judge
Waddill. authorizing the issuance of S30.
500 in receiver's certificates of the James
town Exposition Company for the. pur
chase of all the state buildings of that
exposition, which It Is proposed to sell to
the Government under the provisions of a
bill now pending in the United States
Senate.
These are the state buildings of New
York. Massachusetts. Rhode Island. Illi
nois. Michigan, Vermont, Connecticut,
North Carolina and Delaware, and the
Richmond city building.
Hammond for Minnesota Governor.
ST. PAUL. Aug. 11. At a secret
conference of Mlnesota Democratic
leaders this afternoon it Is said that
Congressman W. S. Hammond, of St.
James was selected as the most likely
nominee to head the state Democratic
ticket for Governor.
AT THE HOTELS.
Doings of Catholic Convention.
BOSTON. Aug. 11. Two business ses
sions and a public mass meeting made
up the programme of the day for the
American Federation of Catholic Soci
eties' seventh National convention. At
the forenoon session Bishop Hendricks,
of Cebu, P. I., spoke on the situation in
those islands. Professor Thomas Mon
aghan, of Washington, talked on the
preservation of American forests.
Hoqnlam Teamster Missing.
HOQUIAM. Wash.. Aug. 11. (Special.)
Steve Anderson, teamster for the City
Transfer Company, has mysteriously dis
appeared. He drew his pay Saturday
night and left home on his wheel Sunday
morning, telling his wife he was going to
work. No account of him has since been
had. Foul play Is suspected.
Citizens' Alliance Offers Reward.
ABERDEEN.- Wash.. ' Aug. 11. (Spe
cial.) The Citizens' Alliance, organized a
short time ago to consider matters of dif
ference between capital and labor, today
offered a reward of $100 for the apprehen
sion of the men who assaulted Albert
Haase of the schooner Soquel.
Reported Suicide Hoax.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Aug. 11. (8pe
clal.) A bottle was brought to the city
The Portland Miss F. Bannister. Detroit;
A. H. Steil. San Francisco; T. Purvis. T.
L Purvis. Miss E. Purvis. J. D. Kpennetta.
Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Smith. San
Francisco; Dr. D- Fenton. Los Angeles; C.
E. Bray and wife. New Yorkr J- H. Douglas.
San Francisco; F. F. Hoord and son, Kan
sas City; Wm. Deutche. Chicago; Mrs. N.
E. Roush. Miss H. Roush. Redlands; Burt
Moran. Boston; H. A. Jacobl. Mrs. B. F.
Cobb, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. K.
Michael, Spokane; F. H. Hopkins. Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Mershon. Fred Mershon. Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Yerger. Cincinnati; Mrs.
J. Jackson. Miss L. H. Mabhett. G. B.
Jackson. Paterson; Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
ParkT, Jr.. O. M. Beattie, Minneapolis:
L. Brodhad and wife. Kentucky: R. E.
Palmer, Tacoma: Mra H. J. Baben. Brook
lyn: Miss I. C. Provost. R. O. HouseL Per-
t-v TI Rnhrlnn Vancouver: J. J.
Seattle; K. Bernhardy. San Francisco: W.
D. Plus. Rainier; R. B. Dyer. Astoria; I..
C. Briche. Chehalis; J. B. Wise, city, X.
Alexander, Boise; J. A. Scott and wife.
Denver; W. N. Norton and wife. Salt Lake;
Miss Knox. Toronto: J. N. Holt. Astoria;
Mrs. I.. W. Therkleson and son. city; E.
Silversmith and wife. St. Louis; C C. Low.
New York: C. E. Murohr, Salt Lake: B.
C. Shipman. San Francisco: T. H. Nash.
Rapid City; Walter Cool. Denver: E C.
Bank. San Francisco; F- W. Alexander.
Seattle; Mrs. W. Keck. Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Mowerv, Chsj. R. Mowery. Wallace; E.
H. Bowman. Cincinnati; H. W. Beattley,
Seattle: J. H. Imus and wife. Miss O.
Imus. Dayton; E. Godfrey. Ann Arbur: Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Foster. II. McGulre. Hart
ley McGulre. Minneapolis; J. R. Cunning
ham, Washington: J. A. Bailey. M. I. Bur
nett. Mrs. J. Mackintosh. New York; Miss
E. Williams. Pittsburg; A L. Eberhart. S.
D. Cathewood. Austin: J. Klavens. Denver;
R. B. Crowell. Carson; A. F. Klein. San
Francisco; A. S. Rube. New York; Mrs.
G. Scheltnilller. New York: W. M. Phillips.
Hartford; G. Hirmtn and- wife. Los An
geles; E. E. Dewey ar.d wife. Detroit; W.
Hlndrickson. Jr.. San Francisco; H. E.
Alder. New York: H. B. Green. San Fran
cisco; J. H. Garrett. Idaho; F. V. Hanson.
A. W. Arlln. San Franci'co; Geo. Phlpps
and wife. St. Paul; J. E. Robinson and
wife, Cincinnati; G. W. Eddy. Baltimore;
Geo. A Farnsworth. W. H. Eldrldge and
wife. Salem: J. Meyers. Salem: J. B. E.
Bourne. Rainier; A. C. Churchill, New
burg; Chas. B. King. Boston: J. E. Pat
ton. H. E. Cummings and wife. Chicago;
T. L. Hartlng. Aberdeen: Dr. M. S Page
and wife. E. M. iris and wife. Mrs. J.
Man. New York; Mrs Wm. Keeel. Miss
J. Bleeck. St. Louis; J. 1,. Monoghan. Den
ver: Miss Patterson. Miss H. Patterson.
Pittsburg: G. A. Gibson. Jr.. Los Angeles;
M. A. Vigor. Victoria; E. T. Llppert, C. E.
Tbeodoes, Pittsburg; M. Hersog. San Fran
cisco: H. D. Cook. Olympia; J. O. Wood-
worth, H. A. Treat. W. A- Cleland. St.
Paul; H. Blakelcy. Tacoma.
The Oregon G. Burnett. Albany; W. W.
Pangburn. Tonopah; A. W. Mackenzie, G.
Ahrens, Spokane; Mrs. H. McArthur. Mrs.
M. F. Fannay. R. L. Neale. Walla Walla;
r v Vine. Alhanv: B. Service. Silverton;
I Mrs. J. M. Baker and daughter, Mrs. Tom
Kite!!. Prescott; E. S. Btiningnorsi, airs.
S. Stilllnghorst, Salem; O. A. Roldwell. city;
Captain H. Crandall, Hood River: Mrs. A.
Barker, Mrs. H. C. Olsne, San Francisco;
Miss Pearl Harrison, Mrs. H. A. Hescock,
Walla Walla; R. J. Eward and daughter,
Emporia, Kan.; Pat Yeon and wife, Havre,
Mont.; Lillian Long. Boise: D. Ledbetter,
Goldendale: J. M. Brady, San Francisco; Dr.
R. H. Harrison, Tacoma; 6. G. Hoffman,
San Francisco; C. A. Bushnell and wife,
Mrs. J. Schlumpf. Mrs. A. L. Carroll. Mrs.
W. M. Inglls W. H. P. Bell, wife and eon,
C. E. Blssell and wife. Seattle: Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Blanchard. Hood River; C. E. Ryck
man. Knapp; Patrick Owens, Shreveport; A.
R. Benson, Cascade Locks; J. F. Fisk. Okla
homa City; E. J. Clough. Arlington; G. C.
Hopp. C. A. Ives, Seattle; H. G. McComb.
Milton; G. W. Eddy, Baltimore; V. H.
Eccles. Dee; J. V. Pipe, Albany; C. E. Lut
zel, A. E. Dalqulst. F. R. Peterson, F. B.
Peterson, city; J. H. Whyte. J. E. Gratke.
Astoria; A. P. Eckert and wife. New York;
W. H. B. Kent.- Portland; J. O. Horn, North
Bend: J. L. Kenzle, South Tacoma; Dr. Dud
lev Fulton, Los Angeles; J. F. Reddy, Med
ford: Ethel Blumenthal, Oakland; A. Salo
man. San Francisco; Mrs. J. E. Plerson. Ber
keley: L. Matthew, Albany: J. B. Brodle,
San Francfsco; Mies Dameron, John Ellis,
Corvallls; D. M. Stuart. E. Z. Fenson. As
toria; Lew V. Irwin. Riverside: Emile Marx,
E. R. Ingersoll. I- N. Roeenbaum, Seattle;
J. E. Arthur, Minneapolis; John Danz. J. L.
Phillips. A. J. Shearer and wife. Seattle; G.
C. Talbott, Park City; G. B. Yeon, Havre.
Mont.: R. 1. Trulett and wife. Spokane: Em
ma W. Evans. Wichita: Mrs. C. A. Lampertw,
Mrs. Lena Rles. Seattle: Esther L. I'rquhert,
San Francisco; A. E. Wiles, Salt Lake; Dr.
J. H. Waterhouse. Cincinnati; W. D. Reim.
Vancouver; T. T. Denieds, Spokane; Gordon
Paterson. Pasco.
The Imperial W. Zimmerman, Eugene:
Mrs. R. S. Wallace. Salem; G. Harris. San
Francisco; c. J. Trenchard. F. J. Carney,
Astoria: E. W. Rumble. Eugene; Uorella
Webb. St. Paul; George McCoy. M. Mc
Goldneys. Vancouver; L. F. Peterson, A.
Dhrlght. Vancouver: T. P. Gilliam, Pendle
ton; Laura Reddington. Moline; J. C. Henr
and wife. La Grande; G. F. Ward, Canyon
City; N. J. Slnnot. The Dalles; G. R Eu
gene; W. M. Dermott, Pendleton; F. L
Lennard and family, Grangeville; Andrew
Johnson. Wlnlock; F. W. Bigger. Seattle; J.
R. Ramuta, Roseburg; Mrs. J. C. Hall. Miss
Ann Conant, Hattle Hall, Agnes J. Robert
Bon. Cherokee: A. Wblted and wife, Mies
Gertrude Whlted, Houston: Benton Bowers,
Ashland; W. H. Gaulet. Woodlawn; E. J.
Frasler. Eugene; J. F. Peebler. Albany; T.
W. Gain. Gaston; E. Wright, La Grande: C.
A. Barret and wife, . Athena ; J. Welcome,
Jr., Burns, P. Henningren. The Dallas; M.
W. Crapp. W. J. Welsh, Baker; W. T. Denn,
Nenhlnt: I.. E. Hubbard. Park City: J. A.
Drake, Seaside; S. Beaurson, Canyon City;
A. H. Rldfler and wire, s. A. Keno, naine-
ground; M- T. snerrltt, H. c snerrni,
Gardiner: W. M. Lauahlin. Duluth: X. R
Wanenole. Woodburn: T. G. Derkibart.
Salem; J. Hoefer, Redding; W. F. Slndiar
and wife. Everett; N. B. sarto, Monterey;
Mrs. Fred warnock, Heppner: c. c. isray
and wife. Albany: J. M. Mason and wife.
lone; A. Robertson. Condon; H. E. Hllde-
brand. Roseburg: N. W. Ball. Seattle; Mr.
Calkins. Prlnevllle; L. Kannegoser, Pitts
burg; J. P. Yates, Wasco; W. M. Round and
wire. Lebanon: J. Luebbe, t. louis: w. w.
Boots, Vermont; T. B. Kay, Salem: . J
Borlght, Wasco; H. W. Paul. San Francisco
The Perkins J. W. Blunt and wife. West
Vnlon: Mrs. W. H. Oxman. Cathlamet; Mlse
M. Morrison, Chicago; J. c. Mett and wire.
Scappoose; John Darby and wife. Corvallle;
Andrew Shaffer Newcastle, Pa.: Thomas
Morgan. Aberdeen: MrsL W. J. Rellly. Cleve
land; K. Foltz and wire, Kainier; j. c. rain,
Minnie Mills. Vlelts: George Sault, Stayton;
W. W. Maher and wife. Junction City: W.
W. Oglcoke, Cottage Grove: Mrs. J. Malon.
Junction City; S. F. Van Winner, Pittsburg;
Mrs. F. H. Shoemaker. Pendleton; May A.
Gilbert. Hood River; Nettle Floren, Pesle
Floren. Omaha: L. Naegele and wife. Helena:
Mre. M. Steele. Seattle: Mrs. R. C. Hunter.
Misa Hunter. Hooulam; J. C. Hoetetter. The
Dalles; Mrs.' Plummer. Nevada: W. H.Meyer
and family, Walla Wallai John Stanch. Oak
land: c. F. Terry, Tacoma: J. jr. r.uiier, i.
C. Allen. San Francisco: E. E. Tyler. Tilla
mook; Philip Hundlg. Spokane: B. Marette,
Lincoln: J. M. Simpeon. Spokane: Matt Mos
grore, Milton: O. M. Collier. Eugene: W. B.
Ward and wife, Los Vegas; J. E. Bruce and
wife. Pomeroy; H. S. Fenton, Sacramento;
C. W. Smith and wife. Kingfisher. Okla. ;
John Farr. Ogden; O. L. Sutherland, A. E.
Caton. Oakland: Mrs. Carr and family.
Eureka: N. R. Jekel. Nome: Mrs. W. J. Farr.
Mrs. G. W. Breeding. Eugene; G. W. Ruck
man. Rheul; C. W. Be!vllle and family,
Knoxvllle, Iowa; J. W. Haroourt. Millers;
Mies Lambert. Miss B. Walpole, Chicago:
Miss M. Wilson. Seattle; L. R. Wakefield.
Elvira: tt. Jacobs, Benholne: W R. Heald,
New York: J. S. Gordon, Victoria: Walber
Bruce. Boise: J. Smith, city; Elmer Erlck
son Vancouver: A. L. Clarke, city; J. C.
Henry and wife. La Grande; C. J. Winter,
and family. William Rice and wife, Lizzie
Winter and sister. W. E. Wlnteh. Williams
port: John Carr. Ogden; R. J. Melsaac and
brother, W. Ftoke. Hood River: D. L Keyt,
C. A. Bedell. Perrydale: J. L. Henderson.
Hood River; A. B. Cade, San Francisco; Mrs.
M. Olson, T.'nderwood; P. W. Guilford. Min
neapolis: fcmil Hayes, Damer. Kan.; W. E.
Cole, Astoria; W. F. Colllne, Spokane; Will
iam Smith. Heceta; F. A. Masce, Hood
River; M. S. Vsn Schaack. Boring: F. A.
Swingle. Kennewick: R. Butts, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. R. E. Hlbber. Seattle: A. H.
Hayes. Buffalo: G. S. Botsford, Seattle; J.
R. Shepherd, Salem: D. Brandon, Creewell;
Louis Lagen, Ashland.
The- St. Charles R. G. Cook. L. G. New
lln. Newberg; T. F. Shepler, White Salmon;
D. S. Clemon. Timber Valley: W. A. Taylor,
Amboy: C. A. Haring. Tenlno; EX Nessler
and wife. Carson: F. H. Newton. Btckleton;
H. L. Jensen. Forest Grove; C. Danis, A.
Danls, St. Helens: Dr. P. S. Knowles. As
toria; J. L. Mooney, city; T. M. Llttlejohn,
L. Danls. Hermlston: M. E. House, Mountain
Home: C. I. Thomas. Hood River; I. Larsen,
Vancouver; G. N. White, city; A. H. Forbes,
Rldgefleld; Ed Johnson, city: J. T. Bloyd,
Kelso; J. O. Shepood. J. S. Marrlon. H.
Emmltt. San Francisco: P. Jackson, Eureks;
P. K. Emls, O. B. Hill. Coffeyvllle: A. B.
White, Mrs. M. A. White, Miss H. White.
Dr. P. S. Knowles, Jylk Grove: W. Conell,
Orgeon City; Mlas Scoffer. Woodland; H.
Knobes. Kelso: L. B. Zelmmer. city; T. H.
Frederick. Hood River: Mrs. R. D. Lawson
and daughter. Woodland; H. C. Bowen,
Chemawa: C. T. Wllford. Fort Stevens; J.
Crozlen, Butte; Y. Zeoder, Kalamazoo: J. L.
Williams and wife, Pokegama; T. F. Shipley,
White Salmon: E. B. Lyons and wife. Hood
River: C. L. Eaton, Eugene; Mrs. G. J. Mel
vln, O. K. Point: Mies M. B. Melvln. Ore
gon City; R. Walo. Gervals; J. O. Dlow,
Woodland; A. R. Badser, Seattle; W. O. Trllza.
San Francisco; S. W. Arnold, Hood River;
T. R. Shiplev, W. R. Rush, Seattle; D. S.
Clemens. Timber Valley; J. N. Sherwood,
Racine; J. U. Thompson and family. The
Dalles: Mrs. M. A. Thompson. Baker City:
0. H. Packard. St. Paul; A. H. Olney. Camaa:
J. B. McCall. Corvallls; B. Townscnd. Mlra
Elsie Calklne. Greeham: C. Anderson, La
tourelle Falls: G. B. Nelson. Seattle; Mrs.
E. E. Heslln and two children. Fairvlew;
P. Erlckson. Tillamook; W. W. Page, Cath
lamet; D. I. Stewart, T. Carr and family,
1. H. Clark and wife. Hood River; C. Smith,
Kalama; W". Jefferson and wife. WashougsJ;
W. H. Moon, Yacolt; F. D. Finch, Aetoria;
O. C. Wilson. South Bend: C. M. Cortns.
Newberg; P. D. May. Springbrook: I. Emmett,
McMlnnvllle; A. Roblbe, wife and three chil
dren. Boise: L. Wagner, Newberg; E. A.
Hartmai, Waplnltla.
The I-enox H. R. Koen. Butler: T. M.
Caesar, Rose City; S. R. Pearson, city: Wal
ter Ott. R. Dickens. George F. Mayer. Mil
waukee: D. R. Grove, J. T. Farrah. Llnnon:
H. E. Bloyd. Kelso: J. Fereth, city; P. D.
Tull and wife. Snokane; F. J. McCullongh.
Davenport; Thomas K. Canfleld, Salem; R.
N. Allabach. Tacoma: M. S. McGIIlursy.
city; K. T. Folte, Hood River: A. BBtchan,
Moeler; F. A. Hollabaugh. Pan Francisco;
B. S. Swartzlander and wife. Klamath Falls;
J. E. Jacques and wife, t:dwln Jacques. Ada
Jacques, Berlin; R. Burch. city; Miss A. L.
Smith, Chicago: J. K. Wilson, city; Dr. L.
R. LaLande and wife. St. Louis; Charles
B- Ottlwjn and wife. Tacoma; E. V. Flier and
wife. Dayton; Mrs. N. F. Philips. Fay Har
bor: Mary L. Allierson, 7xs Angeles; A. T.
Baxton, Forest Grove; F. J. Set telle, Den
Vfr; S. c. Carr and wife, Milton; F. T.
Barnes. Chicago; George V. Dixon. Aurora;
Mlfs M. Eggeet. Carni-s: R. A. Randall, Her
mlston; W. C Spafford. Wallace; A. A. H'tuck
and wife. Cripple Creek; Mrs. E. LaPaul,
Minneapolis; L. F. Greenler. M. J. Greenler.
Boyd; Ralph R. Cronlse, Salem.
The t'ornelius Mrs. O'Farrel and daugh
ter. I. Bergman. Astoria; T. D. Warner,
San Francisco: Alfred C. Schmltt, Albany;
Miss H. Wertslev. Chicago; C. L. Mnrse.
P. S. Davidson. H C. Slaten. Hood River;
W. S. Grlhble. H. l.aye. Mt. Hood; Wil
liam Hendricksan. San Francisco; E. R.
Bryson. Corvallls: F. C. Adams, city; Har
riet M. Martin. Jennie E. Rosa, Brooklyn;
M. Gates and wife. St. Louis; W. J.
Larshbaugh. A. Larshbaugh. Leila Larsh
baugh. Page; John Noud. Mamlstee; Mr.
and Mrs. S. Sangei, Chicago.
The Nortonia W. P. Innes. El P"; F.
W. I.arklns and wife, Aberdeen; .1. R. Baker.
San Francisco; A. H. Martin and wife. Cen
tralis: Miss W. H. Hendricks. Eugene; Mr.
and Mrs. S. Garde, city; Ml."es Friendly.
Eugene: G. F. Llvceley. Marshfleld; Miss
M. V. Michel). Miss A. Mlchell, The Dalle.-;
Mrs. H. Phillip. L. W. Davis. Mrs. B. H.
Davis and daughter, Los Angeles; A. Bernard
and wife. Seattle.
Bat U.I r - " ' 'T "llSai a
4
, .Us"
y Coming !
neriocK noimes
Another of the famous reminiscences X-J
of Dr. Watson, relating a new Sherlock
Holmes adventure of thrilling interest, is
in the coming number of COLLIER'S.
Out To-morrow
10c All News-stands 10c
The moat remarkable detective story of modern
times is unfolded tinder the characteristic title of
"The Singular Experience ol Mr. J. Scott Eccles." From
an English suburb, the reader follows with increasing
interest a trail half round the world.
In addition to the story itself, there is an intimate
(ketch of Sir A. Conan Doyle. The creation of
Sherlock Holmes ; sketch of the original of the char
acter; the dramatization, the imitations and burlesques,
and the suppressed adventures of Sherlock Holmes.
There is a wealth of curious (and true) incidents and
anecdotes. Profusely illustrated, including pictures of
Baker Street, London, the location of the rooms of
Sherlock Holmes and Dr.'Watson. This is really
special Sherlock Holmes Edition of
Colliers
L-
"llltl,:,!..: ... -,:3i X ':
11111
THE NATIONAL WEEKLY
10?
Don't "look for flie signature" Just
look for the food in a package, of
7?;
It's all fooJ and it's full of muscle-making,
life-giving material. It-is the new malted
corn food, made of the choicest white corn
blended .with pure barley-malt. . Agrees
with everybody and tastes good to youn j
and old. Ready-to-serve hot or cold. Your grocer sells it.
The only Malted Corn Flakes.
r