TITE HORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1909.
M. BLEBIOT, FRENCH AVIATOR, WHO WANTS TO RACE WEIGHTS
AT SEATTLE, AND THE BLEEIOT MONUMENT IN FRANCE.
AT SEATTLE FAIR
i v
6
AIRSHIPS MAW
i
OUR FRIDAY BARGAINS
EXTRA SPECIAL FEATURES
ENTIRE STOCK WOOD-BURNING OUTFITS, BOXES, PANELS,
NOVELTIES, NEEDLES, WOODS, ONE-FOURTH OFF
FOUNTAIN PEN SALE BRISTLE GOODS SALE
Bleriot Ready for Contest With
Wright and Prize Will
Be Offered.
i
U i j'h " T
INVITATION TO AVIATORS
1 ill
I
Exposition Proposes Prize of $25,-
000 to Winner of Three of
Five Races Conqueror of
Channel Is Ready. "
PARIS. July 19. Louis Bleriot ap-
KMrrd greatly pleased when in
formed by the Associated Press today
that the officials of the! Alaska-YuKon-
Paclfic Exposition had offered $55,000
for an aeroplane race between him and
the WriR-ht Brothers. Me saia:
"Tf AtrhAr nf tho Wrle-hts challenge
me under the Seattle conditions. I shall
immediately accept.
FAIR OFFICIALS RENEW OFFER
Receive Bleriofs Acceptance and
Invite Wrights to Enter.
SEATTTaE. Wash.. July 59. (Special.)
Vpon receipt late tonlsht of a cable
gram from Louis Bleriot. consenting to
compete at the Alaska-YuKon-facmc ti-
position In an aeroplane contest lor
J.'S.ono purse, the exposition authorities
prepared a second cablegram to him re
newing their offer in more specific terms
and asking him If he would appear In a
series of five races, the winner of the
majority to receive the principal prize.
Simultaneously a telegram was sent to
Wright brothers apprising them of M.
Blerlofs acceptance and urging them to
indicate whether they would participate
in the contest.
Joslah Collin, one of the directors.
gave out an interview tonight, in which
he raid the directors were jubilant that
their offer was accepted and declared
that they would now proceed to prepare
the plana in detail. He estimated that
the event would be a profitable Invest
ment to the exposition and predicted that
it would establish a record for attend
dance that would rival that of any ex
position ever held. Further than that.
it was desired to hold at least five races
as the fairest means of testing; the effi
ciency of the rival aeroplanes In every
detail. No plans were given out or defi
nitely formed.
t i
FIVE ENTIRE FLOORS
PREVENTED BYI1JN0
Wright's Distance Flight
Again Postponed.
Is
WILL TRY THIS AFTERNOON
SEVD AIRSHIP TO SEW TORE
Bleriot to Enter Monoplane at Hud-
con-Fnltoa Celebration.
NEW YORK, July 39 Louis Bleriot
cabled his American representative here
that he will enter a monoplane in the
flights to be held here next Fall for
Jlcl.oon cash prize at the Hudson-Pul
ton celebration. He did not think his
engagements would permit him to come
in person, but promised to send an ex
perienced operator.
The maonlne will he No. 11 and
equipped with a 30-horsepower motor.
measuring 27 feet and capable ef sup
porting two passengers.
SKIN MUST BE GRAFTED
Volunteers Called For to Save Arm
of O. E. Goodwin.
An operation of skin-grafting will be
resorted to next Monday in an effort
to save the arm of O. E. Goodwin,
member of the reportorlal staff of The
Oregonian. who was the victim of mos
quito bites two weeks ago and has been
confined to his apartments in the Gayosa
Hotel. Grand avenue and East - Stark
streets. Attending physicians believe
that such an operation will be absolutely
necessary to save the afflicted arm.
Volunteers have been called for to offer
skin to be applied to the arm. and several
have so far responded. A patch of new
skin 9x13 Inches is needed, say the doc
tors, in order to save the arm.
Mr. Goodwin two weeks ago applied
pure carbolic acid to his arm, which
had been badly bitten by mosquitoes.
The acid was given him for this pur
pose through the Ignorance or careless
ness of a drug clerk. The acid not only
burned off the skin for an area 9 by
13 inches, but also severely seared the
flesh. It was thought for some time
that amputation of the arm could not
be avoided.
Mr. Goodwin has been In Portland
only a short time. His home is In Lon
don, and he was formerly employed on
severaP English periodicals.
President and Host of Officials Suf
fer Disappointment When
Squally Gale Springs Cp
on Chosen Course. . '
WASHINGTON. July 29-A equally wind
caused another postponement of the ten-
mile official speed trial of Orville Wrighfa
aeroplane tonight. Until word came from
the Alexandria end of the course, at 7
o'clock, that a strong wind was blowing
there, Orville Wright seemed determined
to make the trial. At that hour the broth
ers conferred and decided that the flight
would be attempted tomorrow afternoon,
Fully .100 automobiles and many car
riages brought to Fort Myer nearly all of
the Important officials of the Government.
Including the President. These were great
ly disappointed that the flight was called
off, but planned to return to the course
tomorrow
NEW YORK. July 39. (Special.) It
Is unusual to erect a monument to a
living man. This monument is not
actually erected to Bleriot, but com
memorates his flight in a monoplane
from Toury to Artenay and back. This
will K down in history as the first
interurban flight by man. The stone
was unveiled with much ceremony
under Mayor Lambert in May.
lie enterprise that has come up during
that time. At the present time he Is
president of the Marshfield Chamber of
Commerce and would make an ideal
boosters' ' candidate.
"Mr. Smith possesses all of the qualifi
cations required for an efficient Secre
tary of State. He has clerical ability and
administrative force and his integrity is
beyond question. He has been Sheriff and
has served his county in the State Legis
lature. It would be necessary to rake
the state with a fine-toothed comb to
find one in whose hands the state's ac
counts would be safer.
"For Treasurer. Southwestern Oregon
has Edward Bailey, County Judge of
Curry County. Judge Bailey is a young
Irishman who does not realize that he is
anything more than a country clod-hopper,
but, as Probate Judge, he is hand
ling the R. D. Hume estate and other
large affairs with absolute impartiality
toward all concerned and with all the at
tention to detail that could be expected
of the most learned Judge. The confi
dence of the people of Curry County in
Judge Bailey is such that, as a candidate
to succeed himself, he received all but
six votes cast in his county at the last
election. With his qualities known, the
County- Judge of Southwestern Oregon's
county would prove a sure vote-getter on
the state ticket for his party.
"There are other good men in South
western Oregon that would grace a state
office, but that section does not expect
to be called upon to supply the personnel
of the entire ticket nor to make demands
further than to suggest to those who have
to do with -making up. state tickets that
they should bear in mind Coos and Curry
counties are on the map of Oregon."
TUNA CLUB ELECTS TAFT
SIRS. LOXGWORTH WOtXD FLt
Roosevelt's Daughter Becomes En'
thuslast Over Aerial Navigation.
WASHINGTON, July 29. Mrs. Nich
olas Longworth, daughter of ex-Presl
dent Roosevelt, has become an enthusl
ast about aeronautics. Her attendance
vpon the trials of the Wright aeroplane
is almost constant; and now, it is said,
she is determined to make a flight her
self, not in the aeroplane, though it Is
said she even expressed her willingness
to do that, but in a balloon.
A. Holland Forbes, of New York, act
ing president of the Aero Club of Amer
ica, who Is now In the city, has promised
to take Mrs. Longworth up.
ASKS PLAGE ON TICKET
SOITHWESTERX OREGON" HAS
NUMBER OF CANDIDATES.
AMERICANS WIN PRAISE
Convention of Y. 5L C. A. Members
Abroad Enthusiastic Over Report.
BARMEN - ELBERFELDT. Germany,
July 29. The world's conference of Young
Men's Christian Asportations today was
devoted to reports from all nations. That
of the United States evoked the greatest
enthusiasm.
This report showed that there are 1911
orKanizations. 44.0.0 members and KA
fti.X of Y. M- C. A. property In that
country. The figures for the entire world
are 713 organizations. KU.OW members
an1 $rt0i("V in property.
The Kaiser telegraphed:
"The blessings of God on the confer
ence. Work for the welfare of the rising
generation."
Coos and Curry Groom Sona for
Governor, Secretary of State
and Treasurer.
DOCTOR GIVES UP FIGHT
Fever Expert Refuses Longer to
Carry On Unappreciated Effort.
HAVANA. July 29. Dr. Charles Gul
terez. the renowned yellow fever expert,
has resigned as chief sanitary officer of
Havana.
He gives as his reason that his depart
ment is so crippled by unwise reductions
In expenses that he is compelled to de
cline further responsibility for holding
the fever in check.
Hold-Upa Caught at Tacoma?
In the person of Andy Morck and
Harry Mitchell, two men arrested by
Tacoma (Wash.) police yesterday, local
detectives believe they have the men re
sponsible for se-eral hold-ups in Port
land during the pas two months. Morck
cor.fefsed to the Tacoma police that he
and his associate had committed several
crimes of this character In this city.
Detectives Snow and Day left for Ta
coma to bring the nnners here yester
day afternoon.
When the time arrives for selecting
candidates for the i-arioua state offices
next year, the voters of Coos and Curry
counties, and they are almost unanimous
ly Republican, are planning to demand
recognition and secure a place on the
state ticket. According to Walter Lyon,
of Marshfield, who is at the Imperial, the
people of Southwestern Oregon are pro
posing the names of three men for as
J many of the principal state offices. They
wouia nave . i . u. .c uniiac nomi
nated for Governor, Ira S. Smith for
Secretary of State and Edward Bailey,
County Judge of Curry County, for State
Treasurer.
"Our section of the state has never
been recognized In the selection of state
officers." said Mr. Lyon test night. "Geo
graphically and Industrially viewed, a
place on the next state ticket is due that
part of the state. Into Southwestern Ore
gon is crowded the greater portion of the
timber wealth of Oregon. The only active
coal mines in the state are in operation
there. The greatest unharnessed water
power in the state belongs to Southwest
ern Oregon. The mineral deposits of
Coos. Curry and Josephine counties are
attracting attention. The agricultural,
horticultural, dairying and stock-raising
possibilities are being developed and yet
that wide stretch of country, bursting
with resources, has so far been over
looked in the makeup of state tickets.
"It cannot be charged to a lack of suit
able material that no citizen of South
western Oregon has ever been honored
with a state office. One would have to
look a long time to find a man better
fitted for the office of Governor than Dr.
McCormao. In him is combined the
spirit of the pioneer and the enthusiasm
of the newcomer, which blende into the
Ideal citizenship. He possesses execu
tive ability, keenness, probity and the
courage to say "no." For 33 years he has
been a citizen of Southwestern Oregon
and has been identified with every pub- j
Famous Catalina Island Fishing Or-
ganlzatlon Honors Executive.
LOS ANGELES, July 39. President
Taft has been elected an honorary
member of the Tuna Club,, the famous
fishing organization of Catalina Island.
The club is preparing to invite the
President to go to the island and fish
during his visit to Southern California
this Fall.
Ex-Presidents and other men of Na
tional prominence are honorary mem
bers of the Tuna Club.
TOILET GOODS
15c Tetlow's Swan Down 'Face
Powder...... . 9
25c Satin Skin Face Powder. .. .16
35c Hazeline Snow Cream 23
$1.00 Newbro's Herpicide 59i
50c Camelline 33
25c Sanitol Tooth Powder 16
25c Eastman 's Talcum Powder. -15
50c Cotton Soap, dozen....... .35
DRUG BARGAINS
35c Sugar Milk, pounds 23 &
10c Concentrated Lye, pounds 7
10c Chloride lime, pounds 7
15c Washing Ammonia, quarts 7
15c Cotton Seed Oil, bottle 7
15c Paraffin, pounds 10
20c Denatured Alcohol, pints 13
25c Peroxide Hydrogen, bottle 9
35c Absorbent Cotton, pounds . 27J
25c to 50c Sponges, your choice 10
30c Squirrel Poison, 4 cans $1.00
STATIONERY
25c Eaton Hurlbut's Highland
Linen Tablets 19
15c Eaton Hurlbut's Highland
Linen Tablets ....12d
"Woodlark Linen Special, per
pound 19
Envelopes to match, per pkg. .7?
WE REPAIR YOUR FOUNTAIN
PEN FREE FRIDAY.
WE SHOW OVER 1000 DISTINCTIVE STYLES PICTURE M'LD'G
RUBBER
$1.65 maroon cloth-inserted "Wa-
ter Bottle 98
75c white "Water Bottle No. 3 49
$1.25 white Fount. Syr. No. 3 69
$2 maroon Fount. Syr. No. 3.. $1.49
$2.50 white Comb. Water Bot
tle and Fountain Syringe $1.98
$1.35 white Comb. Water Bot
tle and Fountain Syringe 83
$1 rubber-lined Roll-Up 69i
25c rubber-lined Wash Cloth
Case 13
CHINA AND BRASS
Russian hand-hammered fern dishes in
plain or satin finish, 5 inches wide, with three
solid brass claw feet, artistic shape, regular
price $1.60, FRIDAY 9Sc.
An odd assortment of Sugars, Creamers,
Cups and Saucers. Values to $1, CHOICE 25
About 85 pieces of Amphora in different
wares, in plain and fancy decorations, each
piece a work of art. Values to $3.50,
CHOICE 79?.
SUNDRIES
$1.00 Combination Shoe Sets 69
$1.25 Comb. Bathroom Shelves, at
each 8S.
35c Welsbach Gas Mantels. .27
$1.00 Bath Brushes ....75
$2.00 Alcohol Stoves ....$1.33
$1.25 Lawn Sprinkler . . 98
25c Floor Stain, any color.. 13
25c Furniture Stain, any color
at i....l3
25c Varnish Brush 16
YOUR FOUNTAIN PEN CLEANED AND FILLED FREE
AT THE HOTELS,
The Portland J. H. Townsend. Dallas,
Tex.; Miss R. E. Darby, W. F. Kenrich and
daughter, Lo Angeles; P. L. Goodspeed,
wife and son, Oakland; A. M. McFadder
and wife, Victoria; Miss E. C. Hunter, Nor
folk; Mrs, D. 1 Mills. Boston; J. L Loch
and wife and daughter. New Orleans; O.
S. Klein, San Francisco; Emma C. Dckon,
Minnie -3. Dekon Milwaukee; C. L. Adams,
Salt Lake; J. Bauer, San Francisco; Mrs.
J. Bauer. San Francisco; J. L. Rarrington,
Kansas City; J. D. Bevans. Seattle; H L.
Rosenthal, Cincinnati; A. C. Swift, Oakland;
Mrs. Q. H. Stafely. Miss A. Mills. J. Her
man. G. J. Everett. G. H. Stapley, Jr., i'in
clnnati; Alice B. Mills, Omaha; J. L. Rob
inson, Los Angeles; A. N. Williams C.
Bergfrled. New York; M. Lewis and wife.
Miss Lewis. C. S. Wi'ev. Seattle; W. A. Han
nabal. HonRkong; H. F Brizard. Amity;
W. A. S. Foster. California; A W. Gold
smith, Mrs. Goldsmith. Mlsa H. E. Gold
smith. Miss H. Plant. Miss I. Plant. Cin
cinnati; J. P. Gardner, Salt Lake; Miss A.
A. Card. St. Lewis; H. L. Schultz. Belmont;
R. H. Flemming, Belmont; E- A- Hoen,
J. C. Ulrich. Chicago; G. C DeGraw, Belve
dere; M. Hallstrom. Miss R. Lackman. S.
Lackman, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Stlefel.
J. O. Shulled. A. Puske, New York; W. A.
Hartwell. Chicago; J. E. Dandier, Detroit;
S. L. Carlton. Bedford; A. B. Tresslar and
wlf- Bedford: J. E. O'Hearn and wife. Den
ver; Miss Margaret Bushwan. Miss E. Sterl
ing .San Antonio: airs, u J. itoimr, jhibs
Relmer. Brooklyn; Mrs. W. L. Arnold, Chi
cago; Mrs. G. W. Evans, San Antonio; G.
Mitchell. New York; Miss R. Jacobs. San
Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. T. Thorner. San
Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. A. Bowen. Denver;
J. A. Norris, Chicago; M. Marcus and wife,
Eugene; Mrs. E. heeler. Miss m. bweei,
New York; Miss Tuck. Chicago, Miss L. C.
Dunton, New York; L. Kaess, New York;
E. W. Slacker, Los Angeles; J. F. Zetyscho
and wife. St. Louis; T. J. Finch, Mrs.
Paturlt. Miss Mooro. San Francisco : C. C
Beeber and wife, Chicago; Mrs. W. D. Corn
ish. MIfs S. E. Hooper, New xorK; .airs.
Pnrfi Kilhiirn. San Francisco: Miss E. C
Telney. S. Levenson, New York; R. M. Ran,
citv; H. M. Parey. Denver; C. A. Mathews
and family. Spokane; A. N. Maxwell, New
York: Mrs. L. Lohree, A. S. Lobree, St.
IAwiii: c Dvaon. Denver: Mi. and Mrs. G.
G. Blatz, Mrs. A. Geltleman. Miss Geltleman,
F. Geltleman, H. J. Steinman and wife. Miss
M. Steinman, Miss E. C. Watkins, Mr. ana
Mrs. E. D. Potter Milwaukee; Mrs, O. A.
Bosturlck. Newport, N. H.
The Orriron Fred H. Eason. Arthur m.
Brown. Mrs. Moore and sister. G. B. Milloy,
Portland; Sol Sniff lan and daughter. Seat
tle; J. R. Moler and wife, San Francisco;
Leslie Weed. Milwaukee; A. W. Vinson, San
Francisco; Martin Kulhule, Pittsburg; W. W. :
Douglass and wife. Emporia; Joseph Johns, j
Tacoma: Anna Anderson, Valley City; An
nette Hoelzh. Wimbledon : J. M. Hoffman
and wife, Los Angeles; E. W. Worsham and
wife. Seattle: C. C. Teague. A. C MCKen-
nett, Santa Paula; P. W. timeade, Spokane;
K. B. Farrott, noseDurg; . Koy saxton,
Hermlston: John D. Porter. Spokane; E. M.
Saunders. Pueblo; Roy Lesch, Chicago; F.
V. Glldden. Newark: Joseph Moraver. Ma
quoketa; Walter F. Flury. Chicago; M. J.
Harty. Cambridge; j. is. .Hamilton ana wire.
Seattle; C. A. Ray, San Francisco; Charles
A. Ramsey and wife, Amos Miller and wif-a,
Hillsboro; Theodore GUI, H. H. Kennedy and
wife. Des Moines; H. L. Frantz, wife and
daughter. New Orleans; L. A Smith, E. G.
Mnitn, bpringneia ; t. rt. ai osier ana cnn-
dren, E. G. Mosler. M. A. M osier, Laura E.
Mosier, Tulsa; Mary Hastle, Bols; Dorothy
Hamilton, Des Moines; P. W. Babcock, St.
Paul; C. W. Haskill. Jesse Penrose, San
Francisco: C C. Laselle and wife. Salt Lake
City; C. W. Jolly, A. S. Babcock. San Fran f
Cisco; t. c smith, jr., j. ti. t'uiterton ana
wife, Salem; J. R. Franptouer, Punxsu
tawney; C. D. Gabrlelson. Salem; Leila Mae
Dutch. St. Paul; J. L. Johnson, Thompson;
Roy H. Rtce, Seattle; A. W. Elliott, M.
Hank. Santa Paula; F. M. Gibson, M. D.,
Minneapolis: Ruth Andrews, Hudson: Allan
French, James Stewart. Baton; N. M. ; J. B.
Smith, Boise; H. W. Stroud. M. O. Anboles,
riazermon: c v began a, Arlington; C. K.
Bone and wife. Hood River; John J. But
ler. Seattle; Fred Dawson, Jr., Albany; Ed
Preiser, roniano w . van norn, nooa it l vex ;
Mrs. John Reed. Salt Lake City; Mrs. A. J.
wipperman. Idaho Falls; w. D. Don n ell.
Oak Springs: Robert D. Murphy. Rock-
spring; Sam Hill, San Francisco; W. J. Spen
cer. La Grande: H. S. Jackson and wife,
Corvallis; C. M. Carroll. Alice Carroll. Mil-
r: W S. Danbv. St Louis: A. Carrilp nnd
wife, Burlington: P. W. Boyle. Los Angeles;
rt. Arressinger. Sacramento: r . h. Ar-
gesslnger. San Francisco : C. M. Knanhold,
Groton ; James Grig. Salem ; W. J. Van
Bergen. New England. N. D. ; M. 6. Benrlna
and wife. New York; Waiter J. Toaz. wi
CUT GLASS
$2.50 5-inch Hd. Nappies $1.25
$3.50 Comports. $1.75
$10.00 Comports $5.00
$14.00 "Water Jug $7.00
$5.00 Water Jug $2.50
$6.50 Sugar and Creamer. $3.25
$3.00 Vases $1.50
$6.00 Vinegar Cruet .$3.00
$3.50 Perfume Bottle . . ." $1.75
$5.00 Perfume Bottle . .$2.50
$S.50 Basket $4.25
$6.00 Colonial Water Carafe.. $3.00
$1.25 Club and Spade Nappy. 89
$3.50 6-inch Nappies $1.75
$2.85 6-inch Nappies ...... . .$1.43
ART DEPARTM'NT
75c Plain Gravures and colored fascimiles, neatly
framed, in inch gold molding, fancy ornaments, each
mounted. Endless variety of subjects. Glass size llx
14, Friday 25.
$1.00 Reproductions in colors, of famous water colors,
on handsome embossed mounts, framed in gold mold
ings, fancy ornaments. Large variety of subjects in
figures, landscapes and marines. Glass size 14x17, Fri
day, each 39.
$2.00 famous Boilean Heads and Figures in the soft
carbon tones, each mounted in soft brown, framed in
plain inch brown molding. About 15 subjects in all.
Glass size 15x19, Friday 98.
SOAP SPECIALS
Jumper Tar, cake 10c, box -25
Carbolic Soap, cake 10c, box...25
Valiant's, green, cake 10c, box. .25c
Buchanan's Bath, cake 11c, box..27J
Buchanan's "363," cake 8c, bx.20
Buchanan's Cotton Bloom, cake
5c, box 40 $
Buchanan's superb, cake 15e,
box .....$1.75
10c Majestic Glycerine, cake.... 6J
15c Walker's Witch Hazel, box..lO
25c Tussarine-rose, violet, box..l5
25c Kirk's Friendship, box. ... .19c
25c Kirk's Assorted, box 19J
50c Hiawatha Soap, box. . .. . . ..45C
75c Almond Castile, box. ..44
25c Goodj hard, well-seasoned
Castile , 17
I
and family. Fain City; Mr. andMm W. J.
Fullerton. Cheyenne; Mr. and Mrs. J. t
Cowley and daughter. Sacramento; J. Harty.
Cambridge: Jamea McGulre. Bangor; Mr. and
Mn A. M. Brown. San Francisco; A. T.
Lardln, Oilman; Mr.. E. B McHenry Mr-ju
Ethvl Murphy and child. Mlsa Estelle
Keithly, 6an Franclaco; Jamea Grant, M.
D. . Victoria Koad, Ont.; Mra. E J. Mac
donald. Fairbanks: Mrs. M H. Baker. Daw
son; W. H. Livingston and wife. Everratt.
J F Blakemore. Seattle; E. Richardson.
Denver- O. E. Rector and wife. S. H. Eason,
Lincoln; D. Frankel, San Francisco; S. Marx.
Seattle; F. H. Dever. H. T. Adriance Gal
veston; Mrs. L. c. Skeels. Los Angeles; J.
S. Ragan and wife. Pueblo; D. A. Bowers
and wife. La Grands; Mrs. E. Woodln. H.
E. Woodln, Albany; J. H. Danbury and wife,
Centralia; Miss Edith Danbury. Decorah;
H. Abraham, San Francisco; Miss 1 C. Bo
gardra, Decorah: Mrs. A. Nixon. Boise;
Charlotte Cohaan. Ethel Wood. Butte; E.
B. Woodward. Wald. Texas; A. F. Ritrer
and wife. Condon; Louis Parlsot, Seattle:
A. W Callow. Aberdeen; u. w. omiui. r . n.
Redwood, Virginia; W. A. Maaon and wife.
Butler: John Larelson, San Francisco;
Thomas C. Hart, Chicago; H. L. Tracy. G.
J. Jertr. Carey. O.: A. J. Adams and wife.
Milwaukee; Earl Sllverton. Hood McKay,
. Hoover. Portland; William W. Zoak. H.
C Thaw. Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. Corson,
Vale; Frank Lytle, Greenville; Mrs. D. H.
Dollar, San Francisco; A. M. McKennon and
wife, Clarksvllle: Arthur Frazer, C. John
son, Spokane;; John A. Cox. Fort Worth;
C. W. tJlweil. uenver; n. jsoweii. x.
Allen. G. L. Stevenson. San Francisco; J.
Hill and wife. Cincinnati; P. S. Reed, Seattle-
E. T. Hale, Denver: Mra. Ella Hale,
Mogadore. O. ; B. Neuberger. Baker Cltyj
S. S. Bailey, Albany; Mrs. M. F. King. Se
attle; F. Dennett. Melton; W. G. Harshaw,
Portland; F. A. Williams. Kalamazoo ; J. T.
Robinson and family, C. P. Whlteman and
wife, Oklahoma; L. B. Newby and wife,
Columbus: C. A. Hoen. Chicago; A. L. Nel
son. Rolette: A. P. Davis. Washington; John
Kambach, Jr., C. Frledlerg, Davenport; Mi6S
R. E. Hamilton. Miss E. B. Hamilton. Pitts
burg: Mrs. M. E. Child. New York; Mrs. M.
E. Collier, Sedalia; Mra. J. S. Cloninger,
Kalama.
The Perkins Mrs. J. G. Horn. Miss E.
Horn, North Bend; E. S. Reed and wife,
Coyie. Okla.; Eugene France. Aberdeen: Miss
May Branskl, Miss Kate Schulver. Chicago;
A. D. Ewlng and wife, Pennsylvania; H.
Ferguson and wife Boise; Mrs. B. F. Graves,
Los Augeles: J. T. Gibson and wife. Cali
fornia: H. W. Humpnrey. New Tork: Miss
W Morgan. Moscow. Idaho; A. F. Fuller,
Hood River; P. D. PenHeld. P. K. Piflers.
Danburv; J. J. Bush, Oaksdaie: G. rt. Rob
inson. Ohio: L. J. Chllds. McLeon; B. A.
DeCoss, Crescent City; R. M. Cain. Sclo;
Mrs. P. W. Chrlstenden, Astoria; Olga R.
Kayser, St- Louis: Many Ann McCoy. Indian
apolis: L. Buttler, Hood River: F. D. Booth,
Lewlston; H. Shaefer. Pullman; H. J. -Barr,
E. W. Walker, Clarion; W. B. Critenden,
Sprinsfleld; Mrs. J. R. Critenden. Miss T.
Rotent, Qulncy; C. L. Watson and wife,
Texas: W. D. Wagner and wife, Delhart;
Joe Frank. Little Rock; J. B. Coftman and
wife. Mt Carmel; Mrs. W. T. Fox. Eugene;
Mrs S. F. Ort, Fort Wayne; Mrs. T. K.
Smith. Chicago; Mrs. W. H. Wood, Kalama
oo; W. P. Carpenter. Tarkin; A. Lewis
and wife. East Chicago; J. H. Barrett,
W. J. Avlson. Spokane; E. L. Parrott, J. T.
Taylor. Roseburg; W. A. Hannibal. Hughong;
XV. L. Neuman, Seattle; H. A. Springer,
Hallford; L. W. Korphage. St. Paul; L. M.
Reasor.er, Hoqulam; L. J. Caldwell, Omajia;
Will Miller, Klngsley; Robert Gerhardt. Chi
cago; Cora Comer, Seattle: E. Waldo and
wife. Ellis: J. T. Gurm. Oakland: W. L.
Fairbanks Oakland; J. Wilson and wife,
Seattle: J. A. Campbell. Newberg; F. L.
Davis, Toungsvllle; C C Grasshel. Chicago;
Mrs. G. F. Murch. Miss C. Murch. Crook
ston; G. A. Johnson. Chicago; H. H. Obert
and family, Atwood: O. B. A&gaard, La
Center; J. W. Henderson and wife, Woterson;
T. E. Woodward. Logan: A. A. Levy. San
Francisco; Mrs. C. E. Knott. South Bend;
A. M. Fannering. Sheridan; R. Smailes,
E. Smailes. J. Y. Lee. Seattle: T. D. Max
well and wife, Placervllle; Misa A. Cal
lard. London.
The Imperial Mrs. J. M. Mltchel. Joseph;
Ed Riddle. Island City; Miss Ira Head. Miss
Mary Head. Mies Alice Anderson, Mrs. G. A.
Deoln, Jefferson. Iowa; Mrs. W. G. Townley,
Vnlon: Gladys I. Nichols. Manhattan. Kan.;
B. E. Kennedy. Baker City: W. C. Barbourt,
Eugene; Walter Lyons, coos Bay; Emily
Doll. San Francisco; Mrs. Ettie A. Allen.
Mrs. May Wltmer. San Antonio; Mlsa Ethel
Osborne. W. P. Anderson and wife, P, E.
Andaraon and wife. Slclterson. MIm j W. P, ,
Cartwright and wie. Everett. Ind.; FV
C Mullen. C. R. Zachorious, Eugene; John
S. Roberts New York; D. M. Sulley. Amity;
A. - C. Scburek and wife. Fossil; Walter
Lyon. Coos Bay; R. E. Williams. Dallas;
L. H. Gllllgfln. Heppner; John F. Ellison
and wife, Red Bluff : E. J. Blair, Chicago; W.
Loomis, Chicago; II. B. Cuslch. Albany; A.
Fleischhauer, Stevenson: E. E. Hemeke,
Williams CaL; R. P. Collins, Agnes Collins,
rzoi.ro To r-iaire fometork. Bellingham;
Anno Trtnt. Tnn .Tones. Omaha: L. Pland'
hoofer. H. Plandhofer. Falls City, Or.; B
Prtm.r A.hiohdT' G. c Martin. Amity
w. A." Tavlor and wife. Sllverton; Miss
-R-otos -n-n.r-o- M. T Tournev. C. E. Van
deislice. Tacoma: C. Gules, M. H Thode,
W. L German, Prescott; Mrs. J. L. Wender
lira T.on.-toton- James Carroll and wife. H.
W. Peckard. Ida P. Jones, Seattle: Eva-
line Sulggune. Nettie Suiggune, Wisconsin;
n.Hh. F.veHsTYiore. Mlnneanoiis: Iva T.
Granwood. Red Bluff; L. C. Day and wife,
Roy E. Jones. Anna Dobbins. Mrs. A. Dob
hln. .1. R. Colman and wife Red- Bluff: J.
M. Black. Idaho; Mr. and Mra Hardy. South
Isend; r M. Anderson ana wiie, nmiuva,
Mrs. C. J. Henrlot, Mrs. C. Loughran. Win
lock: Ida L. Fass. Chicago; J. D. Mc
pherson and wife, Modesovlile, Ky.; R. N.
Adams, Pendleton; Mrs. J. P. Hanlon and
children. Pendleton: L. E. Ward and child,
Innc If -R Ktrifleld. Fchn: Lenta Rohil-
bough, Kansas; R. G. Franklin. Oakland;
T. Thompson. Prlnevills: F. Engleman. lone;
J. F. Beachman and wife. Salt Lake; Miss
c. Flvnn R. M. Dodge. Mrs. M. Dodge Dav
enport: Miss Nellie Donaheu. Minnesota: Miss
Katnerine bnenaan, Minnesota; w. ren
den. A. S. Cody, Detroit: W. G. Cole, Pend
leton; J.. A Patterson, Heppner; J. M. Ayers
and wife, K.elso; ueo. J. .tiaii ana wixe,
Seattle.
The St. Charles S. L Armstrong and
family, Hillsboro, Kan.; W. L. Chapman,
Talala, Okla; J. M. Holland, Baker City;
Mrs. H. E. Wilkinson and family, Buhl,
Idaho; Plin L. Metcaif and wife, Sargent,
Neb.; Otto Gurske, Everett; M. Lewis, city;
William Baxter, Independence; Henry Hep
ler, Nappance, Ind.; E. E. Dickinson, Olym-
pla; K. F. Deter, Mrs. Gurtner, Miss coje,
city; J. E. Hazard, Astoria; W. B. Reed,
city; R. A. Hutchlns, Boring; R. Gray, Van
couver; D. S. Clemens and wife, Aberdeen;
J. Thordassen. Esmond, N. D. ; Robert Bar
ker, Lyle; Tim Booty and wife. Hood River;
M. Robertson. Yamhill; Jess Merwin and
wife, Gervais: John McEachern, S. A. Mc-
Elroy. city; Delia Robbins. pearl Kobblss,
Gresham; C. W. Drake, Sllverton; J. B.
Parks, Pulaski, Tenn.; G. R- Chambers,
city: F. E. Nixon. Sacramento: A. Caldwell,
John Corley, Leo Baughman, B. C. Gilbert,
city; J. T. Jamea Suver; Mra Joe .flora,
Mlsa Mussey Ensley, Oak Point; E. F. Cush
man and wife, Anoka Neb.; George H. New
ell, Fortuna. Cal. ; Thomas B. Puley, Eu
reka, Cal. ; Patrick Gunning. Fort Stevens;
J. B. Yeon, Havre. Mont.; Mra C. A. Lsher,
Houlton; Mrs. Cora Mechan, Warren; Albert
Overton. Chlco; G. Hummond, Climax;
Charles S. Haas. Lyons. Colo.; Agnes Haw
kins, Edith Hawkins, woodland; A. E. Irv
ing, city; A. F. Rauch, Salem; Tim Booty
and wife. Hood River; Emma Cooper. Eu
faula; W. F. Case, Nebraska; J. E. Heard,
Grover Heard. Seaside; A. W. Balch, Scap
poose; Charles Quln. Oaks, N. D. ; S. A.
Fulton. K. Barson and wife. Crescent City,
Fla.; J. E. Hazard, Astoria; J. A. Rankin
and wife. Mills City. Or. : R. Stevenson.
Seattle; Estella Berry. Salem, Or.; H. C.
Green and wife, La Center, Wash.; E. S.
Faxon, Hamilton; Mra J. E. Strall, Wana
crik. Wash.; James A. Dover and wife,
Greenfield. Ind.: James carter, Kalama,
Wash. ; James carrier, Condon ; James W.
Stephens, Barton, Or.: Joseph B. Sinclair,
Ashland, 111.; E. P. Huffsmlth, Andrew
Mlchela, Clatskanie; F. M. Sands and wife.
Gering, Neb.; John Jensen and wife, West
Point Neb.; Mra M. Imhoff and children.
Trout Lake. Wis.; Kent Cove, Greeney, 111.;
John Williams and wife, Iola. Kan.; C P.
Brannan. J. W. Wilson, J. H. Doan. Rainier;
W. Foulkes. George Brown, Mra P. H.
Gray. Faxmlngton; Mrs. O. E. Thompson,
Waverly: Mrs. B. A. Parker, lone; W. J.
Shine, wife and child, Spokane; F. s. Lamb.
S. A. Metcaif. W. F. Lillard and wife. Pet
ersburg, Ind.; N. H. McKay. Sanvies; J. S.
Keffer, R. G. Ross, city; J. Thordason, Es
mond, N. D.
The Cornelia E. J. Prathro. Richmond,
Va. ; M. Foard. Buroda; M. Nolen and wife.
Astoria: Mra C Hover and daughter. The
Dalles: Mrs. J. Leary. The Dalles; W. P.
Able. Boise; S. W. White. R. Hacking, R.
White. Cathlamet; Mrs. E. Woodln, H. E
Woodln. Albany; B. f . Hineman. -B, B, Lane,
Inez Long. Wyoming. III. : Sam Birch. Fargo;
R. E. Klemsorge, Washington; C Harmony,
V. C. Harmony, Oklahoma- M.-W. Wuesthoff,
Cleveland; W. S. Hamilton. Roseburg; E.
Young, Omaha: H. W. Hlmeke. Chicago; B.
P. C Harmequies and wife. St Paul; W.
M. Lighton and wife and son, Portland. Me.;
Miss Henry. Colorado Springs; Miss Park,
Philadelphia; C. B. Shephard and wife,
Texas; J. C. Moreland and wife. Salem;
A. M. Berg. Sleepy Eye; Alice T. Hubbard,
Chicago; s. weien nomaine, nruomju, ...
v Mr. t.. Ostrund. Gibber: Ray E. Roberts.
and wife, Boise; E. M. Elaw. San Fran
Cisco; W. F. Powsett, Jackson; E. D. Mar
shall, Los Angeles; J. A. Rummell and wife,
TCan.00 ritv: " E. B. Bverllne. Hamilton;
E. M. Puscatt and wife. California; F. Ray-
der and wife, Creston. Ia; F. E. Booth,
Los- Angeles.
The Nortonia Miss Freda Alexander, San
Jose; Mrs. R. L. Bevans and daughter, be-
attle; Mrs. A. L. Eldridge. Falls city; misi
Louise Reed. Chicago: Miss Cecil Lorane,
T? Ann - Mr. G. Herbert. Stockton: S. G.
Baker. Tacoma; Harry Haynes, Helena; Ida
M. Horrman. Vlncennes, ma. : jiem weisert,
Vlnrennei. Ind.: W. A. RobbinS and wife,
Denver: Mrs. W. E. Lloyd. Buffalo; I. E.
Amis Swift Creek. Ark.: Mrs. E. E. Hughes,
Buffalo; E. W. Thompson, city; Mrs. M. M.
Humburk. Bender, Minn.; C. Doctor and
wife. Denver; Mr. and Mra TJ. L. Towne,
Boston: Mrs. Scarlett, Miss Scarlet, San
Francisco: Miss Rose E. Mahan. Miss Lin
nian E. Blind. Los Angeles; A. B. Cornell,
and wife. Fort Wayne; D. Ward and wife.
Fort Wayne; Mable H. Atkinson, Fort
Wayne; D. A. House, Indianapolis: E. M.
Parrott Indlananolia: Mra G. L. Romalne,
LambertvlUe, N. J. ; G. E. Young and wife,
Minneapolis: Mrs. M. H. Bunnell, Elizabeth
H. Bunnell. TunknannocK, i-a; is.aie ixic
Cree, Auburn; Jean Broodhurst, New York:
Mr. and Mrs. A. Beaver. LanBing; Albert
Homming, Greensburg, Ind.; Mrs. Matthieu
Lennon unroy, cax; jviiss uia& xjennuii,
Chlco. Cal- Master Donald Riley. Gllroy;
E. Samuel and wife. San Francisco; Erna
Samuel. Anita. Samuel, San Francisco.
The Ramapo Murry Levy, San Francisco;
Mrs. E. H. Ownes, Boise: A. F. Smita,
Memphis, Tenn.; Aust E. Whlenkamp, Ath-
ers, w is.; Airs. V b. Altos ana son. oan
Francisco; Charles Dayt and wife, Onago,
Kan.: Mrs. Ellas Anderson, Mrs. H. S. Mil
ler. Minneapolis, Minn. : A. H. Packer, Fort
Madison, la: w. I. Bennett, Dallas. Tex.;
James Parcel. Greensburg: H. Torigglno.
San Francisco; J.- A. Neel and wife, Boise;
E. R. Bragart, Brooklyn; C. D. Parson -and
wife, M. Loveland. Lockport, N. Y. ; J. H.
Lerms. Salem; A. W. Williams, New York;
G. R. Crapp and wife, city; Charles Kereny,
Seattle: Ford Steward and wife. Rocky
Ford, Colo.; J. Cameron and wife. Seattle;
Emily Lewis, Klrkland; Mrs. J. T. Nuns,
Alice Smith, Grants Pass; Mra J. S. Iran-
boe. La Grande; S. P. Rosenbaum, Denver;
Henry uoscn, nonKiano,- jr. ; !. i. r,yier,
Elko, Neb.; A. S. Cecil and wife, Selma,
Ind.;. E. C. Shears, Spokane; Thomas J.
Foley. Long Beach, Cal.; J. H. Dendow
and. family, Clilton, Wis.; B. F. Schaffer,
Seattle: J. E. Smith, Minneapolis; Charles
McCarthy, St. Paul.
The Seward M. A. Bassist. St. Louis: S.
B. Grlsler, Frederick, S. D. ; John W. Palm
er and wife. Hood . River, Or.; L. Mertz,
Jr., Baltimore, Md. ; A. N. Ackler and wife.
Seattle; E. w. Brower and wire, chease-
ley, 8. D. ; Margaret McAnllffe, Holllster,
Cal.: Olive Blackman. San Jose: J. R.
Smith and wife. Miss Smith, Minneapolis;
S. A. Ward and wife, Helena, Ark.; Mrs.
W. H. Leland. Chicago; Theodore Cochen
and wife, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; I WlUon and
wife, Chicago; W. Dennis, . Kansas City; c.
G. Kinstad, W. S. Gregory, Winona. Minn.;
A. Anderson. New York; J. F. McMahan
and wife, St. Louis; R. E. Can ill. San
Francisco; Miss Morrison, Chicago; J.
Asher. Boston: Mr. W. J. Roese, Mlsa M.
D. Roese, Buffalo, N. Sarah McKee,
Frankfort. Kan.; J. E. Taylor, wife and
son, Pensacola, Fla; M. F. Rlttenhouse and
wife, San Lula Obispo, tjax; A. McKenzle,
Vancouver, B. C. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Brown. Lane; R. V. Vincent, wife and son.
Spokane; C. B. Beebe and wife, VT. H. Flh-
er, Chicago; J. Hugo Grimes, St. Louis. Mo.;
F. Gillham. Evansville, 111 M. O Malley.
S. M. Marietta, Des Moines. la; R. T.
Jameson, city; Mr. and Mra A. E. Steven
son, Oakland . Harry Ferguson and wire,
Boise: Alice B. Mills, Omaha: F. H. Llth-e-ow
and wife. J. B. Alexander and wife.
Laredo. Tex. ; George Fredericks, San Fran
cisco; H. J. Ballantyne and wife, Caldwell,
Idaho; M. M. Morriaey, C. etoeckel, M.
Ktoecksl. . M, . Cheevera.- Chicago; C. A.
Miss L. E. Morgan, Truckee. Cal ; E M
Whiting and wife. Cleveland, O. ; George v
Hesurg, St. George, staten Island N. Y
F. P. Otis, Los Angeles: Sidury Webb, Mauri
Webb, Annie Webb, Cora Webb, Mrs Percy
Webb. J. R. Hill and wife. Dr. C. B. Raines.
Mineral Wells; Marie E. Kaplan. Frances
Kaplan, San Francisco; Mra M. Woestman,
Miss L. Woestman. St T.onfs.
STRENGTH FOR
THESTOMACH
A Philadelphia Man Tells "What
the Tonic Treatment Did
For Him.
The experience of sufferers from stem-.
ach trouble, who have tried the tonio
treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, has been that their trouble has dis
appeared as soon as the blood was made
jpure. The numerous disorders of the
(stomach, as catarrh of the stomach, acid
stomach, nervous dyspepsia, neuralgia
of the stomach, gastritis, and lack of
itone, have the same underlying oause
impure blood. In each case the stomach
is weak. Dr. Williams' Pink.Pills sup
ply the stomach with the strength it.
needs by enriching and purifying the
blood. Pure blood gives tone to the
nerves, muscles, and glands of the stom
ach and makes it able to properly per
form the work of digestion.
Mr. ThOmas J. Young, of No. 1246
Callowhill street, Philadelphia,' Pa.,
says:
"While working in a wholesale house
in Liverpool, England, some years ago,
I was afflicted with stomach trouble
and suffered from constipation, bad
breath and sick headaches. I was forced
to be absent from business for a week at
a time. Food nauseated me and would
feel like a weight on my stomach.- My
oomplexion became sallow, I had palpi,
tation of the heart upon the least ex
ertion and was so nervous that the slam
ming of a door would cause me to
tremble like a leaf. I could not sleep
well but would wake up suddenly very
often through the night. I had a great
deal of headache and dizziness.
"I was under the care of a doctor for
about two years but received only slight
relief. I also tried many medicines and
weakened myself by using purgatives.
When I read about Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills in the paper I determined to give
them a trial. I carefully followed the
directions with the result that I soon be
came my normal self and put on flesh
rapidly. This happened five years ago
and I have never had a recurrence of
the trouble."
Our diet book is tent free to anyone
upon postal card request.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent by mail.
postpaid, on receipt of price, 00 oencs per
box; six boxes, 3.60, by the Dr. Wil
pamM Medioim) Oe., Sohuectdy, N. Y.