THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 12, 1909.
HEAT SMITES OLD
AND YDUNG ALIKE
Hundreds of Veterans and
Children Collapse in G.
A. R. Parade.
LIVING FLAG ABANDONED
DrspKe Oppressive Day and Busy
Ambulances, Grand Spectacle U
Presented in Salt Lake's
Broad Streets.
SALT LAKE CITT. Aug. 11. The
irlare of the mlflsummer sun. falling wirh
Impartial severity npn young and old,
today thinnwj the annua! parade of the
A. R.. the feature f the 43d encamp
irent, and wrought Mill more suffering
among the hundreds of children who par
ticipated in the formation of the living
flag arranged for tne delight of the old
joidiers.
Th numerous ambulances patrolling
the line of march on Main street were In
requisition constantly. Dashing hastily
from a place in the ranks where some
exhausted veteran had fallen Into the
arms of his comrades, the vehicles would
vlwit the flagstand and remove a pallid
child, gapping in the motionless atr. Side
by side in the improvised hospitals along
the line of march lay wrinkled warriors
and little school girls.
Hundreds Collapse In Heat.
So oppressive was the heat that the
pian for the appearance of the living flag
In the procession ww abandoned ani
parents sighed with relief as their little
ones were restored to them.
Incomplete reports show that at least
VI) children were taken from the streets
and from 15 to 20 old soldiers carried to
the ambulance. Those treated at the
emergency stations numbered about 40.
15 of them Grand Army men and 30 chil
dren. There were no fatalities.
The cauHltie would have been still
more numerous but for the provisions
made by the committee on health.
Through Its foresight drfnkinir water,
lemonade, coffee and sandwiches were
served freely to the paradrrs at .he place
of rendezvous, and water was to bo ob
tained along the line of march. Three
relief stations, attended by trained nures.
Injured prompt attention for all suffer
ers. Hottest While They March.
The hours of the parade were the hot
test of the hottest day since the begin
ning of the encampment. At 11 o'clock,
when the column got under way. the
Weather Bureau thermometer registered
a temperature of 85 degrees. The mer
curv rose until noon, when it touched 87.
It was at the meridian that the children,
performing their evolutions as a living
flag, sustained the greatest tosses. Radia
tion from the asphalt pavement and the
entire absence of a breeze gave the sun
its most serious effects. Ten minutes
past 1 o'clock, when the procession was
dishandlng, after passing fn review be
I fore the Commander-in-Chief and hia
staff, the sky clouded over, the roll of
thunder was heard in the mountains and
t he t hermometer dropped to 7R degrees.
This low temperature continued for two
hours.
March of the Sllver-Halred.
And yet, notwithstanding the discom
fort, the parade was magnificent. The
5 mo old soldiers, walking four abreast,
had the right of way over a street 100
feet In width. Every sort of vehicle was
excluded from their path and ropes and
guards confined the throng- of spectators
to the sidewalks and the viewing stands.
Fully 100,000 persons saw the spectacle
Every state division got Its meed of ap
plause, as with playing band and Indica
tive pennants It swung Into the Una of
View.
The Nebraska delegation carried ears of
yellow corn. The sunflower was the
badge of Kansas. The Minnesotans were
bearers of heads of wheat and the Green
Mountain Boys of Vermont wore sprigs
of pine In their hatbands. Texas carried
In front the spreading horns of a steer
and Oklahoma called attention to the fact
that it was the youngest state by carry
ing small nursing bottles.
Young Regulars Form Contrast.
It was 1n the 11 companies of the loth
t'nlted States Infantry from Fort Doug
las that the -veterans saw themselves
mirrored as they were 45 years ago. The
smooth-faced youngsters of the regu
lars with arms at carry swung down the
street with perfect stride and with the
jaunty air worn by the veterans of to
day, when, as volunteer recruits, they
fared forth to battle. The column moved
slowly. There were frequent pauses, dur
ing which the old soldiers admired the
elaborate tricolor drapery of the tall
buildlnjrs and waved to the enthusiastic
spectators, who gazed, as if for the last
time, on the vanishing army. Tet there
wre many comments upon the vigor of
the Grand Army veterans as they ap
peared upon parade. Those who miht
Justly be called feeble were much in the
minority. The years had frosted the
heads of alland many an empty sleeve
and wooden leg bespoke the stern re
ality of war, but there were a surprising
number of alert, hearty men who seemed
qualified to keep pece with the regulars
from the fort on the hill.
Arkansas had the distinction of send
ing the smallest division there were but
four wearers of her badge. Illinois made
the largest numerical showing. At the
rear came a little band whose banners
evoked memories of prison life. This
division consisted of the Union ex-
Prlsoners of War.
The business sessions of the Women's
Relief Corps were begun this afternoon.
An address by the National president,
Mary L. Gilman, in which she reviewed
the work of the order during the last
year, occupied much of the session.
That none of the sufferers -from pros
tration by the heat Is In a serious condi
tion is the information given out by the
emergency hospitals this evening.
CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE
Robots An earthquake was experienced
here Tuesdar mornlnir. The .hock, vert
prolonged, but no damage was done.
Washington A local Police Jud turns ft
strong electric light on the faces of wit
nesses that he may watch their facial ex
pression and detect perjury.
Pan Francisco Vnder orders from the In
terior Department work has been stopped on
buildings for workmen on the new city
water works In Hetch Hetchy Valley.
Scranton. Fa. Miss Bridget Nolan. an
elderly woman, was slain wuh a cobblestone
early Tuesday by John F. Iean. a neighbor.
I'ean admits the killing and declare that
the woman met death while playing ghost.
Sacramento. Osl. The Governor Wednes
day Issued a warrant for the extradition of
Kulph J. I.eavttt to sleattle to answer a
charge of killing boy by running orer him
with an automobile.
New York Charged with having written
letters in which he threatened to kill Jacob
s Fhubert. a member of the theatrical firm of
j tarn & and Lee Shubert, Davis Berg. 23
' years old, was arrested Tuesday night,
i Chicago With mora than 100.000 Idle
freight cars and with reasonably large or
ders for equipment being fllled dally, the
railroads In the West do not apprehend seri
ous diflculties In taking care of the wheat
and other crops.
New York A shark of the elephant spe
cies, said to be the largest eves, caught
along the Jersey coast, was captured off
Long Branch by a fishing crew after a
vicious battle Tuesday. It is 13 feet long
and weighs 10OO pounds.
Pittsburg In addition to the $3,400,000 in
car orders placed last week by the Penn
sylvania Railroad company the Pennsylvania
lines west of Pittsburg Tuesday awarded
o-ders for approximately :i.(HK.00O worth
of freight equipment. This makes a total of
more than gu.OOO.OOO expended this year tor
freight equipment.
Philadelphia Miss Eliiabeth Phillips,
widely known as "Miss tanta Claus." com
mitted suicide Wednesday by inhaling
Illuminating gas. Falling health was
the cause of her suicide. Miss Phillips
enjored almost a National reputation by
reason of her work at Christmas time among
poor children.
Pittsburg The following officers wert
elected by the American Federation of cath
olic Societies here: President, Edward
Sweenej-. Brooklyn; secretary. Anthony
.Mat re. St. Louis; treasurer, Mrs. Ellxabeth
Rogers. Chicago. New Orleans was chosen
ss the next place of meeting in 1910. Pope
Pius sent his greeting.
Sacramento The burned body of Mrs.
Carrie Breslan was found In the ruins of
her home Tuesday night under circumstances
which led the police to arrest James Cook
on suspicion of murdering her and setting
fire to the house to destroy traces of the
murder. Cook and the woman were quar
reling during the evening.
Washington Work has been found for
SOOO persons during the last six weeks
through the Information division of the De
partment of Commerce and Labor. Most of
them have gone to the wheat neldii of the
Northwest. The division on Information,
under a ruling by Assistant Secretary Mc
Harg. Is confined In its operations to un
skilled labor.
New York The sudden and excited de
parture of Dr. Philip Sussman from the
apartment of Mrs. Abraham Lararowltx. in
an East Side tenement before daylight
Wednesday was explained later by the doc
tor to Coroner Harburger as being oc
casioned by his fear that the woman and her
family would attack him when they learned
of the death of her 10-year-old son whom
the doctor was attending. The boy died un
der chloroform while being prepared for an
operation.
TWO AHEMrTCHANNEL
SWIMMERS TRY FOR RECORD
BETWEEN COASTS.
1 A. V.. which -will be held in the Alaska-
Tukon-Paciflc Exposition stadium next
Friday and Saturday. President Sullivan
will be in charge of the meet.
bterne's Effort Fails After Seven
Miles, but Holbein Was Still
Going at Xlght.
CAPE GR1S NEZ. France. Aug. 11.
Montague Holbein, the well known Eng
lish long-distance swimmer, started out
at 6:45 this afternoon in an attempt to
swim the English channel. Two hours
after he took to the water he was lost
to view in the haze- and late tonight no
news had been received concerning his
progress. Today was Holbein's 48th
birthday.
Attempting to swim the English chan
nel from Cape Oris Net to Dover is no
new experience for Holbein. Six times he
has essayed the task, but each time his
efforts have been fruitless. His nearest
approach to success was in August, 1901,
when he was taken out of the water ex
hausted about a mile from Dover, after
having swum for 22 hours and 21 minutes.
Earlier in the day. William Sterne, of
Mancheter, Eng., made a similar at
tempt, starting from the British shore.
After covering seven miles, sea-eickness
forced him to give up.
ANCHORS CARRY TUG DOWN
Nezinsoot Turns Turtle In Gale and
Four Are Drowned.
ROCKPORT. Mass.. Aug. 11. The cargo
of anchors on board the naval tug Nezin
scot. Captain Evans, proved too great a
burden as she rolled down the coast from
Portsmouth to Boston before a northerly
gale today, and after the seas had flooded
the engine-room, the tug rolled over and
sank off Cape Anne. Four of the crew
lost their lives, while nine others, in
cludirs? the captain's wife and son,
reached land after a hard struggle. The
lost were:
Charles Trotter, acting assistant sur
geon. C. L Taylor, ordinary seaman.
C. F. 5Uite. colored, ship's cook.
L. Rr'iidwards, colored, seaman.
Captain Evans and Machinist's Mate
Belfrlc were taken from an oak grating
by a life-saving crew, after they had been
In the water nearly five hours, and had
seen Dr. Trotter washed off into the sea.
Chief Boatswain's Mate Bitter, struggled
an hour with Mrs. Evans and the boy
on a narrow plank. Engineer Pratt and
three seamen managed to gain the ship's
boat of the sinking tug, and righting her,
hauled Bitter and Mrs. Evans and the
boy on board, and then rowed ashore.
SAYS EVELYN WAS FALSE
O'Mara Denounces Thaw's Wife,
Says He Will Be Freed.
PITTSBURG. Aug. 11. Roger O'Mara.
who has returned from White Plains. N.
Y., where he attended the latest hearings
In Harry Thaw's efforts to establish his
sanity, believes Thaw sane and confident
ly expect him to be freed. Of Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw he says:
"She threw Harry over hard In this
White Plains trial. Why, after what he
did for her, after he had married her to
square her name with the world, she
played to Jerome and told him every
thing that until that time he had not
known. She was not for Harry and did
her best to keep him in Matteawan."
Asked about Evelyn's threats to get ft
divorce be 6ald:
"If she tries to get a divorce there will
not be any obstacles placed in her way.
"This talk of Harry Thaw not being
wanted in Pittsburg makes me laugh. He
will come back to Pittsburg, his old home.
andtart again, and no person will ob
ject." PLAN TO INVADE MEXICO
Revolutionists Caught In Texas With
Arms and Scheme for Campaign.
SAX AXTON'IO. Tex.. Aug. lL-Charges
of violating the United States neutrality
laws have been filed against Colonel
Rangel and Tomas Sarabla. two alleged
Mexican revolutionists who were arrested
here yesterday. When the men were
taken into custody, stores of arms and
ammunition are said to have been found
in their house, as well as papers and
documents' bearing on a so-called junta,
which Is said to have in charge arrange
ments for an uprising In Mexico.
Colonel Rangel today admitted that he
had fought in a battle last Summer In
Mexico, but he denies) that he now has
any connection with a proposed revolu
tion. Sarabta is the editor of a Mexican
newspaper published in Auston, Tex., in
the interest of Tiber! party.
Sullivan Reaches Seattle.
SEATTLE, Aug. 11. James E. Sulli
van, president of the Amateur Athletic
Union, and Mathew Halpln, manager of
last year's American Olympic team, ar
rived from New York tonight to attend
the annual championship meet of the A.
NEW RAILROADS IN IDAHO
Short Line Lets Contract for Line
North of Snake.
OGDEX. Aug. 1L That the Oregon
Short Line has inaugurated an extensive
campaign of railroad construction In
Idaho was made evident today when the
Utah Construction Company was awarded
a second contract within two weeks for
new construction work in that state.
This latest road is to be 73 miles long
and will cover the agricultural district ly
ing on the north side of the Snake River,
between Rupert, on the Minidoka &
Southwestern, and Bliss, on the main line
of the Oregon Short Line. 136 miles west
of Pocatello. i
The lines now under contract include
a cut-off from Wells, Xev.. to Twin
Falls. Idaho; a new road from Moreland
to Aberdeen, northwest of Pacatello, and
the Snake Valley line, with surveys made
for a cut-off from a point 20 miles west
of Ogden. on the Ogden-Lucin cut-off, to
Rupert, Idaho.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland Mrs. L. M. Weed. Mrs. H.
M. Weed. A. C. Mills. New York; J. K.
Armstrong and wife. Seattle: Miss A. F.
Kandolph. Miss May Randolph, Austin: F.
S. Brown. New York; Mrs. C. M. Brown.
Miss E. Brown. Miss M. Barnes. Philadel
phia; J. O. Roberts, Utica; Arthur Elston,
tfan Francisco; L. J. Brundage. Fostorla;
F. F. Curtzer and son. Erie; Lela Alex
ander. Boise; Rebecca Ullman. E. O'Conner,
New York City; A. B. Shubert and wife.
Chicago; T. W. and 0-H. Bturgis. Ventura;
Lee J. Sturgls. Honolulu: B. J. Carley and
wife, Springlield; X. B. Knight. W. J. Hill
man. N. H. Wlltsle. Mrs. L. A. Wlltsie, C.
L. Henderson. Miss Henderson, Seattle: C
E. Oilman, wife and child. New York;
Stewart Hazelwood. Seattle; L. H. Mathews,
Buffalo; Frank Nase. St. Louie: S. H. Caw
stan, Harvey Llndley, Mrs. Lindley, Seat
tle: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burns. New York;
Miss May Lever. St. Paul; A. W. Wood
ruff. Chicago; H. A. Hogan, San Francisco;
R. D. McAusland. 1909; Harry McCale. Bos
ton, 1909; L. K. Lunt, Colorado Springs; O.
W. Chapln. Seattle; W. E. Marsh. New
York; F. P. Llebenstein. Hattie Rubens. Chi
cago; S. W. Florea and wife. K. K. Upson
and son, Sablnal; M. F. Fitzgerald and son,
Austin; William Hanley, Burns; C. W.
Brown and wlfo. Oxford: William M. Smith,
Chicago; James Lean. Seattle; C. W. Gates.
Pasadena; W. B. Moore, city; J. D. Doug
las, San Francisco; C. L. Fanning, New
York: Mrs. Willis Smith, Chicago; Anman
M. Grlswold. Milwaukee; H. B. Hall. San
Francisco; J. M. Aydelatte and wife, Okla
homa; Seton Porter. New York: George M.
Dicks. M. 8. McGucklns, Miss O. Duks. St.
Paul; W. F. Kay and wlf-j, A. J. Francis.
San Francisco; R. J. Lunt. F. M. Lunt. Los
Aneeles; Mrs. I- E. Gurley, Miss Edith
Ourley, E. H. Betts and wife. Troy; B. P.
Miller, Oakland; George P. Hay. Kansas
City; E. D. Cray and wife, Cleveland; Mr.
and Mrs. David Chalmers. Kansas City; Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Bates. San Francisco; H.
Rockefeller, wife and child, Butte; W. H.
Redway and wife, Caldwell; William Hub
kett. Louis Bratt, Minneapolis; 1. Glokle,
Ipsic; T. T. Llllnge and wife. Miss E.
Dlllage, Miss G. Wolle, Houston; John S.
Miller and wife. Mrs. O. W. Pangle. Wil
mington; Miss O. G. Baetzker. Seattle; 4V.
V. Brown. L. Moore, Chicago.
The Oregon J. B. Trumbull, San Fran
Icsco; E. V. Thomas. Salt Lake City; J. G.
Lowe and wife, St. Loulsi. G- P. Severing
and wife, Lafayette; E. J. Jortsberg, O. C
Llngman. New York; H. C Scharpf. Ta
coma; H. King and wife, San Francisco;
C. S. Maginn. S. A. McCarthy. Chicago;
Mrs. W. W. Carson, Miss Katherlne Carson.
Miss Emma Carson, Knoxviile; Nellie Hop
kins, Anna Remby, Mary Curran, Moorhead;
C. T. Whitney and family. Glenvllle; G. B.
Braun and wife, Emma Kunlemeler, Phila
delph.a: A. L. Green. Monroe: J. W. Mc
Roberts, wlfe and son, Aledo; Gustavo
Rohlsteh. Frances Rohlsteh, Minneapolis;
H. Wells, city; Augusta Mathez, Salt Lake
Olty; V. Bucker and wife, Chicago; K. P.
Klngsberry. Olympia; Mrs. Adams and son.
McMlnnvllle; Mrs. Flesher. Olympia; S. E.
Moore and wife. Vancouver; Mrs. Whitney,
Victoria; J. Harty and wife, Wyoming; W.
H. Kerr, Corvallls; G. D. Barber, Redding;
W. C. Woodard, Seattle; J. M. Evans, 8. A.
Pierce. San Francisco; A. Koehter and party.
Colorado Springs; K. C. Eldridge, Inde
pendence; A. C Chapman, Grand Rapids;
O. A. Foster, L. O. Clinton, W. M. Clinton,
Pollock; M. P. Nicholson and wife, Tipton;
Miss M. Schneider. Miss O. Glur, Miss L.
Ernst. Columbus; Mrs. E. Van Dersllce. The
Dalles: Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hunt, Boise; B.
A. Miller. Newton; Mina L. Post, Ada An
derson, Rapid City; Eliza Taylor, El Paso;
8. J. Swanson, Galesburg; T. W. De Frees,
Tacoma; W. A. Roberts, Miss J. Pratt. Chi
cago; Mrs. J. S. Kubee, Cleveland; B. F.
Lawrence. Indianapolis; J. J. Burns, Chi
cago; Mrs. M. Montague. La Grande; J. E.
Robbins and wife. Mayfleld; H. H. Sargent.
J. A. Sargent. Indianapolis; Misses Hayes,
Rawlins: D. F. Angell, Pocasset; J. C. Wil
bur. Seattle; A. L. Anderson and wife. T. F.
Sturgess and wife, Mrs. H. H. Noble and
maid. New York; Leslie Ofendahl, C. H.
Brownell and wife, San Francisco; Mrs. E.
E. Farmer, St. Louis; O. Chrlgman, Law
rence; O. J. Middteton, San Francisco; B. G.
Horton. wife and children, Kansas City;
Miss Ellse Funsten, Lillian Long, Nancy
Darling. Boise; G. L. Gossler and wife,
Wabasso; Mrs. J. H. Havlghorst, Guthrie;
Victoria Welman, Baker City; Miss Cora
F. enson. Mrs. Benson. Moline; Mrs. P. A.
Mann. Baker City; M. F. Harrington, Nel
son: H. W. Jeffers, Vancouver; J. L. Harris,
Kelso: Mabel B. Smith, Arlington; J. H.
Spencer. R. Spencer. San Antonio: Mrs.
Pauline Kingston. A. L. Cosgrove. San
Diego; Leilah S. Laue. Mrs. C. A. Stevens,
Minneapolis; G. Hickey. White Salmon; H.
J. Parrlsh. Memphis; M. Mulloy. San Fran
cisco; B. F. Saylor. San Francisco; James
Allison and wife, Altoona; Irma Talmage,
Mt. Gllead; T. A. Thomas. San Francisco:
W. A. Howe, J. A. Cunningham. Carlton;
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Anderson, Baltimore; 0T.
Simons. Montana; A. Schuline, Altoona; T.
H. Curtis, Astoria: J. Costello, New York;
Jennie Halkney. Des Moines; H. E. Pamir,
San Francisco; W. J. Seabrook. Seattle; Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Hammond, Eugene; A. N.
Lindsay. San Francisco; L. Mitchell, Hamil
ton; K. F. Kraft, San Francisco; W. C
Peckham and wife, Harry Bummer. Brook
lyn; L. R. Markell, San Francisco; B. L.
Rogers and wife. Sacramento; L. R. Mason,
Victoria; J. D. Cook. San Francisco; B. D.
Dean. N. F. Amburaen, Seattle; B. A.
Parrlsh. Castle Rock; H. T. Crow and wife.
Seattle; C. B. Hye. Q. Hye, R. Hye. Kansas
Cltv: Josephine Moran. Kansas City; W. B.
Carter. Sioux City; G. E. Comstock. Chi
cago; W. N. Morphy and wife, Paul Morphy.
Harcourt Morphy. Douglas Morphy. Spo
kane: John G. F. Helber and wife. Spokane;
S Slmmen. San Francisco; H. K. Sargent,
city J. W Adams and wife. Wichita; M.
K. Hall. La Grande; G. H- Harvey and
wife. Boise: S W. Johnson. Salem; J. T.
Treffs O. S. Blanchard. Grants Pass: L.
M Swlgert, Denver; W. E. R. Roaker, Kan
sas City; Mrs. I. E. Davis. Mrs. R. V.
Perine. San Antonla; A. L. Doud and wife,
Denver: J. Haas and wife, Calabasas; G. O.
Long. San Francisco; R. O. Lunt, F. I. Lunt.
Los Angeles; J. G. Mitrlltch. Manhattan; J.
B. Werlls and wife. Omaha; I. M. Black
ford. Clatskanle.
The Perkins F. J. Bunting. Washington;
B. Mannon. Astoria; ' Ida O'Brien. North
rnl,ii.h- t-r Tit. Tcaden. Evansville; Mr.
and Mrs. Hammond. Eugene: H. H. Gar
baldt. Janesville; Mrs. M. E. Young. Wash
ington; Laura St. Kennedy. Anna H. Ken
sel. Philadelphia: A. M. McKenzle. North
Yakima: M. M. Gordon. Lily Erkst. innl
peg: H. Bolsven. Edith McComber, Oakland;
Charles Farreasey, Portland: Lang R.
Mangv, Independence: J. A. Roe. C. Park.
Seattle- W. C. Harding. Roseburg; Daiton
Klrkpatrlck. Las Gatos: Mrs. France. Mrs.
Patterson. New York: M. Harris. Olympia:
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Abtvy. Oakland: Louis
Bandell and wife. San Franclaco: Mrs., E.
N Woodnough. Wallowa: I R. Hoover and
wife. Seattle: D. J. Goldsmith. Chicago: W.
N. Sholl. Birmingham: Miss Baillie. Minne
apolis: Miss Eashardt, Boise: Hallie Bos
well. Enterprise; A. T. Farrlso. Eugene: W.
H. Brown and family. C. B. Best. Rochester;
F. M. Dav. Eugene; J. O. Balsch. Nebraska;
E Daly and wife. Savannah: B. E. Hardy,
Kansas City; F. H. Glassford and sister.
Pocatello: A. W. Mohr. The Dalles: W. E.
Lyttle. Mrs. C. F. Chattin, Shanlko: Mrs.
A. Darbee. Bridal Veil; J. H. Henderson,
S B. Sanderson. Milton; Dlla M. Kohn.
Emma Hcrrham. Chicago; Fred West.
Cleveland; Emma Hartman. Chicago: Maud
Carmony. Cleveland; M. W. Jones and wife.
Miss J Jones. Miss Alice Jones. Texas; M.
E. Powers and family. Vesalin: H. R.
Shoenthal. Jerome: A. H. Spauldlng and
wife. North Yamhill: Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
Hodgin, Lawrence Hodgln, Boise: W. D.
Lyons. Kelso; D. A. Young. San Francisco;
W. D. Simpson. N. P. R. R. ; Miss Mlna
Houston. Miss Mannle Beesley. Provo: W.
D. Harmond and wife. Jessie Harmond. R.
L. Harmond. Independence; A. H. Rawes. S.
S. van der Vaart. Chicago: Fred E. Smith.
New York: H. L. Russell and wife. Gas
ton; F. Weghurst. Edna Labbe. Indianapolis;
Mr. and Mrs. W. Robinson. Minneapolis;
Mabel Ingalls. Duluth: John N. Drake,
George M. Shotwell. New York; T. S. Woods.
Mrs. F. J. Woods. Mrs. J. E. Davles. Twin
Falls: C. H. Logus and family. The Dalles:
F. J. Menenn. Kansas City; J. W. Clarke.
Chicago: B. B. Hargen and wife. Los River;
A. Joss. Arco: O. C. Ebr and wife, Arlington;
Berry M. Collins, Medford; J. H. Linton
and wife. Baker City: A. J. Anderson, city;
Boee I'ntermacher. Miss C Frendlger. Boise;
Henrietta Buhler. Chicago: Fay Hartford,
city; H. E. Mansfield. Freewatar; W. V.
Hutchinson and wife. Cascade Locks; Miss
T. F. Burt, St. Charles: A. J. Price. The
Dalles; J. L. Tlnsome and family, Chicago;
A. W. Howard and wife, Minneapolis; Miss
McCormlck. New York; Miss Walsh. New
York; Miss Manser. Benton: D. B. Burkett.
J. L. Mapes. Clearford: Eva C. Reynolds.
William Reynolds, Perry; Jerome Baker and
wife. Whitehead.
The Imperial H. S. Sowan. McSowan; R.
C Slv. Stevenson; A. D. McCully. Joseph;
Mrs. Ross and son, T. Stafford, Redwood;
F. Louney and wife, Maud Louney. Frank
fort; Mrs. H. Peffey and son. Boise; J.
Dickson. Pendleton; Jack Meddle. Boise.
K. Kinney. Baker City; Dr. A. Kershaw.
Grand Ronde; J. H. MurrayjCity: S. W.
Lowe. W Marshall. San Francisco: A.
Allgayer. Kenosha; A. Schneider. Milwau
kee; A. Elver. Spokane; C. C. Swaenbas,
H. A. Wallbecker, Mondori; W. S. Richard
son and wife, Central Lake; Mrs W. T Mc
Bride, Aberdeen; Miss B. Marshall. Dixon.
J strelb. Levlna; F. Lydick.and wife, Fort
Morgan: R. F. Hynd. Heppner; G. lrmona,
M. Vlrmond. Hays; H. B. Leonard. Garnet ,
Mrs. M. Wilson, Seattle; Lena Blessing,
Lena Sears. Dr. J. Carson and wife. E.
Vieth and wife. Maquoketa; F. Hall and
wife. Eugene; R. H. Zachanas, C. R. Zach
anas: H. W. Zachanas. C. J. Zachanas. Miss
L. M. Zachanas. Miss E. Zachanas. w estley,
George Kram. Aurora; J. Casey. Hllgard; L.
Holllday. Burns. O. J- Davis and wll t.
Spokane: Mrs. Carden. Mrs. R. Garden.
Montreal; W. L. Upson and wlfe Mrs W.
Swan. Hood River; H Newfert, Hermlston.
M. C. Courtreil. W. A. Hibler. Samoa; L.
Steiner, Topeka; J. M. Haynes. Fossil. C
W Laughery. Seattle; L. W. Hoge. Guthrie;
H Clayton, Shoshone; A. Hogan and wife.
Mrs Hogan. St. Paul; Mrs A.-1 51m. A-;ra:
Mary A. Mason. Sioux City; Mrs. L Rlggs.
The Dalles: C. Balghats and wife. Polo, J.
H. Grant and wife. Pasadena; J. Y. W aid rip.
Slympia: J. Holland. C. C. Smith. Upper
Sandusky: Mrs. E. Leach and son Mrs. T.
Ford. Oklahoma: Mrs. H. J. Bamnon. O. A.
Bamnon. Minneapolis: L. A . Haskins and
wife. Sioux City; Mrs. E. Brlndley. Bascobel.
The St. Charles B. C. Jones and family.
Grt Falls. Mont.: John Ha man Co upe
vllle; Miss E. McMechare. Missouri, J. K.
Merslnger. Wasco; F. Nelson Pueblo: L. C.
Hart. Illinois; T. W. Hockett. Pe Ell , W.
Warner. Alderdale: Mrs. E. K. Snl-.ely.
InalanV; Marguerite Snively, Mand;
Mrs. B. L. Skalitzky. Stevens. Point. is..
A. N. Vaver, McCloud, Cal.; C. Conrow, The
Dalles: Mrs. Louis Stanford. Eugene. New
ton Sexton. The Dalles: P. Crawford, city.
U Wnftakir. city; B. G Klln Clearfield;
U. R. Chaplnlng. Clearfield Pa.; W N.
Amos and family. Oakland; Cyrus Peabod.
B. Bates, city; Mrs. Anvell. LIe, C. R.
Shirer and wife. Newberg: J. W. Massey
and wife, Carrollton: A. R. Waver, JalleJO;
M. Rose. Orchids; Gus Miller and wife. , cty.
Carrie DTessel. Kate Grelllch. Cincinnati.
C. Brewer and wife. Canby: C. Carrow. The
Dalles: N. Septon. Grants Pass: M. John
son. Goldendaie; R. Lawe and wife. Walla
Walla; Bert H. Lytle and wife. Sllverton.
J Davis. Eureka; E. Phillips TZOJlV
Miss E. Phillips. Tacoma; Mrs. Edna Hut to.
Seattle: F. Koethe. Ridgefleld; O. L. Ste
rnal.. E. Steman. Cincinnati; W. C. Hunt
and wife. Tacoma: V. U Davis. The Dalles.
L. C. Hart. Ritchfield. F. Nelson,
Springfield. H. U Haynes. Sprlngne M 11..
c: J. Shepler, Whito Salmon; Geo, Nessllng.
Oakland: J. C. Luther. Seattle; A. Matt
son. Brush Prairie; H. J. Shultz and fam
ily. Walla Walla: L. W. Morgan. C. t Par
sons. Perryvllle. Ind.; R. Spencer Kaiama.
W Moore J. N. Herbert. Mrs. Clements &
Co Mrs. A. Robinson. Newberg: A. M. Dan
iels. Hoqulam: J. L. Larson. OenveT:B. b.
Mann. Astoria; E. D. Had ley. Tillamook.
S. E. Gordon. Timber; W. E. Edwards.
Drain; B. K. Bertetsan and wife. Mabel and
Ethel Spear. V. N. Cole. Latourelle; J.
Thomas. Prineville; W. H. Hornback. clt ,
H. S. Hindman. Vancouver; C. B. Hawley,
Salem; Mrs. Hank and wife. Forest Grove.
The Ramspo Mattie B. Hunt, Wapello.
Ia.; Josephine Balluff. Iowa; N. Jacobson
and wife. San Bernardino; John Larson.
Imperial. Cal.: Brtha Hook. California;
Elenora Holmqulst. Highland; D. H. Jones
and wife. Boise: Miss N. C. Helterlngton.
Iowa: Miss Casgran. St. Paul; Miss Laura
Hayes. Los Angeles; John Ellis and wife,
Arkansas; Miss Delia Johnson. W. E. John
son. St. Paul; Mrs. E. A. Davlls, Wisconsin;
T. E. Shores and wife. South Carolina; E.
H. Shores. Saybrook. 111. ; Kathryn Cuddy,
Boise; Ora Gerimont. Boise; Cullle Fryer.
Lottie Fryer. California; G. L. Korned. Salt
Lake; C. A. Dunn and wife. Woodburn; G.
J. Altken. San Francisco: W. C. Rendler
and wife. Hannibal: C. Rendler and wife.
Hannibal; J. L. Brass. Seattle; F. C. Cole
man and wife, Indianapolis; A. B. Orvilier
and wife, Chicago; D. J. Kelsey and wife.
New Haven; F. Andreas. Sully, la.: William
Kubberness, Iowa: Miss Inches. Nebraska;
C. J. Chosby and wife, Wisconsin; E. S. Har
mer. W. H. Harris and wife. Florida: Y. S
Sheperd. Spokane; C. A. McCommon and
wife, city; Mrs. Mary Henderson. New York;
Mrs. Tatum. Colorado: James Burns. Duluth;
John Howe. St. Paul: James Lawler. St.
Paul: A. I Maaon. Brooklyn: E. O. Mc
Carthy. Buffalo.
The Seward 'P. K. Pitzer and wife, S. G.
Pltzer and wife. Miss Myra Bartlett. Miss
S. Lewis, Miss A. Cleal. Pomona: G. J. Grlf
lith. Los Angeles; J. Lucreman. Seattle; w.
Goodwin. E. P. Goodwin. Los Angeles: w.
H Cambridge, Massachusetts; 8. P Brown,
New York; G. Crowton, Nebraska: C Duton
and wife. Portland: J. Needham. Aberdeen;
W. E. Welch. Racine; B. Litchfield. New
York; J. A. Primary. Boise; E. D. Krass
man. KIngbury; F. W. Saunders and wife.
The Dalles: H. M. Holden and wife. Corpus
Christe; W. A. Riceorde and wife. Redding;
Mrs. C M. Porter. Mexico City: G. A. Vroom
Miss Helen Vroom; Hackensack. N. Y. ; Miss
O'Connor, New York: W. D. Ferguson. Win
nipeg: H. W. Hammer. Denver: W. R. Cul
lum and wife. H. H. Cullum. Minnesota; E.
A Deshan. Oklahoma; Mrs. J. P. Lucas,
Cascade Locks; C. Derby. Keene. N. H.; Mrs.
H. L. Patton and daughter. Wyoming: Jose
phine Howell. Pennsylvania; Fannie Wil
liams. Deerlng; Mrs. W. E. Smith. Bloora
lngton. 111.
The Cornelius W. H. Shattuck. Centralla;
W. K. Shattuck, W. S. Beard. Minneapolis;
B. T. Vandecar. Salem; W. D. Plue. Astoria;
O. F. Vandewater, Walla Walla; Ira E.
Rasbach, Parsons; G. T. Larkin. Seattle;
A. P. Van Hoeren Wakenas, New York; F.
W Kettenvan and wife. Miss Merrle Ketten
van, Alfred Kettenvan, Mrs. Darnels. Lewis
ton; Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Haney, Fresno; E.
M. Duchett. Washington; Mr. and Mrs. S.
S Stout. Gendale; C. F. Vincent, Plainous;
Mrs R. Tudor. Miss Tudor, Miss Chumbley.
Plainous: J. B. Shultz, Oakland; Mrs. E. H.
Williamson, Miss E. Williamson. Chicago;
D. H. Welch, Astoria; D. M. Kohn, Emma.
Hlrchman. Emma. Hathmon, Chicago; C. F.
Belcher, Collins Hot Springs; R. E. Van
deventer, ML Sterling; C. R. Wlckson. A.
GAM1BRINUS
ill
The Bottled Beer
of Quality
The beer that makes, hut never loses
friends, "GAMBRINUS SELECT"
always the same, always in demand,
always to he had in first-class places.
Order a case from your grocer, or
call up the brewery both phones
prompt delivery. Once obtained,
we never lose a customer.
PRICES:
Large size, $1.75 per case of one doz.
Small Size, $2.00 per case of two doz.
Usual allowance made for return of
empty bottles
GAMBRINUS BREWING COMPANY
PHONES A 1149 MAIN 49
PORTLAND, OREGON
C ThomDson and -wife, Brandon: Mn. W
WimaSS and child. L. A. Thompson and
te. York; H K. Eilber. e.to;Js
W. Singleton. Buckley; L. R- TraverA ana
wife. Seattle; Val Keyser. IJnl"-teAheM
Esson and wife. The Dalles; W. V . Stephen,
and wife. Preaeott: W. J. Moore oV
Lucille D. Moore, Danville; W. X Amsboy,
Denver; Arnold Ocklish, Mrs. pcklish. M.ss
Olga Ocklish. Columbus; J- Thompson and
wife. San Francico; E. H. Schodee. W- E.
Morris, wife and daughter. Sacramento
Rothschild. New York; E. Shoemaker and
wife. Xewbone; Mrs. T. T. Chove. G. E.
Chove. Tomahawk; M. Young and wife.
San Francesco; J. J- Thomas, Milwaukee.
W. McCready and wife. Los Angeles,
Mrs. H. Jones, Mrs. K. Camben, Kansas
City Mra. H. I Tompkins, Josephine
Tompkins. Brooklyn; S. Rosenbaupt and
wif Ml.'g Rosenhaupt, Spokane.
Iho Lenox John Roberton. wife and
son. Berkeley; Frederick Wllley and wife.
St. Paul; William Everet, F. E. Everet. A.
C. Doun, Woodstock; R. Allen, Spokane; N.
B. Macklain, city; C. R. Breed and wife
Denver; Ira W. Black and wife. Richfield:
A. Bauman and wife. Needesa; Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Perkins, Oakland; A. Quelling,
Erwin Quelling. Menemonie; H. J. Strubel,
Sarah Strubel, Clara Strubel. L. Hamma
ter Milwaukee; E. Simmerman, Lake Mills,
J. J. Holm and wife, JeffersonH. B. Free
man. Menemonie; J. R. Ecckles, W- H. Be
cles. Ontario; J. X. Hall. Waitsburg;
Florence Elrldga. Bloomington; Mrs I.
Lash. Santa Rosa; J. R. Armstrong, Chl-
cago; J. K. Wert and wife. Hood River; C.
H. Burggeman. Chicago; Ida O'Brien. North
English; J. H. Callier and wife. Leland: J.
L. Nott, Eagle Grove: Peter F. Seech, Key
atone; John Nott. Alden; Augusta G. Eltar
ton, Denver; L. L. Mackson and wife. Lip
ton; C. O Tauny, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Wilkfns, Cottage Grove; Stella Moody,
Mrs. J. E. Turner, Payette; M. Dahlstrom,
Idaho Falls; Dr. Laury and wife. Redding;
J. J. Stanton and wife. I H. Hams. Charles
Roach. Muscotah; Mrs. Mary Shultz, Mrs.
A. P. Peterson, M-enemone; A. L. Taylor and
wife. Pomona: O. H. PJechman, Eugene; C.
R. Stinson, Winnipeg; E. F. Bauer. Minne
apolis; E. C Fennell, wife- and daughter,
Wadena; E. Lyman and wife. Tacoma.
Th Calumet Mrs. S. C. Gardner, Mrs.
A. McMahon. Kansas City; J. R. Smith and
wife, Seattle; H. L. Johnson and wife, Chi
cago; M. Shulz and wife, Seattle; O. C.
Larson. Madison; "V. F. Price. Maxie; H. S
Vagnill, Chicago; C. W. Pearce and wife,
Indianapolis ; H. J. Kolt and family. Oak
land; W. E. Rogers, Springfield; C. . E.
Benton and wife, Seattle; J. R. Pchneck,
Hot Springs; A. L. Phillips, Cambridge: W.
N. Buffleur, Virginia City; Thomas Conroy,
St. Paul; J. L. Morgan, Tacoma; H. R. Ed
munds, F. E. Hadley, Tillamook; C. E.
Woods and wife. New York; Mrs. G. N.
Sadler, Kansas City; Mrs. Winters. Areata;
Colonel G- Brooks, H. Hogan, W. Brashear,
T. Eagen, K. Hitt, G. Schafer, B. Coy. F.
Martinkie, G. Haley, B. Bernard, J. Brack
enridge. A. Mott. D. Y. Gray, J. Stovall, C.
M. Browne, R. Willitts, Vernon: H. E. Le
Cell and wife, Santa Rosa; F. W. Ellis and
wife, Napa; B. E. Olive and wife. St. Paul;
J. E. Whitmore, Lincoln; F. E. punkert and
wife, -pringneld; W. Qunlntnst and wife,
Tacoma; A. L. Hunter, Wiggins; S. Rosen
berg, J. I. Cone, Chicago; Martin Phillips
and wife. The Dalles; J. N. Beash and wife,
Kansas City; O. M. Welmer and wife. W.
Power. E. Ehrltrh, W. H. Roberts, Fresno;
J. Doss and wife, Denver; L. S. Ambrose,
Cincinnati; Mrs. W. D. Trimble and family,
Buffalo; Count Glbbs, Mrs. J. B. Glbbs.
Farley; s. Tricknor and wife, Christiana;
Mrs. G. E. Kastengren, Seattle; E. C. Peter
son, E. Stark. Ashland; B. P. Marlon, H. G.
Moore. Kansas City; W. P. Cary, San Diego;
J. S. Burreli and wife, Manchester; Mrs. S.
Gunn, M. Gunn. Denver; E. Hunter, Monte
sano; Joe Deans, Denver; F. P. Clinton. J.
W. Elston, city; W. E. Keeker and wife,
Denver; Mrs. H. Wendelken, Miss Catherine
Wendell; en. Marietta: R. J. Huntington,
Los Angeles; F. D. Tyndall. Seattle; E. S.
Gassell. Winnipeg; E. Wallen. Seattle; C
E. SimmonB, Tacoma; Otto Wiss and wife,
Astoria; L. Freeman. Seattle; F. W. Hill,
The Dalles; Fred Hermann. Arlington ; D.
W. Probstel. city; L. J. Haney and wife,
Fresno; F. H. Lourney and wife, M. Lour
ney, Frankfort; S. A. Richard. A. C Culp.
Two Rivers; A. Gale, Philadelphia; Mrs. R.
J. Ness and family, Minneapolis; Thomas
North, Aberdeen; W. Willara and wife, Sac
ramento; C. Allison and wire, St. Paul; Mrs.
J. E. WInstanley, San Francisco; T. H.
Howard and wife, Oregon City; C. W. Putt
nnd wife. Victor.
ir v
Two Million Dollars for a Bakery
that's a big price to pay for a bakery
you could build one tor a few hun
dred but you couldn't bake eight
million
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
m it every week in the year, and if
you could, they wouldn't be so clean,
pure or wholesome as the Biscuit
that are baked in our two million
dollar sunlit bakery. Food Fads may
come and go,but Shredded Wheat goes
on forever. A perfect food for the complete
nourishment of the human body. Always
pure, always clean, always nutritious, always
the same. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits
with hot milk for breakfast will supply all the energy
needed for a half day's work. , Your grocer sells it
Shredded Wheat is made of the choicest selected white
wheat, cleaned, steam-cooked and baked. Try it for breakfast
to-morrow with milk or cream. The Biscuit is also delicious
for any meal in combination with fresh or preserved fruits.
THE ONLY "BREAKFAST CEREAL" MADE IN BISCUIT FORM
0