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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1909)
TIE-UP OH GRAIN DOCKS COMPLETE- Union Laborers Quit Work as Result of Step Taken by Exporting Firms. OUTSIDE MEN NOT HIRED Effort Will Be Made to Secure Out side Help by Monday, I'nless Grainhandlers Take Action by That Time. Not a union man worked In the in warehouses of Kalfour. Owthrte & Co.. the Portland Flourlne Mills Company and Kerr. Gifford & Co. yesterday. Not a sack of nn-at was shifted in any of the huge grain dorks alons the river. Not a bushel was taken off the can or loaded ca shipboard for foreign ship ment, i. . ,- The first day's tieup as a result of the move made by the three big exporting firms Thursday, when they announced that bcginnlns with yesterday they would employ no union irpn as such, and would pav a flat ware scale of a day for a ten-hour day. In place of the contract for 3 cents an hour and 30 cents overtime, which the grainhandlers1 union refused to slcn. vi absolutely complete. Before they quit work Thursday even ing all the grainhandlers employed by the exporting houses were quietly In formed there would be nothing for them on th morrow. Just at present thia or der directly effects very few men. for he reason that this is the slack period of the vear prior to the opening of the grain season about September 15. Conse quently not more than men altogether. Just erough to unload what little grain Is coming in by rail, from cars to the warehouses, were at work. Balfour. Guthrie & Co. notified: about 15 union nvn not to return for their jobs, the Portland Flouring Mills Company gave a similar notice to ten or a dozen more and Kerr. Gifford & Co. did so to about half a dozen. F Xo Attempt to Import Men. While the exporters. In making their sweeping order changing the wage scale to correspond to that paid on Pugct pound, declared that they Were placing their business on an open-shop basis, it was said yesterday by Peter Kerr, chairman of the exporters" com mittee, which had been treating with the union, that no union man would b emploved as such. Kerr said that no discrimination would be made agajnst a workman. If he were willing to work for 30 cents an hour, because he had belonged to the union, but that to be employed again he must leave the union. The generally accepted application or the term "opVn shop" Is generally con sidered to be a shop where union or nonunion men are employed. Irrespec tive of whether they belong to an or ganization, and where no questions. as to their labor affiliations are asked of workmen. Union men. however, would not discuss the union shop question at all Inst night. Editor Parkinson, of the Labor Press, said that "the union shop is an attempt by employers to disguise a nonunion shop." No attempt whatever was made by the exporters to obtain men from the out--liie to supplant the members of the Grainhandlers' Union. They did not even trr to employ local non-union workmen. One of the exporters said yesterday that the situation would be left Just as It now stands until Monday, in order to give the union men who have been asking cents an hour "time to turn the whole thing over In ' their minds." After Monday, however, some move toward securing outside help Is extremely probable. The exporters stand firm In their dec laration that If It Is found difficult to get men here to work for 13 a day which amounts to 30 cents an hour, the wage scale on the Sound with the same rate for overtime, they will certainly ship all their wheat by way of Puget Sound. Or ders to this effect have already been given by the Portland Flouring Mills Company, and Balfour, Guthrie & Co.. and Kerr. Gifford & Co., are only wait ing to see what tile next few days- devel opments brln forth before deciding whether they will do likewise. The day was devoid of decisive action on the part of the grainhandlers" union. Yesterday morning an important meeting was held in the hall of the longshore men on Flanders street, near Second, at which it Is understood the question was thoroughly discussed. In case the ex porters make good their declaration to divert all grain ships and grain to the Sound, the longshoremen would be as vitally affected as the grainhandlers. IMscussed by Ijibor Council. Tast evening the Central Labor Coun cil, at Its regular meeting at 2it First street, also took the matter up. It was discussed behind closed doors for more than one hour. It was decided to take no action until after the Waterfront As sociation has passed on the question. It is supposed, nowever. mat me ouuvu will support the grainhandlers If they de cide to call a trlke. as a counter move ment for the open shop declaration of the exporters. There was absolutely no disorder of any sort yesterday resulting from the closing of the warehouses to union men. The exporters simply declined to have members of the union at work, and were content for the time to let It rest at that. As no attempt was made to secure other labor, of course there was i.o occasion for picketing by the union. Some Idea of the small amount of grain that is now being shipped here for export can be gained from the fol lowing figures: So tar this week only carloads of wheal and 8 of barley have arrived, compared to 163 of wheat and M of barley for the corresponding week last year, which was considered a very dull grain year. The greatest wheat shipment of the week was on Monday, when 22 cars came in, while on the corresponding high day of the week last year 14 cars. Just double the number, were received. There are now In port only four wheat ships, no one of which must be loaded before September lo. These four ships are the Kldart, the CoL de Ville Bols MareulU the Freda and the Glen holm. It is thus clear that the export ers are In no immediate need of men, and can easily afford to close their warehouses entirely for a time. The only handling of grain that will have to be done for quite a while Is the shifting from the cars to the ware houses. Naturally, If the trouble con tinues any length of time, considerable accumulation of grain will result. Wheat Market Declining. The wheat market has also been de clining so rapidly that it is Impossible to sell cargoes. So the exporters have not been making great efforts to do business and make sales. The real test wl'l come when the market livens up and wheat sells freely. Then the ex- porters- will need men and will need them badly, and it will be seen whether they can secure them at the rate of 30 cents an hour. This Is the crucial problem for both sides. If sufficient labor can be found at 30 cents an hour, then the business will continue to be done right here, and the union will be eliminated from the matter. If not. then, according to the shippers, all traffic and ships will be diverted to the Sound. Exporters Deny Tliy Mean T,ock-out It cannot be said of the exporters that they are trying to disguise the fact that they want to employ non union men only from now on. The ex porters declare positively that they are not trying to call a lockout. "We told our men last night we would have no need for them today." said D. A. Pattullo. of Balfour, Guth rie & Co.. discussing the situation yes terday. "We had only about 15 men working. Today nobody is at work. Some little wheat Is now coming in, and there will be considerable accu mulation before any Is loaded for ship ment. But we will probably not try to get any men before Monday. "I really do not think, however, that we shall have any serious difficulty In getting men at S3 a day. In case It becomes necessary we win In workmen. In fact, we have already i A nff. n unnlv us with all the rren we can possibly need, and 1 am sure we snail oe aoie iu r " The men here have acted very fool ishly Thev played with our offer until we withdreW it. Now it will be 30 cents, or not anvthlng. With labor wages here and on the Sound as they have been, it has cost us Just about 10 cents a ton more to ship grain from this city than from the Sound ports. Now, In a good many wavs. conditions are more favorable for shipping grain from the Hound than from here, even with equal labor wages. t.... .v, ihcu I. clear difference -of 10 cents a ton, with prospects that the union would try to inci rc . j -- -- . . i nt n ton. the bal- ante is clearly against Portland. Vk e have always desired to tavor turn p"' . as much grain as possible from here but what is the use, when we already have warehouses and docks on the Sound, and , can ship from there so much cheaper? i ia reollv VMV SerlOUS 1 lie niiuaiivni ------- - , . , for Portland. We shall certainly ship all our grain to me sounu n i" here Insist on maintaining this differen tial against us. Ultimately this would afreet all waterfront workmen, even to the millhands. "ot Lockout, He Declares. "Our action Is not a lockout, for we will make no discrimination against men who have belonged to the union If they will work for 30 cents. We want to be fair, and we will employ any- bPeter Kerr, chairman of the export ers" committee, also said that there was no lockout. "There are no new developments to dav." said Mr. Kerr. "A few union men on the docks last night were .told tluy would not be employed today. We will not employ any union men as union men. If they wish to leave their union and work as nonunion workmen, then all right. We do not wish to treat them vindictively at all. In fact, we are trying to be quite decent to them. And we are really taking this action for the good of the town. It was Inevitable that the matter should come to a crisis some day. If these men are willing to work for S3 a day. they are welcome to do so. They can not do so as union men, that is all. Our work will simply be on an open shop basis, with no discrimination against men who have belonged to the union on that account, and none against nonunion men. It is not a lockout." . ' . "As onlv 50 or so of our men, out or a memebr'ship of about 250, have been working of late on account of the gen eral dullness here." said Secretary Fo ley of the Grainhandlers" Union. it will clearly be seen that the exporters haven't much chance to starve us out. In case our men declare a walkout, the employers will have to get unskilled workmen. Any one who knows the business will bear me out In saying that one old-time skilled union grain handler is worth three unskilled men. The men of the waterfront federation will help us out, I am sure, in case It comes to that. "It Is not a fact that we have been delaying the signing of our contract to a time Intended to embarrass our em plovers. Since the . last contract ex pired. In April, our men have been scat tered, so that It was hard to get them together to take up the matter. COUNCIL NOT IV TROUBLE Main I.abor Body N'ot Yet Involved In Grainhandlers' Difficulty. No action regarding the grainhandlers difficulty was taken at last night's meet ing of the Central Labor Council, and no action will be taken until after the mat ter has been presented to the Water front Federation, which Is an allied or ganization of the Central Xdibor Council. There is to be no labor day parade in Portland this year. This matter was decided upon at last night's meeting. The prevailing sentiment among mem bers of organized labor Is against a parade. Instead, there will be a picnic at Metzger's Park. It has not yet been de cided whether there will be addresses by labor leaders or not. The committee In charge Is Inclined to regard the day a one of relaxation and to eliminate all formal features in connection with Its observance. The members of the com mittee who will have charge of the de tails of the outing are: R. B. Dunn, R. S. Hayner. L. Jamleson, B. E. Marion. The following officers elected two weeks ago were formally installed at last night's meeting: Secretary. T. Nugent: .i.Um.ikni R a. Havner: financial secretary. C. Grassman; all other offi cers were Installed at the previous meet ing. METER THEFT IS CHARGE Georjre Kolb Accused of Robbing Portland Gas Company. Accused of robbing the gas meter In vi. ...mont mt 4.11 East Ash street. George Kolb, a married man 39 years old. who works for ilitcneii, lwis ac Staver. was arrested last night on a warrant and taken to the City Jail, charged with larceny. The theft, it la alleged, occurred on Thursday night. The va- vnpltMl lm fLff-ninst Kolb bv Special Agent Levings, of the Portland Gas Company. Kolb. the company's agent says, had put 13.30 Into the meter and on Thursday night hammered at the money container and broke it open. Kolb denies having any knowledge of the affair, but people living in the next room to him say they heard him hammering on the meter. Tacoma Marine X'otea. TACOMA. Aug. 13. The German steamer I'arda arrived to load general freight for Hamburg. The British steamer Leelanaw shifted down Sound, after discharging her cargo . The schooner Aloha will finish loading lumber tomorrow for Honolulu. The Chilean bark Belfast will complete her cargo of lumber for Callao tomorrow. The steamer Shna Tak will complete loading lumber tonight arfd leave early in the morning for San Francisco. Admiral Thomson Dead. SEATTLE. Aug' 13. Rear Admiral Wil liam. Judah Thomson, U. S. N.. retired, died at Providence Hospital today after long illness. He was ST years old. 5ELJA IS OFF ROUTE Not Enough Freight to Load Liner for Orient. BOAT TO BECOME COLLIER Sister Ship Rygja Is Expected Here In September and Will Be Kept on Run to ' Orient Outward Bonnd Traffic Very Light. For the reason that on Its last outward passage from this city it was able to get only one-third of a cargo of trans-Pacific freight, the big Norwegian steamship Selja. plying between Portland and the Orient, has been laid off the route in definitely by the Portland & Asiatic Steamship Company. This news was received yesterday in a STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Hue to Arrive. Name. Rose City Alliance Falcon . Eureka Breakwater. . . Arito Geo. W. Elder. Pue H. Elmore, Slate of Cal. . . Roanoke Pelja Henrik Ibsen. . Prom. .San Francisco .Coos Bay. . . . .San Francisco Data. In port In port Aug. 14 -Eureka. .Auk. 15 .Coos Bay AUK. Tillamook Aug. 13 -S:in I'edro... Aug. 13 Au. 15 , Tillamook. . . . San Francisco .San Pedro. . . Honekonf . . . . .Hongkong. . . . AUK. Aus, 22 Inuefl't Oct. Scheduled to llepart. Name. Falcon Rose City , A lltance Eureka Geo. W. Elder. Pue H. Elmore. Breakwater. . . Ai-ko State of Cal. .. Roanoke Selja Henrlk Ibsen. . For. San Francisco ,San Francisco Coos Bay Eureka .San Pedro... Tillamook. . . . .Coos Bay. Tillamook. . . . .San Francisco .San Pedro.... HonKkonK. . -. Hongkong-.. . Date. Aug. 14 Auk- 14 Aug. Aug. Aug. 14 15 17 Aug. 17 Aug. Aug. IS Aug. L"t Aug. 24 Inden't Ncv. 1 Cleared Friday. Rose City. Am. steamshlpMason). for San Francisco, with general cargo. cablegram to J. Walter Ransom, agent of the line here. The cablegram also stated that In the meantime the Selja will be operated as a -collier between Hongkong and Nagasaki or Mojl. Inbound vessels of the Portland & Asiatic Line have generally been loaded to their capacity, but there has always been difficulty In getting a full outward cargo. At present the ot tbound trade Is at a very low ebb. The price of flour Is so high there is little riarket for It in the Orient. But the Selja took an espe cially light cargo on its outward trip In July, and in consequence officials of the line have made their decision to with draw it for a time. The Selja was due to arrive here Sep tember 1. How long It will be kept off the route as a collier ship is not known, but Mr. Ransom said the steamship will probably not be sent here again until October.' at least. In the meantime the Norwegian steamship Rygja. of the same line, will sail from Hongkong for Port land about August 15. It should reach here the middle of September. The typhoon season In the China Sea, how ever. Is near at hand and If the Rygja should encounter one of these storms it might be delayed several days. The Rygja will undoubtedly be able to handle all outward cargo that was to have gone on the Selja. "It should be borne in mind that what Is generally called 'the trans-Pacific trade' refers almost entirely to trade coming this way," said Mr. Ransom yes terday. "Traffic from the Orient is heavy enough, but the same can't be said of that from this country to the Orient.'" Two "ew Lake Steamships. Two new steamships have been placed In lervice by the Canadian Pacific Rail way Company on the Great Lakes. They are the Keewatln and the Assinibola and by their addition the company's fleet is Increased to five vessels. The latest additions to the fleet are very much like ocean liners, but with four decks main, awning, promenade and hurricane. They each have accommoda ttoris for 300 passengers. Their gross tonnage Is 43U0 tons, their principal di mensions being: Length, 3o0 feet; breadth. 43 feet 3 inches; depth, 26 feet 6 Inches. They are divided into eight water-tight compartments. Marine Notes. The last two days have been the quietest of the season along the water front. Only three ship movements were recorded for the 48 hours. J. M. Glesy, Inspector and Deputy Collector of Customs, is home after a vacation trip along the Coast and through the Southwest states. During a leave of absence of several weeks Mr. Giesy spent some time visiting in San Francisco, Los Angeles and El Paso. He had a splendid time. The steam schooner J. Marhoffer,' with general cargo from San Francisco for W. T. Carroll, arrived up last even ing at the Oak Street dock. The steam schooners Tamalpals and Claremont, also consigned to him. are due today. An Iron hook, used for hoisting freight, struck Gus Schultz. a long shoreman, working at loading the Rose City, behind the ear with such terrific force Thursday night that be was knocked unconscious. He recovered his senses at St. Vincent's Hospital yester day morning. In spite of the force of the blow, which knocked him ten feet, he declared himself as good as ever when he left the hospital. Fifty tons of nails will comprise part of the cargo of the American Hawaiian steamship Falcon, which is due here tonight. The nails come from New York. This is the largest ship ment of them ever made here at one time before. -The Falcon brings about 1000 tons of general freight Advices from Tokohama to the Mer chants' Exchange in this city yesterday said that the British bark Howard D. Troop has been scuttled In the harbor to extinguish fire that broke out on board. The ship is supposed to have been badly damaged. The Troop was under charter to load grain at Port land, and her removal at this time from the list of vessels listed here takes another ship out of the dwind ling number of those whose orders still read to tuis port. On account of the trouble with the grain-handlers, sev eral grain ships have already been or dered to load at Puget Sound by the exporters. ' Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND. Aug. 1!. Arrived T!.?J'" Steamer J. Marhoffer. from san Francisco Astoria, Aug. 13. Condition at tha mouth of the river .11 P. .. smooth wind, southeast It miles: weather clear. rrived at 5:25 A. M. and left up at 11 A. M. Steamer- J. Marhoffer. from San Fran cisco. Arrived at J: JO and left up at P. M British steamer M. S. Dollar, from Puget Sound via Swanson Bay. Svdney. N. S. W.. Aug 13 Arrived pre viously Aorangl. from Vancouver and Hono lulu, via Brisbane. i,..j . n a San Francisco. Aug. U. Arrived at ll A. M. Steamer Atlas, from Portland. Sailed, 12 noon Steamer Tosemlte, for Columbia Rivor. Sailed at 3 P. M. Steamer Saginaw, for Portland. . Eureka. Auk. 13. Sailed Steamer Eureka. for Portland. Arrived Steamer Geo. W. Elder, from San Pedro. . Yokohama. Aug. 13, British bark How ard D. Troop at this port has been scuttled. Fire broke oat in hold. San Francisco. Aug. 13. Arrived Steamer Seminole, from Hongkong: steamer Charles Nelson, from Everett; steamer M. F. Plant, from Coos Bay: schooner A. if. Baxter, from Willapa; barkentlne Irmgard. from Honolulu; City of Pueblo. from Victoria; steamer Atlas, from Portland; barkentlne Gardiner City, from Grays Harbor. Sailed steanrer Pleidaes. for Honolulu: steamer Wellington, for Ladysmith; steamer Sagi naw, fjar Grays Harbor; schooner Lizzie Vance,lor Grays Harbor. San Pedro. Cal.. Aug. 13. Steamer cne halis cleared today for Grays Harbor; sieamer Capistrano arrived from Aberdeen; steamer Shoabone cleared .for South Bend: lumlMsr steamer Tahoe arrived today from Gravs Harbor; schooner C. A. Taylor sailed today In ballast for Grays Harbor. Tides at Astoria Saturday. High. Low. I 6:18 A. M . . .-0.8 foot 12:45 P. M . . .7! feet 6:-'n P. M. 3.1 foot AT THE HOTELS. The Portland T. B. White and wife, Lansing; S. P Prltchard and wife. Pasa dena; C. E. Tinkham and family. Berkeley; George S. Tyson and family, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Evans, Miss Evans, New York: K. C Curtis and wife. Albany; Charles W. Rullier. Denver; Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Trimbly, Mr. and- Mrs. C. E. Hook. Miss Ray Evans. Ottawa; H. Cook and wife. Corpus Cbristi. Texas; Miss Lucy Dough erty. W. H. Dougherty. Evansvllle. Texas;- H. H. Deusch. New York; Mr and Mrs. J. L. Wl. Hartford: Mrs. R. H. Cartwell, Miss Cartwell, Jackson; Mrs. L. E. Jerrett, Las Angeles; Jamee Sexton and wife. Sioux City: E. S. Scott. Jr., L. McMakln. Ken tucky; A. R. llames and wife. H. E. Judge and wife, Los Angeles; I. M. Read and wife, Tacoma; Joseph Gray and wife, Boise; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thompson and son. Cas cade Locks; Dorothy Vv'augh, E. J. Waugh and wife, Cleveland; Mrs. K. Gray, Mlsa Gray, Miss S. Louchard, Miss Louchard, Oakland; Joe A. Colin, Corpus Christl, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dawson, Newark. N. J.; P. T- Clay, G. W. Bates. W. B. Wood. San Francisco; C A. Bennett, W. M. Gottschalk. Los Angeles; C. F. Marcy. Riverside. Cal.; Charles Snyder and wife, A. N. Anderson. Pasadena; D. L. Mc Gee, Astoria; H. A. Anderson. Chicago; G. W. Eddy, Boston: John Ducy. T. O'Nell, city: W. G. Clinch, San Francisco; C. I. Swift. Berkeley: M. Asher. San Francisco; Miss M. Kemp, Miss B. C. Kemp. Miss Helen Brock. Miss S. Wright. Montpelier. Vt.; Miss J. Edna Johnson. New York; Dr. Adnlph Kempe, Hack-ansack. N. Y. ; E. R. Holmes. Mrs. E. W. Houghton. Gordon Houghton. Miss Butterworth. New York: G. W. Eddy. Boston; H. A. Anderson. Chicago: Mrs Horstman. Oakland: Miss C. Allison. San Jose; A. E. Hall. Minneapolis; W. J. Brown. F. S. Palmer, San Francisco; Charles B. King. Boston; W. A. Boland, New York; F. Jewel. St. Ixiuls; I. Joseph. Los Angeles; Mrs. L. A. Savage, San Francisco; Mrs. D. C. Thompson. Miss A. C. Thompson, Berke ley; F. L Webster, Seattle: J. H. McGee, Chicago; Miss E. Schorllkpff. Miss Elsa Schorllkoff. Miss M. Morgan, Dallas. Texas; Mis. J. B. Blrdsdell. Miss Blrdsdell. Mrs. A. H. Stephenson, Mrs. George Stephenson. South Bend; W. D. Wollman, New York; L. Schultz and wife. Miss Schultz. San Francisco; C. A. Bennett. Los Angeles; J. W. Twohy and wife. Miss Lucy Twohy, Spokane; R. Malony and wife. F. Malony, J. Malony. Los Angeles; H. Hartz, St. Paul; Howard H Deutscli. James K. Weil. New York: a. W. Williams. Miss S. F. Williams. Miss'S. E. French. J. R. Overton. Hugh Rood. Orange. N. J.; Mrs. M. S. Holladay and familv. St. Lopls: Helen Morton, Maud M. Hemming. Philadelphia; E. Fischer, Ralph P. Schott, New York; J. E. Riggs and wife, Lincoln; J. M. Dockery and wife, Memphis; W. A. Sayers and wife. Cincin nati; W. J. Dunn and wife, San Diego; Gail Bord-'-n. Los Angeles: A. Chandler, Seattle: the Misses Huff, California; M. C. Bennett, Chicago; "Gates tours," Mr. and Mrs. Mar cus Allen. Mrs; E. H. Benjamin. Miss Helen Hardee. Miss Helen P. Irvin, Mies Gertrude E. Krause. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lobonharz, G. E. Nelhousemyer, Mr. and Mrs. E. Roth, Miss Mildred Roth.- Miss Edna Roth. Ernest Roth. Jr., S. C. Comstock in charge. The Oregon Frances Lamed. Kalamazoo; J. Phillips. Seattle: Mary Steagall. Carhon dnle. 111.: A. H. Officer and wife. Raton. X. Mex. ; Mrs. J. Encase. Mrs. C. Encase. St. Peters.: E. A. Sullivan. A. E. Sullivan. Mrs. D. J. Sullivan. Miss N. Barrett. C. F. Nel son. St. Paul; Mrs. E. S. Nelson, Miss M. Nelson. St. Paul: E. S. Crawley, Philadel phia; J. M. Millard. San Francisco: Mrs. A. E. Boughton. Florence Boughton. New York; J. W. Straw. Klamath Falls; E. Shepird. Seattle; O. G. Quay. New York; H. A. Mc Conkey A. C. Goerig. Seattle; W. Miller and wife, and niece. La Grande; J. D. Porter, Sfokane: R. M. Prlngle, St. Louis; XW. H. Enles. Hoou River; Maude G. Davis. Ash land; Bertna Powell. Salem; W. H. Mullen, Sun Francisco; .1. R. Mitchell. Spokane; L. Totten. New Brunswick: C. E. Spence. Jr., Waterburg, Conn.: R. H. Wilcox and son. Pendleton; J. M. Page. F. T. Anderson. San Francisco; J F. Blanchard and wife. E. M. Douglas. Madison: Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Slau son Chicago; Eliza Hoffman. Mt. Vernon; Annie Sinclair. England, Ark.; Walter James and family. Black Rock. Utah: Marie Ost goard, Mrs. A. G. Dodd. Trinidad; Mrs. Grav, Grants Pass: Mrs. Goodlough. Knox vllle. Ia-: J. B. Stevenson. San Francisco; Cecil M. Bell. Indianapolis: F. M. Hummell and wife. New York: Mr. and Mrs. C. Dug ried. San Francisco; P. J. Gaume, Pasadena; J. Edelman and wife. Guezmas; Met; Frank Lvtle. Greenville: Marie Warzeha, Brower vllle Minn.; A. R. Dabney, Oakland: R. F. ogt. San Francisco; W. B. Wood. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. A. Drill. Cazadero; L. R. Bray, Sacramento; D-. J. Copenhovet, G. Alexander. Goshen: G. Nelson, city; F. L. Bratten. Lewiston; F. L. Presbrey. Provi dence. R I.: F. C. Schoenokey. Raymond; L H. Boehm. Chicago; J. Blnke. Portland; J. Becker, Mrs. Becker. John Becker. Jr.. Boston; S. Sullivan. Chicago; W. P. Hulf man, T. W. Marvin. Mlnneapolisr Frank Albers. San Francisco: V. C. Talbert. Grand Junction; Miss V. Maxey. Miss J. Hickman. St. Louis; H. siaments, Houston; E. Schlamp and wife. St. Louis: S. C. Hulse, Bedford; E. F. Raider. Toronto; C. W. Loughrey. As toria: J. Costello. New Tork: Mrs. J. V. Perks. B. W. Mcintosh, W. S. Rowland, wife and boy. San Francisco; A. F. Elliott, fan Francisco; E. A. Ray. W. H. Benedict, San Francisco; L. W. Irvine, V. O. Hanna, Riverside: M. White. Chicago: I. I. Gerson. H. C. Enos. Philadelphia: T. H. Camp. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown. Chi cago: Mr and Mrs. C. M. MurDhy. Grants Pass: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hayden. Oak land: J. A. Breeding and wife. Houston; F. W. Bullock. Jr.. T. C. Stephens. W. R. Dud ley and wife, Chicago: M. Bogle. Seattle; W. E. Georgia and wife. St. .Louis: L. Jew Hing. city; J. Ruddy, Tacoma; Mrs. Mary Medlow, Stanley Medlow. Topeka; R. H. Kemp and family. E. B. Kemp. Artesla, N. Mex. : Anna Mullay. Alice Burns, Chicago; Margaret Nevlns. Nora Mellay. Columbus, O : E. C. Saul, San Francisco; G. T. Settle, Louisville: Mrs. G. O. Grey. Pueblo: C. D Gabrielson. Salem; P. P. Keanes, San Fran cisco; F. B. Llnplls. Bowman; F. J. Wil cox and wife Mrs. W. L Pattee. Spokane; R. D. Heusnef. Rochester: A. B. Scarbrough, Texas; C. S. Rogers, Dalls; J. D. Macdonald. Nampa: Ella Staats. A. R. Cowkdrey. Los Angeles: J. D. Ehrmann, Wausan. -Wis.; L. H. Winger and wife, San Bernardino; Mr and Mrs. A. J. Rlddell. ..Ickerson. Kan.; Miss Wagner. Miss Kohlman. Miss Packard, Baltimore: Mrs. E. W. Houghton and son, A. M. Butterworth. J. D. Hall. Seattle: H. F Welsh. Philadelphia; J. W. Morton. Hood River: A. C Lewis. Klamath Falls. The Perkins Miss Wergman. Lottie Wood ford Katie Woodford, Boise; Vera Maxwell, Morrison. 111.: E. H. Marshall, I. W. Allen, San Francisco; R. W. Ganely and wife, Clay ton; H. O. Davis. Hill Top. Colo.; G. Gold smith. San Francisco; W. F. Flckelea. Phoenix; J. J. Morris and wife. Enterprise; W D. Hawlev and family. Salem; George T. Breen, Duluth; Andrew Kelly, Boston; G. Tlffanv, P. Powers. Oscar Kohl. Cleveland; James" Mabet. Milwaukee; Miss Walsh. New York; B. Cailon. Oakland; J. M. Watson, Boston; F. W. Dodge. H. D. Breed, Gold Hill Or.; A. V. Beers, Seattle; Charles E. Norrls and wife. Cincinnati; R. R. Bostlc, J. L. Bostlc, Kansas City; J. F. Walker, Nebraska: E. 8. Hamm. Minneapolis; A. J. Murray. Chicago; Lowell Klngbaum. San Francisco: W. B. Johnston. Roseburg; Mrs. Stangeroskl. Omaha; J. Barnes. New York; D. R. Imbir. Pittsburg; E. Code. Park River; Eugene Ganlck. Walla Walla; Howard Wil son, Burns. Ill : Mrs. E. S. Baker. Canton, O - George Glevanson. Columbus. Neb.; Florence Kelly. Grace Kelly, Hollister, Cal.; W M Grunn. Chicago; Mrs. J. W. Furnieh and son. Mrs. N. R. Harper, San Antonio; J. E. Sutton. Columbus; Miss Hazel Hart man. New Y'ork; George Hess. Dayton. O.; Frank Schunn. Louisville: Hugh Ward." Se attle; C. A. Pingra. Oakland; J. N. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. John McMlllian. Waltsburg, Wash ; J. C. Sellers, wife and daughter, Houston; Charles A. Bliss and family. Sac ramento: Marie Church. W. M. Foster. In dependence: John A Kane. Pocatello: Henry Stettler and wife, Rochester, N. Y. ; Fred Sehafer. Molalla: G. C. Byrnes and wife, Kelso: Bert Mason. lone: Don Noddlngs. Nevada- C. I. Johnson and wife, Barberton, 6 James Gibson and wie. Emily Hymer. Carthage 111.; Mrs. C. F. Rhode. Galveston; Lee Cooper, Pittsburg: Theodore Jacabln, Chicago- F W Lusk. Silverton; A. N. An uerson. Minneapolis; Miss Hilda Anderson. Spokane- J. L. Hamilton. Portland: F. J. Palmer San Francisco; Frank Rhodes, Salem- E Young. New Tork; E. P. Uller. The Dalles- L. Jackson and wife, Oakland; O. F Bresell, Leesburg. Va. ; J. L. Zwegerer and wife, Chicago; Henry J. Brusser. Anna Peterson. Harney. N. D.; Mrs. J. C. Wil liams. Mrs. R. F. Urey. New Castle. Pa.; Miss A Dutt, R. B. Dutt. Miss McCorbelie. Philadelphia: Carrie Brendell. Ruth Bren dell. Los Angeles: D. I. Bailey and wife, Sacramento: C. Hubbard. Centralia; D. H. Bernard and wife. Boise; S. Bearson and family. Auburn. Maine; G. S Glasgow, Glasco Pa ; Miss Wilson. Lewiston; F. M. Shepherd, Frank Smith. Racine; E. Lubert and wife Oakland: Miss Vlncens. Modesto; Miss Frank Darling. E. Steck. Chicago. The Imperial Miss McNary and sister, Toledo; Mrs. N. Judah. Astoria; Miss B. Sloper. Los Angeles; C. Hardy and wife, Columbus; A. McGue and wife. Los Ange les; Miss C. String. Chester, Pa,; Mrs. J. DEAFNESS CURED BY NEW DISCOVERY "I Have dem onstrated that deafness can be cured" Dr. Guy Clif ford Powell. 1 ne secret ui iu use ,j .v-- and Invisible nature forces for the cure of Dearness ana neau ioie nas . maw discovered by the famous Physician-Scien tist, lr. ljuj v.... . Head Noises disappear as if by magic under the use of this new and wonderful discovery. He will send all who suffer from Deafness and Head Noises fult information how they can be cured, absolutely free, no matter how lone "hey have been deaf, or what caused their deafness. This marvelous Treatment is so simple, natural and certain that you will wonder why it was not dis covered before. Investigators are aston ished and cured patients themselves marvel at the quick results. Any deaf person can have full Information how to be cured oulckly and cured 1o stay cured at home without investing a cent. Write today to Dr. Guv Clifford Powell, 51S3 Bank Bldg.. Peoria 111., and get full information of this new and wonderful discovery absolute ly free. Hufford. Miss Danhurst. Leke Forest; Lizzie McDonald. Mrs. O. Hlrstand. Casper, Wyo , C. Mosman. St. Joe; s Comegers and wife. Burns; G. Zelnbrek. J. Guinn. H. Gulnn. South Dakota; Mrs. J. Scott. McMlnnvillc J. Rhoades, D. Lynch. J Hacket. Rochester; Mrs G. F. Robley. Cazadero: Miss M. Gains. Cazadero; F. Boyes, San Francisco; A. Mai- ota'niet Tndianol; Mrs E Mutt Mis. L Ward. Aberdeen; F. Cox Sr.. Cairo, M. Shepherd. Altona: J. Steele and wife. The Dalles; W. Hibbler. Eureka; M. Cantrill. Eureka;- Mrs. V. Cochran. Seattle; Mrs A. Powell. Boise: J. Gibson and wife. Cali fornia B. McCullough, Echo; A. S msheimer, city- Mrs J. McNair. Ashland: W. Fayston. city- W. Brash and wife. Honolulu: a. Brady. Honolulu: J. Ellis and wife, Etna Mrs. F. Smith. Etna; Matt e Fargo, Lake Mills: Ida A. Kidder, Corvallls; Iya Hunt fey Cedar Falls; E. Williams .Columbus. Wis.: Mrs. J. Brown and daughter. Ok la noma; C. Longhery. Astoria; Mrs. E. Quil land. Spokane; H. S. Moon. M Moon. Blocmlngton: C. E. Andrews Los Angeles. H Perry and wife, Haines; J. straw, Kiamltrny Falls; D. E Perrln E. Parsons. McCloud: R. M. Allen and wife. Seattle- A. J. Stadler. Colorado; G Young Eugene: A. C. Lewis. Klamath Falls; T. cSrren and family. Connecticut; . L. Hawn. San Francisco: P M. Perry. Cres-well- G. A. Selber and wife. Lnion R. w. Jlement and wife. C W Williams Ontario; M W. R. Monroe. Lewiston: J. Beck and wife. Eugene; E. Horn. Denver; R. Ross, E. Schelerth and wife. Amity; J. Webb. Perry la.; G. Selley. C. Foster. San Fran cisco: J. Boswell and wife. Vale;; c. Schmltt. Astoria: C. Halkler. D. Eshelman W. Eshelman. Tacoma; A. Young. Seattle E. Williams. Forest Grove; E. Mollne, r. Erk'kson. Furlock. Cal.; Ester Olson. Cannon Falls; Marian Kenedy, city: B. Horton. St. Paul: J. Kennlson. Amity; H. Jorquer and ion. W. Whitacre and wife. H. Couller and wife, J. Trabtree and wife. Vi- Henry and The St. Charles Chester Edwards. lone. P. H. Yvman. Independence: Mrs. H. A. fos ter. Estacada: A. Kruae, Castle Rock; A. Bowman. Newberg; H. F. Smith. Hood River: S. B. Ashly. Salem; Gorge Domeyer. Seattle: G. W. Brock. Washougal; E. But ler, Harlem, Mont.; J. E. Whatley. city; F. Wilcox. Aberdeen; W. L Cunningham, Rainier; W. C. Baker. Oak Point: E. Joob son. St. Louis; James Gllllsple. Kelso; Larry Talbot, Ralph R. Cone, city; R. A. SchuelKe. Castle Rock: J. A. Haines, Elkton: Mrs. Nellie Wenig. Chlco. Cal.; J. C. Slost. city; Med Mayes. Vancouver; J. H. Gardner, wife and granddaughter. Fort Scott. Kan., Charles Hagerty. La Grande: Mrs. C. Rler son. Astoria; C. C. Drew and wife, Lar me, Wis.; Mrs. Z. Wilson. Aberdeen; H. WalkX, St Joe; E. P. Morton. Rainier; P. Rich, Albany. Or.: Cecils Kirk. McMlnnvllle; A. Hardin, Yankton, Or.; J. Adams and wife, Boise: J. Hanna. Bye, Mont.; H. L. Mac Innes. Manhattan. Mont.: P C. Swartland and wife. Camas: L. P. Heldel, Hlllsboro. I. F. Biser. W. F. Brlggs. Rose-burg; A. w. Tyler, Sacramento; Mrs. D. Driscoll. Fair banks; Miss Kate Obye. Yamhill; A. R. Bennett, Philomath; A. L Bartle. Seattle; Mrs M. Palmer and son. Belllngham: E. H. Lawrence, Klamath Falls; B. S. Holmes, Chicago; W. J. Fortune. Newberg: Charles Rossbrook. Centralis; Mrs. Adams. Aberdeen- Mrs. S. E. Andrews, Barlow; R. Wheeler. Carlton: E. R. Willard. Golden; S. . Henry, Carlton; George T. Henry, city. Mrs. Clarke. Salem: F. A. Kohler. Lyks; George Hardwlck, Goldendale; W. W. Col lins, Saver; Gene Conley, Garfield; Li Col lins. Hoquiam; A. Perdin. city; H. A. Beck, Lexington; Thron Thsonson. Svensen; H. J. Erton.' Duluth: J. W. Stephens. Barton: F. Doak, Ida Sawyer. Silverton; D. R. Owens and wife. Chandler. Okla.; R. E. Grey, Scap poose; Bert Auberg, Skamokawa; J. H. Emery and wife, Idaho Falls; J. H. Shuber, Philomath; Mrs. C. Abel. Summit. The Cornelius Mrs. L. W. Barbour and son. Miss Emily A. Carpenter, Louisville; Frank N. McCandless, Tacoma: J. A. Sten dahl E. C. Stendahl, Pocatello; Henry A. Clark and wife, Ada, O.: L Vandom, New York; E. M. Merrigan and wife. Philip, S. D ; George Ordahl. Reno; Miss H. E. Hooker. Miss Jane Woodland. South Hadley. Mass.; Mrs H. W Forward, Chicago; George S. Champlln, Multnomah; George D. Stepper, D K Edwards and wife. Los Angeles; W. J. Patterson. Baker City: Grace Vincent. Janet Williamson. Salt Lake City; George D. Puffer, Waukesha, Wis.; J. A. Howe. E. G Howe, New York; T. D. Rockwell. Spo kane; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stalder, Gordon Stalder, Riverside; Mrs. James F. Walch, Miss Oriole Walch. Charleston. S. C: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller. Davenport; E. E. Gord. Jr., Medford; P. W. Baulden and wife. A T. Cook and wife. San Francisco; Leander H Davis and wife. Jacksonville. 111.: George W. Strealy and wife. Los Angeles; H. A. Llt tlefield. Newberg; E. J. Thlbert. Goldendale; W. P. Murphy and wife. Coos Bay: H. B. Hackett. Lena Burke. Jackson, Mich.; G. W. Coverniff. Sioux City;.W. H. Miller. Paul G Brewer, St. Paul; A. L. Lewis. Boston; Dr. C. E. Wade. Drain; Amos Johnson and wife. J. S. Dalzeil and wife. Mrs. Townsley, Pearl Johnson. Great Bend; R. A. Mosman, St. Joseph; Daitsa Mclntyre, Adams; Bess Craig. C. H. Geiswell. Grove City. Pa.: Miss Henry, Colorado Springs; Miss, Park, Phila delphia; Mlsa Dumphry. Nashville. Tenn.; F H Lyon, Payette; Raymond J. Burns and wife,' R. J. Kelly end family. San Fran cisco; L. Lebanon. Lewiston: J. Blair, New Tork; Fred J. Cheal, Seattle. The Nortonia W. Crapo, Miss Dent, Miss Yonna. Lewiston: J. I. Tipple. Eva Street, Parson: W. R. Elliott and family, Prine-vllle- G D. Dryet. Spokane; Miss Schvell kopf. Miss E. Schvellkopf. Miss Morgan. Dallas; J. T. Smith, J. Learlng. Chicago; F. Gates. El Paso: J. B. Calkina. Tacoma; T. H Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Axelun. Los Angeles; W. B. Copeland and wife. Miss Copeland. Omaha; E. Craig. Denver; J. E. Rafton, wife and son, Nashville; G. R. Sherwln. Milwaukee; L. W. Bernheim. Los Kodol FOR Sour Stomach by completely and promptly diir estinj all the food you eat. stops Dyspepsia and Indigestion and makes the stomach sweet. It is guaran teed to relieve you. and if it fails, your money will at onco be refunded by your dealer from whom you purchased it. Every tablespoonful of Kodol digests S'A pounds of food.. Try iu WONDERFUL REMEDIES From herbs and roots, cure cancer, nervousness. ca tarrh, asthma, coughs, la Brippe. lung, liver, throat, kidney and stomach trou bles: also all private dis eases. No operations. We cure when others fall. Consultation free. YounfcT Ming Chinese Medicine Co.. 247 Taylor St.. bet. 2d & 8d. r?)FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson' Compound Savin and Cotton Root Pills, and best only reliable rem edy for FEMALE TROUBLES. Cure the most obstinate cases In 8 to 10 days. Price 2 per box, or 3 for J5; mailed In plain wrapper. Ad dress T. J. PIERCE. 316 Alisky bldg., Woodard, Clarke & Co., 4th and Wash. Mm I AM . SPECIALIST FOR MEN I CAN AND DO CORE FOREVER VAHH'OSK VKIS la DAI'S M-:ROI'S DKB1LITV in 31) MAYS OBSTItl t'TIO.S la i. 111 BI.OOU POISl In !!! UAYS To obtain these quick results you must come to this office, as it cannot be done by mall. Do not forget tins fact. I always do as I advertise to. Call Today IK VOV KKU ME. Men, You Can Be Cured, Made Strong and Vigorous Young and Middle-Aged Men, Are You a Wreck or a Man ? NATURE'S DANGER SIGNALS Thousands of voung and middle-aged men are annuallv swept to a premature grave through nervous complaints and blood diseases. If you have any of the following: symptoms, con sult me before it Is too late. Are you nervous, weak, specks before your eyes, with dark circles under them, weak back, kidneys, irritable, palpi tation of the heart, bashful, sediment in urine, pimples on the face, eyes sunken, hollow cheeks, careworn expression, poor memory. lifeless dis trustful, lack of energy and strength, Ired mornings. restless nights, changeable moods, premature decay, bone pains, hair - loose, sore throat, etc.? If so I can promise you a per manent cure or no pay. Quick Results Lasting Cures Reasonable Fees You May Pay as Able, as Benefited or When Cored BLOOD DISEASES Treatment for only a short time cures raeh, swelllnKS. sore throat, pains, aches, removes every sign and symptom it stays cured and I can show you the treatment Is not ordinary mer cury and potash, like other special ists give you. Get the best. CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION FREE BLOOD ANALYZED CHEMICALLY AKD MICROSCOPICALLY 1VHEX NECES SARY (FREE). We have added to nor of flee Man know thyself. I.tfr-nise models lllunlrallnit the mysteries of man, .honluK the .body in health and disense nnd many natural subjects. Men make no mistake when they come to us. e give you the re sults of Ions experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best serv fne that monev can buy. If you are ailing, consult us. Medicines fur nilhed in our pritate laboratory from $1.50 to i.M course If vou cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. daily. Sundays 9 to 12 only. OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 291 MORRISON ST, BET. FOURTH AND FIFTH, PORTLAND, OR, Angeles; P. K. Cann. Winnipeg; Susan E. Burrows Martha A. Wrlghtman, Cleveland: faneTHunrphrey. Toledo; E. J. P. ' coma; H. Southworth and wife. Ml" South worth. Abilene; H. T. Smith and wife, MiJJ Shutter. El Reno; H. O. -Weiland Little Thumb; B. L. Perdew. Eugene; H Neu berger and wife. Moro; J. R. Merrltt, Bos ton- O E. Marsh. Lunn: A. W. Delimit, ProVldence; J. K. Mance. Muncle; C E . Mc lntyre. J. L. Kover Jewel Cliy: Sears. Bertie Ross. Danville. W. H. M. Green, Seattle; T. T. Taylor and wife Aus tin; J. J. Ncill. San Angelo; T. T. Knapp and wife. Chicago; Mrs. R L. Murdy R. Murdy. Aberdeen; L. E Becker. Seattle D. W. Dollttle and wife, Boston; J. H. Neal. Pendleton: R. Eppon, Jr.. Chicago; Mr and Mrs E. Reed. James Duncan. Mollne, B. Sunnur. Sr.. Mrs. P. O. Montice. Minneapo Ms; jane. Anderson, Green Bay; R. Benson. VnnA DU Lac:-Ir. and Mrs. J. Burke, Mll waut.?; MiCS's Edith Peters. Rort.rl Janette Goodwin, Rochester; Philadelphia: (3. A. E Clar Greenville B. IT Downs. Pan Francisco W. H. Bahneser, Germans Henry Bendle. OjMe; Nagwaskey. Petoskey; Edgar BilleKlng, Canton. The Ramapo J. J. Kelly and wife. Ft. James. Minn.rJames Brown, Chicago; Jose phine E. Murphy, Margaret Canty, Mil waukee; K. Hogan. L. K. Hogan. Cowing: Carrie M. Fish. Verna E. Fish. Lo. Angeles; Carrie Frost, San Francisco; H. R. car rou and wife! Manchester ; F. White Lewis-ton- J. R. Gregory and wife, Atwood; v. . l Roblnson and wife, Nellie Robinson Olive Robinson; Susie Howard, Athon Stock Com Dany F. B. Vols. Janesvilte; C. N. Gunner man and daughter. Kensha: A. W. Scott and wife San Francisco; Bert Temple and wife. O M. Ramsey. Lima. P.; J. E. Shlngle- . .. p.i vonHinir rwpr thft cradle. The ordeal and asnirations or tuc muuiu "ui"6 . ... . through which the expectant mother must pass, however, 1S so full of danger suffering that she looks forward to the hour when she shall feel the Exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread Ind fear Everywoman should know that the danger pain and horror of cMd-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend, fscTenlificlinimentfor external use only, wh eh toughe i.--.ki oii v, -or-tc: onH ace sts nature in its sublime work. By its piiau C a., u.v t - r aid thousands or women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety and with- ..f-o;- Sold at $1 .00 per bottle OUt pain. by druggisu. Our book of priceless value to all women sent free. Address: BKADFIELD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta. Ga. Positive Core: For Men I do not wish people to judge my work merely upon what I sayi about it. I want them to note the evidences that prove my statements correct. The proof of a physician s ability is to be- found in the results he ob tains, and though I am not at liberty to sup ply Individual names of patients as refer ences, the marks of superior skill and service are so prominent and conspicuous as to render mv doing so unnecessary, kstimata for yourself my volume of practice as com pared with the practice of other Portland physicians. Is there the slightest probability that If unable to back up all ray claims I would have won and retained the foremost place among specialists treating men? Could I fail to cure and yet succeed as I have? Have you ever heard of a promise of mine remaining unfulfilled, or of one of my pa tients being dissatisfied? Consider these things, and then come and consult me In re gard to your case. . I Will Wait for My Fee MY SPECIALTY INCLUDES Blood and akin diseaaea, eczema, kidney and bladder trouble., rupture, tisane waste, lowered vitality, rheumatism, despondency, and all pelvic, urinary and special dlaeaaea and their complications. EXAMINATION AND ADVICE FREE thai Sso t iFKw rrl eatir o without charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to gel ' exDert opinion about his trouble. Wltnout cnarge. io tumie expert opinion about his trouble. HOURS A, M. TO 9 P. The DR. TAYLOR Co. KMVi MORRISO.V STREET. CORXER SECOND AMD MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. Write Today IK YOV Moderate Charf? Fair UealUR, Fait hftil Services add LaMIng: Cures are r e s p o n aible f o r m y immense practice. Call! NERVOUS DISEASES are a form of diseases that cause more young men to fail in their chosen paths of life than any other ailment. It weakens the spine, sometimes causing paralysis, many times the brain, making it impossible to con centrate the thoughts and obtain the proper nerve supply required to carry out any line of action. I cure, if not incurable, or no pay. equipment, for the heneflt of MEX decker, Joy, 111.; O. N. Hall. New York; Miss G. Pollti, Sacramento: Mrs, M. Frank. Reno, Nev.; J. U. Taylor. Kansas City; L. K. Schultz, Milwaukee; J. H. Smith and wife, Minneapolis: Mrs. J. TT. Deyer. Albany. .V. Y. ; Miss McDonald. Chicago: H. S. Giffor'l. St. Paul; Frank Hemmons. Chicago; F. E. Vollener. Kelso; Miss E. Malrohe. M Malehl, Winnipeg; Mrs. Rose Freeman, Fr..'d Free man. Willlaton; F. C Carrie!, Jacksonville; W H. Harris and wife. Walton; E. S. Har mer, Sewalls Point, Fla. ; John Larson, Im perial, Cal. The Seward H. A. Jackson. Helena; O. A. Kyle. Seattle; E. Hastody and wife, Mrs. T. B. Gill, Kingfisher; W. D. Isenberg. St. Louis; R. L. Weir, Johnstown; A. Penne man, J. J. Wolfe, Joplln; P. Hetherbow, Great Falls; E. S. Sanders. Golden; J. G. O'Malley. Phoenix; R. Elwood, Elma; John Condon and wife, Mlsa Condon. John Con don, jr.. Chicago; A. R. Gilchrist, San Francisco; T. Faust and wife. Tripp; R. H. H Raphael and wife, Los Angeles; J. E. Hoyle and wife, San Quentln; T. A. Hucker and wife, C. C. Sontag, San Francisco; C. L. Mathews. Spokane; Mrs. W. Entwlstle. Mar garet Entwlstle, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. R. p Doolan. Miss Marian Doolan. Jennie. Doolan. San Francisco ; F. D. Oellien and wife C Melshelmer and wife. St. Louis; J. T Gunnlss, Anaconda; Mrs. J. P. Sargent, Miss Sargent. Sargent: H. H. Deutsch, New York- Mrs. Ewlng. Denver; S. I. Nasamors and wife, Rockvllle; W. K. Glen and wife, Spokane; Bertha H. Seward, Caroline Kalh. Beaver Dam; Mr. and Mrs. C. Duquld. San Francisco; B. F. Atherton. Portland; R. E. Babson. Mount Hood: Carrio Bruce. Carrie Keale, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Junk, Miss M. Junk. Miss Junk, Dr. and Mrs. Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Meier, Chi cago. Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. . How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts - ,l u-M mm. DR TAYLOR, The Leading: Specialist. Until You Are Cured M. SUNDAYS, 10 TO 1. FMEEQS),