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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1905)
THE SUNDAY OREG ONI AN, PORTLAND, JULY 2, 1905. RUFFLE FDR BREAD row the Grafton party from California, occupying two-cam. will arrive from the Bast, after having attended a conven tion heldat Denver, to spend a few days at Portland while on the way home. EARLY PIONEER IS GONE THE, SECRET OUT UD GETS TEH YEARS Strikers May Sell Tickets or Await Drawing. NO CASH BENEFITS PAID Department - Store Drivers Over whelmingly Vote to Continue Strike, and Woodworkers' Will Go Out. CHICAGO. July 1. (Special.) The de partment store drivers held a meeting to night In their rooms, where they vdted on the proposition as to whetner they will return to work or remain "loyal" to their leaders. There was called first an ayc-and-no vote, which resulted so evenly that a ballot was called for. It was decided to call each name and let their votes go ton record, which was done. The result was that only four men voted to return to work, while 310 voted to. continue on strike. There will be a special meeting of the Joint Council Monday night to decldo whether to continue the strike or not. The Amalgamated "Woodworkers' Union decided to call a strike on July 14 against bar and office-fixture firms who refused their request for an increase of 2 cents an hour. The strike will affect 2000 men. Among the most prominent firms affect ed are the Brunswlck-Balke Company, Merl-Hcany Company, Chad Passow & Bon. T. A. Becker Company and the Chi cago Store & Office Fixture Company. The employers have decided on applying the open-shop principle to their factories and allege that the men are demanding too much. X'nlons' Treasuries Drained. The teamsters on strike are rapidly be coming disheartened. For the first time lnco the men were called out on strike, thej' failed to get their weekly benefit of ?7. Instead, each man was supplied with $10' worth of raffle tickets, and told that was the best their union could do, as the treasuries of the various locals were drained. President Reltz, and Business Agent Ryan, of the Department Store Drivers Union, raised enough money by strenuous hustling to give each man ap plying for help $L No .other local could do as well. Charles Sagerstrom, chairman of the special finance committee of the Team sters Joint Council, issued a formal statement in which he explains why strike benefits are not being paid this week. "It is not up to me to make the explanation," he said. "However, to save further con fusion, I wish to state that the council has decided to save its $22,000 in strike benefits this week, and fn place of giving every man $7 in cash, will furnish him with J10 worth of raffle tickets on the HO0 piano that will be raffled off during tho coming August. "If he sells all the tickets, he will be J3 ahead. If he wins the piano he will be decidedly ahead, and the union finances will be $22,000 ahead." The instrument was donated by a local piano-house. The tickets, of which 100,000 have been issued, sell for 25 cents each, and it Is thought they will be readily dis posed of. The raffle takes place on August 6, the last day of the international convention. Biographic Sketch of the Late Thomas J. Powell. Thomas J. Powell was born in Jackson County, Missouri, April 23, 1S5. With his parents he came to Oregon in 1852. They, located in Linn County, near Scio, where he resided until he reached manhood. He was married to Mrs. Amanda J. Ritter July 24. 1S70. and two years afterwards moved his .family to Eastern Oregon and settled in what is now the eastern part of Crook County. Here he lived for ten years. In 1SS2 he moved to his farm on the McKay, four miles from Prinevllle, where for 23 years he continued to reside until death claimed him, April 21, 1905. His death resulted from neuralgia of the heart. Mr. Powell was a successful business man, honorable and upright, and hadthe respect of all who knew him. He was ever ready to help the needy and always willing to forward the interest of the community in which he resided. aHe was a man of progressive ideas and a great reader. He had been a subscriber to The Weekly, Orcgonlan for more than 35 years. Besides an invalid wife and three chil dren, all of whom are grown, ho leaves a host of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. His children nro R, M. Powell, of Prine vllle, and Fred A., of Paulina, and Mrs. Lcttie Miller, of Prinevllle. Thomas Pow ell was a son of uie late John Powell and a grandson of the Rev. Joab Powell. Of the family of II there now. remains Mrs. Rebecca Lea, of Scio; Mark D. Pow ell, of Prinevllle, and Mrs. Emma Say crs, of Moro. The remains of Mr. Powell were In terred In Union Cemetery April 23, 1W5, his COth birthday. Andrew Yates Must Serve a Long Term. KING OF BELLBOY ROBBERS MINER MAD WITH THIRST LABOR LEADEKS INDICTED. President Shea Charged With Inter-'' fcrlng With Workmen. CHICAGO, July 1. (Speclah) The June grand jury presented its report to Judge McEwen late this afternoon. The Jury heard 3666 cases and returned 140 true bills. Among those indicted were Cornelius P. Shea and Edward Mullan. for intimidation and interfering with the employes of the Ceorgo A. Fuller Company, thereby injuring Fuller's buplness. Other labor leaders were in dicted for receiving money from Jonn C". Driscoll for settling strikes. The indicted men arc prominent in the local labor field, and while Indict ments were expected against the ma jority of them they came somewhat as a surprise. President Shea, of the In ternational Teamsters Union, tonight said In regard to his indictment: "That is all hot air: nobody can prove one charge in the indictments. Why don't they get after the people that .admit they perjured themselves on the stand? It is the most-farcical thing for a bunch of sensible men to pull off I ever heard of. I will make somebody prove Uie charges before long, that's all." Engine Works Blown "Up. CHICAGO. July 1. Striking machin ists are suspected of having attempted to blow up the Hanna Engine Works, on Alston avenue, tonight. A blast of dynamite was exploded, which tore out the corner of the building and shat tered many windows. Runs From Ills Rescuers When Found In Arizona Desert. RIVERSIDE. Cal.. July 1. An overland train on the Southern Pacific was stopped 20 miles east of Indlo this morning by Frank Seman, a Blsbce, Ariz., miner, who had been lost three days on the desert without food or water. He had thrown all of his clothing, a gold watch and some money away and was stark naked. When the train stopped he tried to run back on the desert and fought his rescuers. His body was blistered from his head to his heels and his mind shattered. His eyes were sunken and his. check bones almost protruded through the skin. Physicians on the train say he could- not have sur vived the day. He is now at the County Hospital and will recover. He lost his way while searching for water during a walk from Indio to Palm Springs. 'He was born in Syracuse. N. Y., and up to six months ago lived at Victor, Colo. In "Memory of .Mrs. Short. The Junior Auxiliary of St. Stephen's Church, composed of about 25 young ladles of that church, has Just finished furnish ing a room at the Good Samaritan Hos pital in" memory of the late Lottie M. Short, wife of Rev. William Scymore Short, of Astoria.. Mrs. Short was for merly vice-president of the Junior Auxil iaries of the diocese of Oregon. The ladles of the auxiliary have been two years ' working on embroidery and raising fnoney for the furnishings of the room, and have at last completed what will be one of the most attractive rooms 'in the Institution. TRAINS BY THE SCORE Busy "Month for Passenger Travel to Portland Promised. Busy days are in prospect for train men of transcontinental roads leading to the Pacific Northwest during the com ing month. Special trains to the number of a score and special cars in greater numbers are pcheduled over the different lines for the convention of the American Medical Association, which convenes July 11. for a session extending over ten days. Some of the visitors who will be in Port land during that period have been en route for from a few days to two weeks, engaged in touring Yellowstone National Park. To-mlte.-the Rockies" of Colorado, "Utah and the Southwest, and sojourn ing in resorts and cities of the West while ;urely journeying across the continonu Among the first special trains to arrive will be that of the Missouri Valley Medi cal Association, starting from Kansas City via the Burlington-Northern Pacific Billings gateway. Wisconsin medical men to the number of ahout 100 will arrive in an excursion under direction of the Kinport ' Excursion Company, over the Northern Pacific, Jujy 9. coming through direct. .On the same date the Minnesota party will come In, after having spent a weeK viewing the beauties and mar vels of Yellowstone. July 10 there will be special trains from Pennsylvania, the American Medical Special No. 1. including a number of the officers, a train bringing tne sew i.ngiand delegates, and one from the SoutHeastern States. Louisville, Ky.. will be represented by two cars occupied with representatives of the blue grass districts and the mountains. A car party or 30, people from Warren. Pa., headed by Dr. McGowan. will also arrive on the 10th. after having completed an Alaska cruls. There are a .great many private car parties being handled to and through Portland these day?, making stops "of from a few days to, two weeks Jn visiting the Fair. Jfroressor Thornburg's party of Des Moines teachers,' numbering 8E. occupying three -Pullmans; departed last Rvenlng on tho homeward trip. Tomor- C. Welch Reported Missing. C. Welch, residing at 300 Park street. mentally affected by reason of having suf fered a paralytic stroke. Is missing. He is about 65 years of age, almost bald, wears a gray mustache, and wore a dark suit and black stiff hat when last seen. A liberal reward will be paid for his re turn to above number. Concert for Umbrla's Crew. A concert will be given at the Sea men's Institute, Monday evening, in honor of the crew of the Italian cruiser Umbria. Judge Hopes to Give Warning to Other jralcfactors by Giving Sentence Man Would Get in Same Circumstances. SAN FRANCISCO. July L (Special.) Andrew Yates, king of the bellboy bur-' glare, must serve ten years in the peni tentiary at San Quentla. Yates entered a plea of guilty to a charge of grand lar ceny in Judge Lowlor's deportment of tho Superior Court, hopln,; thereby to secure a light sentence, but the court advised him that there was & growing tendency among the youth of the land to launch out on a life of crime, and it was as well to take steps to curb that tendency be fore It became too late. Andrew Yates is the recognized head of a band of bellboy robbers who have op erated extensively throughout the coun try and who in tho past few years, have stolen hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of diamonds and valuable Jewelry from hotel guests. Their system of op eration has been to secure employment at health resorts where the wealthy coma to spend the Summer months and then loot their apartments. Of this brand of thieves the police be lieve there Is a National organization, and Yates Is said to be the head of the gang. What led to Yates undoing in this city was the larceny of J7000 worth of dia monds from Mr. and Mrs. Gundclfinger. an Eastern couple who pass every Win ter on the Coast. He went to their apart ments in the earlv mornlnc of November 3, 1904, secured admission under some pre text, robbed the old couple under the muzzle of his revolver and made his es cape. He was next heard of in connec tion with a big diamond robbery In South ern California, and while some of his fellow-bellboys were captured for com plicity in this offense, he managed to make his escape again. After many months the police got track, of Yates in Chicago. He had committed a crime there, and on account of his youth escaped with a short Jail sentence. Captain or Detectives Burnett had Detec tive Taylor waiting for Yatea when he was released frorn Jail, and he was brought back here on a requisition from the Governor. In passing sentence this morning. Judge Lawlor said: "We find among our most desperate criminals of today men who have grad uated from the ranks of bellboys and messenger boys. There seems to be a tendency on the part of the young to ven ture into the walks of highway robbery and burglars'. It Is time that something was done to put discouragement in the way of these youngsters, and they should be made an example of -which will stand as a warning to others who contemplate leading criminal lives." Think They Aro Petty Thieves. In the arrest of Otto Yanch and Elmer Bates, two young men 20 years old. De tectives Kerrigan. Snow and Reslng think they have broken up a gang of petty thieves who have been operating In the hotels nnd lodging-houses In the down town district. The two men were ar rested at the Grand Hotel last night and goods were recovered that had been re ported .missing from several places. A suit of clothes, several valuable clothes brushes, a number of trinkets and other articles were found in the room occupied by the suspects. The two made a partial confession to the officers last night. Truth is Unshackled To refute the many false and malicious attacks, bogus formula and other untruthful statements published con cerning Dr. Pierce's world-famed family medicines, the' Doctor has decided to "publish all the ingredients enter ing into his "Favorite Prescription" for women and his equally popular tonic alterative known as Dr. Pierce's Golden 'Medical Discovery. Hereafter every bottle of these medicines, leaving the great laboratory at Buffalo.V will bear upon it a full list "of all the ingredients entering into the compound. Both are. made entirely from native roots, barks and Herbs. The ingredients of the Golden Medical Discovery being Golden Seal, Queen's root, Stone root, ,Vild-cherry bark, Mandrake and Bloodroot The "Favorite Prescription" is prepared in a similar man ner from Blue Cohosh, Lady's Slipper, Unicorn root Golden Seal and Rattleweed root, these ingredients being macerated for a long time in a non-alcoholic menstruum. The exact working formula for making these medicines cost Dr. Pierce and his collaborating Chemist and Pharma cist many years of study and experiments, but as perfected they produce almost perfect pharmaceutical compounds embodying all the active, medicinal principles residing in the ingredients employed, and this, too, in such form and combination as to keep unchanged in any climate! Thus theuse of alcohol is entirely avoided in their manufacture, and instead an agent is employed which possesses valuable medicinal properties, being a demulcent, anti-ferment and nutrient PROOF POSITIVE. Without solicitation, Mrs. H. Har rison, of 112 West 2d St., Sioux City, Iowa, wrote U3 as follows r "I suffered for more than seven years "with a very complicated form of female trouble accompanied with nervous prostration, and after doctor ing with six physicians (all bearing ex cellent reputations) was informed that unless an operation was performed I would be an invalid all my life. Hear ing of the wonderful cures effected by Dr. IL V. Pierce's remedies and be lieving that there must be a cure for almost every ailment, I determined to make one more effort. I wrote to Dr. Pierce, and I will never forget his kindly advice, telling me to follow his instructions faithfully and not to sub mit to an. operation. I commenced to improve "after six weeks' treatment, and in five months my improvement was so noticeable to fnends that they began to inquire about niy method of treatment. I was pleased to tell them of the wonderful means of cura that I had most fortunately found, and, as so many ladies applied to me for infor mation 'regarding Dr. Pierce's world famed medicines and his plansof treat ment, I felt in duty bouna to give them the benefit of my experience, so, told them the facts. The large number of positive, cures effected by Dr. Pierce's remedies alone, used by my recommen dation, seemed, in one year's time, nothing short of a miracle. I couldn't have believed it had I not seen the parties and known the facts. " , " I was afflicted for more than seven, years with pelvic trouble, which devel oped into kidney and bladder disor der," writes Mr. Ernest Rappold, Chairman Executive Committee, West ern Industrial League, of 230 West First Street, Los Angeles, California. " I could make water only with difficul ty; water was dark and cloudy, my whole system out of order, and severe back ache and headache was my daily por tion. Finally, I was unable to con tinue my work and things looked pretty dark in the home with me, with out work and no money to fall back on. My employer, whom I had just left, called to see me while in bed, and he spoke so highly of Dr. Pierce's Gol den Medical Discovery that I decided to try it. Within two weeks I felt much better, could begin to relish my food, and my aches and pains grew less. I kept up the medicine for ten weeks, when I was. cured and again able to return to work. This was over seventeen months ago, and I have not lost a day's work since. "My wife had ovarian trouble and ulceration of the womb, and she was cured through the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, so you see, my home, which was once desolate and dark because of sickness, is to-day bright and cheery, and .we both give thanks to your grand remedies, which brought us that grandest of all human blessings health." Vlr Yt&tTf1 Good temPer is largey LJi riWl O matter of good health, ai a t good neaitn, ana good health is largely a matter of healthy activity of the bowels. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. They are safe, sure and speedy, and once taken do not have to be taken always. One little "Pellet" is a gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic. They never gripe. By all druggists. Pellets G. A. K. Committee to Mect- The G. A. R. committee from the Port land posts to arrange for the receptiqn of National Commander W. W. JBiackmar. who comes the middle of July, will hold a meeting next Tuesday evening in Lin coln-Garfield Hall. G. E. Cackin Ls chair man, and there are two members from each Portland posL A preliminary meet ing was held Friday evening, but no def inite action was taken as to the place the reception will be held. There ls quite a sentiment favorable to Sellwood Park. At least is Is desired that a enrnpfire be held there while the National commander is In Portland in the afternoon or evening, even if the general reception be held in a hall or church. W. H. Hurlburt informed Adjutant-General J. I Wells yesterday that the park would be lighted by elec tricity at once. Thompson Did Xot Drown. ASTORIA. July 1. (Special.) The re port received from the up-river seining grounds lnit evening that James Thomp son, engineer on the Sanborn-Cuttlng Company!' rteomer Clara, had fallen overboard and drowned proved to have been an error. As soon as the officers of the company heard the report, they sent a man to the seining ground to investigate the matter. The man re turned this morning nnd says Thompson i-n alive and no accident had occurred there. AT THE HOTELS. The rortland-L. J. Schiller. NW Tork; M. J. Osenbaum. i Seattle; G. D. Barron and wife. Miss D. Barron. Miss M. E. Barron, H. H. Collin. Rye. X. T.; C. W. Stlmson and wife. Seattle; II. E. rickett, Sacramento; B. W. Rowland and wife. Birmingham; M. REAL ESTATE MOVES RAPIDLY AND BUILDING IS UNINTERRUPTED NEW FACTORY AND WAREHOUSE ERECTED BY The erection of buildings Vor manufacturing establishments is having a boom in Portland. There is nearlng completion at Tenth and Glisan streets, the factory building and warehouse shown above, designed by E. M. Lazarus, owned by I. Lowengart, and other buildings of the same sort are in different stages of construction. The Columbia building, an office 1 structure owned by Blazler Brothers, demonstrates the fact that building in that line is going forward rapidly. There are several large buildings con templated, the erection of which will begin at an early date. Among these may be mentioned the building to be constructed at Seventh and Morrison .streets by Charles Sweeny for the Arm of Tull &, Glbo. The JCnlghts of I. iOWENGABT AT TENTH AND CUSAX. Pythias will construct a model temple at Eleventh and Alder streets, and plans are being drawn for a building for the Woodmen of the World, on Eleventh street, between Morrison and Alder. The transfers for hist week amounted to J33S.SS0.55, while the permits amounted to H7.H3. The demand for business property has not abated, and a number of heavy deals, all showing increasing value in uptown loca tions, are now at the point of consummation. Suburban property is also on the increase. Yesterday the Oak Park Land Company transferred to C. E. Bingham the northwest corner of block 7. and river lots 3 to 6. and a f taction of block 9, of J. Johns' addition to St. Johns for J15.0CO. Other similar deals show the trend of suburban property. J. Tansey. San Francisco; E. L. Rtlson. Bos ton; G. C. Heck and veil. New York; Miss F. Broskc. Philadelphia; E. Luenberger and wife. San Francisco; Miss Rlggs. Washing ton. D. C; Mr. W. McNally. New York; Mrs. E. Whltten. Mrs. M. Whltten. Manchester. England; A. Gehl and wife. Oakland; B. Fer nell. St. Paul; W. N. Wallace. Iowa; C. A. H. Blood and wife. Boston: G. E. Youle. Seattle: Miss J. Youle, Saybrooxe. III.; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Toule. Saybrooke. 111.; D. Cornier. St. Joseph; O. Hanson. San Francisco; G. Lawlor. F. M. Lombard. L. M. Holden. H. J. Schwerin, L. G. Fenton. Mrs. G. W. Clarke. Miss G. Shroyer. C. M. Rlddell. F. A. Rice. A. w. Rhodes, J. D. McMillan and wife. Miss M. McMillan. MIsa T. McMillan. W. Pratt. C. L. Stebblns. Tacoma; A. F. Medlne and wife. San Francisco; C. W. Thompson, Cascade Locks; H. W. Thompson. Eugene; M. J. Thompson. St. Paul; C. W. Drew. A. Cohen. Edmonds. Wis.; M. Bice, New York; G. K. Patterson. Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Maple. New York; H. H. Stlmson and wife. R. IL Edwards and wife. Los Angeles; T. H. Cur- j tlss. Astoria; W. E. Osborne. New York; J. i Rodgers and wife. Montreal; E. J. Deacon. Vancouver; L. Robinson, New York; Mrs. : C. D. Butterfield, Harrlsburg,; Mrs. J. H. i Jamleson. Osceola, la.: J. R. Meyer, San j Francisco; H. Tonges. New York. I The Perkln H. C. Fuerstenon. Marcellus; ID. B. Schaeffer, Lima; J. Ganey, ParkvUIe; A. D. Smith. Angus; William Carstens. Rear . don; G. C. Hupp. E. Foeers. Seattle; C L. i Parrlsh. Ruth Wilson. White Salmon; W. B. I Catter. Condon; M. T. Nolan. The Dalles; P. W. Knowles. Dufur; W. W. Donaldson and ' wire. Kentucky; George P. Wright, L. H. j Pearson, Tacoma; Edwin Sharpe. Tacoma; Frederick Fisher and wife. S. E. Shields and I wife. Shenandoah. la.; Mrs. Schilling. Flor I ence Horn. Wallowa, Or.: C. Brown, city: W. P. Bramble. Butte: H. M. Hollenbeck "SU j Louis; Fred Getty. Hammond; W. R, Marlon I and wife. South Bend; T. A. Collins, Arthur ! J. O'Keefe. Grand Forks. N. D.; E. H. Hutch i lnson. Spokane; Mrs. H. Fried. Seattle; Mrs. . M. Donnelly. San Francisco; Otto G. Dletz. ! A. E. Metherly. St. Louis; Mrs. G. P. Wright, i Mrs. T. H. Pearson. W. J. Fisher, A. K. I Johnson. Tacoma; J. W. Yoder. Salem; J. R. ' KUlgore and wife. Los Angeles; B. F. Mulkejr i and wlf. Miss Mulkey. Ashland; J. F. Noble and wife. Sacramento; L. L. Bowers and ' wife. Alaska; W. E. Crowe, Ostrander, Wash.; E. E. Williams. Salt Lake; G. H. i Smith. Texas; J. L. Henderson. Hood River: j Miss Margaret Henderson. Wasco; M. Mc- (1 Kune, Peabody, Ktm; W. Geddes and wife. Hood River; J. D. Conyers. Pullman. Wash.; J. Dickson. Lambert. Wash.; J. M. Curtis, j Minnesota; Mrs. T. C. Falmer. Miss Palmer. Palmer. Or.; Pearl Wood. Bethel Wood. Lu i cerne. Mo.; C. F. Lester. Warrenton; C. E. ' Gore. Kalama; C. E. Madison. Gertrude Mad- Ison. Lansing. Mich.; R. A. Frederick, Ash ' land. Wis.; Henry Blether. San Francisco; ' J. A. Denholm. L. Smith. Tacoma; C. F. ; Boggs and wife. Seattle; Mrs. L. SanfaJ. Vancouver. B. C; R. W. Rodgers. Salt Lake; A. M. Franklin. Edward J. Clark. C. F. Walker; Seattle: C. W. Sickles. Tacoma; C- W. Wygant. North Bend; H. A. Morse. ' Grant's Pass; .V. C. Jenkins and wife, Se attle; Jacob Betz and son. Tacoma; J. I. Monks and wife. Watertown. S. D. : L. Han sen and wife. Seattle; R. E. Lafferty. San Francisco; J. H. McDonald, R. C, Sand and ' wife. Miss Bertson, J. S. Snapp. Tacoma; W. H. Eccles nnd wife. Hood River; C. D. , Welch. C. H. BHyou Nez Perce; M. R. Biggs. Prinevllle; Margaret Owen. E. P. Hutchin son, M. B. Hutchinson. Washington. D. C: I P. Swan, San Francisco; J. T. Morrison. Dennlson; W. W. Knapperberry and wife. . Spokane: J. P. Anderson. A. Hagerty. it. E. I Slpke. Tacoma: M. .Emerson and wife. ' Crooks ton; W. H. Wagner, Jackson. Mich. I The Imperial E. Trengove and wife. San Francisco; George O. Weller. New York; W. ' C Sheldon and wife. Ed Gayen and wife. St. , Louis; B. F. Shaw. San Francisco; T. M. Wilton and wife. North Yamhill; L. Heln- t rich and wife, II. Lohse. Jr., and wife, Se attle; E. Warren, La Grande; John J. Laugh - ' lln. New Brighton; T. J. McCawley, Frank f J. Smith. Seattle: H. Atherton and wife. ' Wisconsin; N. -P. Petertson and wife. Pom ero'y; E. Campbell. A. Campbell. Pueblo; Miss ; Edna Robertson. Baker City; W. R. Dunbar and wife. San Francisco; F. H. Baldle and wife Eddie De Come and wife H. G. New- 1 begin. H. D. Rawllngs. W. H. Reed, C. E. Jones. E. Miller, C O. Bosse, Tacoma; Jo- ' seph Schambcrger and wife. Astoria; Mr. ' and Mrs. Patterson. The Dalles; A. EarRson. : J. P. Myers. Portland: Hart E. Harris. Ken- I tucky; Stephen A. Lowell and wife. Pendle ton; E. L. Frceland. A. L. Agers. Pendleton; ( A. Monott and wife, San Francisco; J. C Campbell and wife. Grant's Pass; S. Zynlck. ! Salem: Earl W. Seltx. Butte; Charles Dop- ! pie. Cincinnati. O. ; E. E. Hastings. San t Francisco: H. Gloss and wife. Wasco; G. W. Barnes. E. W. Hulse and wife, Prinevllle. Tho SL Charle N. E. Dodge. Bay Cltr. i .Mich.; George Evans and wife. Brownsville; t Gussle Sprinkle. Prosser; S. McRae. H. Mc : Donald; N. H- McKay. Sauvles; H. Plttelkau. I E. Plttelkau. H. T. Blck. New York; George Wolfgang, Stella; jonu iiuuigan. s. c. Eshel man and wife. Centervllle; Ed Tompkins; A. E. Coulee. I. S. Priest. Doty. Wash.; S. Brooks. Elma; N. C. Iversen. Hoqulam; H. W. linger. Viola; John Wilson. H. N. Rlch elderfer and wife; Mrs. J. E. Hartman. Al bany: E. M. Andrews, Mitchell; J. L. Bees ley. U. S. S. Boston; G. M. Whltson. cltr; R. H. Tyson. Salem; J. E. Brown, city; Ray T, Woolworth. Butteville; F. M. Hudson; O. Daskacll, Tacoma; A. B. Rambo and wife, F. Meeker and wife. Hlllsboro: C Morris. H. Slmmonds. Columbia City; W. Downing, J. M. Knorr: L. L. Piper. Deep River; Frank Coffer. Tacoma; M. Lund. E. Swanson. La tourell; W. P. Conway. La Center: Dr. J. W. Robinson and wife. Peoria. Ill-: Mrs. D. S. SDrlnklo. Prosser: Mrs. E. E. Nlckerson and family, Vernonla: William Williams. Tacoma; R. Bryant and wife. G. M. Wiest. .miss Pearl Molen, Catlln: C. Carlson: Eva Hughes. Lucr Hughes. St. Paul. Or.; Charles Brown. La Port. Cal.r Dave Tourangeon. Rainier: J. Hanson and wife: C. L. Moore. 'Hood River; C O. Gllman. South Tacomat W. O. Kelly. Cathlamet; Vic Oliver. Houlton; Thomas Peaples. George Peoples, Ralph Peo ples. James Peoples. Goble; A. W. Burt and wife; Castle Rock; Frank Johnson and wife; C. W. Stlpp. Home Valley. Wash.: O. H. Oil more, White Salmon; John McGllveray. Stella; H. W. Calne. St. Helens; Mr. Andrews and wife. James Brun and wife; R. R. Rlggs. L. C. Hill. Dallas; E. J. Taylor. Arthur; L. C. Bach. Vancouver; W. S. Grlmshaw. Sacra mento; George Vasy; D. O. Rourk, Yacolt; T. T. Tlllotson. Camas. Wash.: F. E. Clark. Yale, Wash.; G. Williams. Astoria; C. Lane. J. R. Daniel. Mist; E. M. Blackford. M. M. Dixon. Clatskanle; Fred Wheeler; Frank Kendall. Forest Grove; R. G. Straks. F. L. Green; F. Kernath. Troutdale: j. D. McKay. R. A. McKay, Scappoose; C. F. Griffin. San Francisco: B. L. Wilson. Clatskanle: E. Her man. D. Rossue. Seattle; W. Wright, city. . The Esmond H. A. Ensley. Ida McKlbben. Mabel Cross, St. Helens; T. L. Davidson. Salem: J. J- Davis. Fairfield: F. Kendall. W. Kendalt. Palouse; W. B. Wing, Eugene; J. A Mclntlre. Seaside: W. Kendall. San Fran cisco; T. McKlver. Seattle; M. McFee, Spo kane: J. Alten. Celllo; J. Maple. Newberg; J. W. Peterson. J. H. Wlsecup, San Fran cisco; J. W. Palmer, Goldfleld; A. Bogetta. Fairbanks; J. H. Wall. Washougal; R, Hope, Vancouver; T. C. bewail and wife, Eufaula: J. W. Dickson, T. L. Bradley and wife. J. Pltou. Tacoma; F. Catlln. G. Ellers. W.. H. Storey. Catlln; C. Johnson. W. Fullerton. Carrollton: Mrs. Greenwood. Albany: A. H. James E. E. Elrod. Eureka; J. H. I.asweU and wife. Colvllle; J. Hart. Graver Pit; W. Porter. Westport: H. T. Millan, T. Harris. Svenson; G. C. Tlchenor, Clatskanle; O. N. Murdock. Independence; O. L. Morgan and wife Brush Prnlrle: J. G. Ostrost and wife. Lake Preston: F. Ritner. Eufaula; A. Lebo. Yacolt: A. Barr. Woodland: D. J. Henderson and wife. Council Bluffs: Mrs. D. A. Cam eron. Spokane; A. W. McGllvery. Pullman: S. R. Jackson. F. L. Wilson. Centralla; G. Johnson, Westport. Tacoma Xlotel. Tacoma. American plan. Rales. 13 and up. Ho'tel Donnelly. Tacoma. First-class restaurant in connection. Blight's Disease and Diabetes News San Francisco,. June 25, 1905. To Woodard, Clarke & Co. Dear Sirs: The long-sought cure for Bright's Disease nnd Diabetes has un doubtedly been discovered in this city by John J. Fulton, a lineal descendant . of Robert Fulton. Although hundreds have recovered here, this is not easy of belief and it is the purpose of a number of business and professional men of this city (of whom I am one) to tell the. people. You are hereby authorized to tell all those "In your city who have either Bright's Disease or DIabete's that near ly nine-tenths of them can recover. Among tho business men who are giv ing moral and financial support and who would give neither if the above was not strictly true, are Hon. D. M. Burns, president Candelarla Mining Company; Edward Mills, president Bul lock & Jones Company; Captain Rob erts, president Boca & Loyalton R. R'. Co.; Thomas Kirkpatrick, capitalist; D. E. Bender, capitalist; W. C. Price, cap italist: William Sharp, capitalist; C W. Clark, capitalist, and many others. The pamphlets herewith are to be given to all inquirers without charge. They give a complete history of our long and exhaustive investigation. Yours truly, A. E. SHATTUCK. President Pacific States Type Foundry. When to rasped Brlght Disease weakness without, caupe; puffy ankles, hands or eyelids; kidney trouble after the third month: urine may show eedlment; falling vision: "drowsi ness ; one or more of these. Woodard, Clarke Sl Co.. Agents.