THE SUNDAY OREGONIAY, PORTLAND, MAT 24, 1903.
11
MAN
NOT FREE,
SAYS ANARCHIST
Emma Goldman Declares That
Sex Is Worshiper of
False Gods.
CHURCH HELD AS HER FOE
Lecturer Takes the Position That
Woman Should Assert Her Per
sonality, but Not as. a
Wife or Mother.
"Not until woman divorce herself from
the false gods ahe now worships and as
serts her individuality as a human being
and as a member of society will she ever
b5 able to work out her emancipation'
declared Emma Goldman, teacher of
anarchism, in a lecture at Alisky Hall
last night. Nearly 200 persons crowded
Into the little hall ts hear the lecture,
the subject of which was, "Why Emanci
pation Has Failed to Free Woman." Miss
Goldman was introduced .by Ben I.
Reltman, of Chicago.
Several reasons were ascribed by the
lecturer why woman had not emancipated
herself. Foremost among these was the
fact that in demanding equality before
the law she. had been obliged to appeal
to the very powers that drafted the laws
for her enslavement. Professionally, as
serted Miss Goldman, she is the victim
of prejudice and lack of 'confidence;
economically she' has failed because she
does not labor for her independence; po
litically she has failed to better the ex
isting conditions when- given a chance.
The college-bred American woman was
characterized as a conceited and arrogant
member of society whose possession of a
diploma In no sense made for her eman
cipation economically. The afternoon
teas of today were compared with the
coffee-chats of a century ago in that
they did not differ in the respect that
both afforded the opportunity for end
less gossip of their neighbors and their
habits. .
Marriage Is Her Goal.
"Women go into the factory not for
the purpose of effecting their inde
pendence economically," said Miss
Goldman, "but merely as a means for
sustaining a transitory state. Under
the same circumstances men work to
become independent, but women seek
this employment that tney may secure
a few more trinkets and dresses with
the ultimate object of getting mar
ried. To get married, in fact, is con
sidered their function and In prepar
ing for that relation they are not
given the same training that the aver
age man devotes to the training of a
racehorse. For this reason, it is more
difficult to organize women along in
dustrial lines and for the same rea
son they can be exploited more easily
ana witn greater latitude.
"The Christian church is the great
est foe of woman's emancipation. If
it were not for the women the church
would have been required to go out
of business many years ago.' It is the
women who- attend and support, the
church. . Men go to church only when
their wives make them. The Christian
church lias never' recognized that wo
man Is the equal of man, but has al
ways stood for her enslavement. Mil
lions have accepted the teaching of
the church that woman was made from
the rib of man and, judging from the
kind of trash of which she roust have
been made, it is no wonder we have
so many dependent specimens."
Rerers to Show Play.
Criticism was made of the lack of
interchange of confidences between
parents and their children regarding
the marriage relation and its responsi
bilities. Reference was made to the
suppression of the further production
of 'Mrs. Warren's Profession," and
the charge made that the sale of the
book promptly Increased several thou
sand copies, the purchasers being the
very persons who had protested
against the public performance of the
play, who were afraid of public opin
ion, but who. In the privacy of their
homes, feasted on the salacious story
as it was published. Love was alleged
to have lost all sentiment and was
measured only by the amount of money
a man earns and the comforts and
conveniences his salary can supply.
"The average woman marries for a
home and the support her husband can
give her," said Miss Goldman, "but the
average man does not earn enough to
pay a woman for what she. does, even
should he pay her only 'scab' wages,"
The lecturer said she was not opposed
to woman's rights, since, "being an an
archist, I am willing that every one
should make a Tool of himself. But."
continued Miss Goldman. "I fail to see
how political equality can assist in ac
complishing woman's emancipation. Man
has been enjoying it for. years, but he
has made the world no better, while
every forged law he has enacted has been
another link in the chain that is en
slaving the human race. In Colorado,
where woman has the right of suffrage,
I fall to see where she has exerted an
Influence for the better, that state being
today one of the most corrupt In this
country. I consider that the political
arena ts too corrupt and polluted for
any self-respecting woman to desire to
enter."
In conclusion Miss Goldman asserted
that woman would continue in her pres
ent stau of servitude until she asserted
her personality as a human being and a
member of society, and not as a wife, a
mother or a thing useful to the state.
The assertion of woman's Individuality,
it was said, would follow when woman
realizes the tremendous opportunities and
responsibilities that are hers.
Takes Vp Ituwulda Case.
At the close of the lecture Miss Gold
man denounced In bitter terms the action
. of the military authorities at San Fran
cisco In sentencing to live years' Impris
onment William Buwalda, a private sol
dlrr, for having applauded and shaken
hands with Miss Goldman during her re
cent lecture on "The Menace of Patriot
Ism" before a San Francisco aadlence.
It was announced that a movement
would be Inaugurated In this city before
Miss Goldman leaves looking to the lib
eration of Buwalda from the sentence of
three years, to which his Imprisonment
has been commuted on order of General
Iederick Funston. It Is the plan of the
anarchists to call a mass meeting, prob
ably next Wednesday night, to protest
against tho enforcement of Buwalda'.
sentence. On that occasion Miss Gold
man will give her lecture on "Patriot
ism." This lecture originally was sched
uled for this afternoon at Merrill's Hall,
but It has been postponed. It ts one of
the most sensational of Miss Goldman's
lectures and is admitted by her follow
ers to be dangerous. r or tms reason
and fearing the authorities might Inter
. fere should an attempt be made to give
the lecture at all, it was decided to make
this one the last of the series In this
city.
At Merrill's Hall, at 3 o'clock this af
ternoon. Miss Goldman will lecture on
"At Anarchism Really Stands For,"
t demented at 8 o'clock tonight In the
same hall with a continuation of the
same lecture, the subject being "Direct
Action A Logical Method of Anarchism."
SPEECHES SOW TOSED DOWN
Emma Goldman Xot So Fiery During
Last Six Years.
CHICAGO, May 23. (Special.) Em
ma Goldman's most fiery speeches
were made in the mining districts of
Pennsylvania during the trial of Alex
ander Berkman, who was given a pen
itentiary sentence for the attempted
murder of H. C. Fridk, the steel mag
nate. Her speeches at that time were
highly Incendiary, but were never
fully chronicled. During the last six
years Goldman's speeches have been
rigidly censored by an attorney, and
her utterances have been very mild.
She haB used the prestige gained by
her early outbursts, however, as an
advertisement and has rather Invited
police "persecution" and any sort of
notoriety that would keep her in the
public eye. On March 22, this year,
in a speech in Milwaukee, she said in
part:
"Anarchists believe that the organ
ized authority of the state is neces
sary only in the Interest of monopoly.
Anarchism, therefore, aims at the sim
ultaneous overthrow of the monopoly
and government.
"The American methods proposed or
employed to hound down anarchists
have been practiced by European
powers for nearly 100 years, and have
been given up in despair. The truth
cannot be silenced by constant discov
eries of anarchist plots or by designat
ing every demented being as an an
archist, nor even by burning of anarch
ist literature, or establishing a sys
tem of espionage which Invades the
sanctity of Individual privacy and
makes the life of its victims an in
tolerable evil. There are thousands of
people in this country who see in such
methods the last desperate efforts of
a dynasty."
FIXING IIP THE SLATE
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC DELE
GATES ARE CHOSEN.
Connty Delegates Meet and Name D.
M. Watson and Charles K. Henry.
McAllister for Elector.
1
For Oregon's delegates to the Dem
ocratic National Convention, D. M.
Watson and .Charles K. Henry are the
choice of the Multnomah delegates to
the State Convention, which meets in
Portland June 9. The county delegates
met last night in the courtroom of
Justice of the Peace Reid. Mr. Wat
son had no opposition and Mr. Henry
was opposed by Bob Inman, who re
ceived 10 votes, while Mr. Henry re
ceived 20. Mr. Watson received the
full 30 votes of the delegates present
For Presidential Elector, the choice
of the meeting was E. S. J. McAllister.
The Multnomah delegates thought this
county entitled to two of the eight Na
tional delegates and one of the four
Presidential Electors. The Multnomah
delegates number 38, of whom 30 were
present last night. The absentees were
F. G. Leo, Charles Rowley, J. H. Velie,
Governor Chamberlain, A. J. Salisbury,
Martin Kronenberg, J. D. Kelly, H. D.
Wagnon.
Those present were: Alex Sweek, George
L. Hutchins, D. M. Watson, George L.
Smith, A. El Madgwick. J. P. Kennedy,
T. J. Craig. J. G. Nichols, A. Abbott,
George W. Whlttaker, E. 9. J. McAl
lister, S. E. Holcomb. Newton McCoy,
George H. Thomas, Johnson White, A.
Stark, W. E. Purdy. J. C. Welch. S. B.
Edward, Dave HouBton, James Foley,
Frank Lee, J. W. Ferguson, W.'M. Ne
ville, Charles Armholt, Robert Peterson,
John Montague, W. C. Aylesworth, A. P.
Nelson, H. W. Parker.
Watson and Henry are Bryan men and
the delegates In their selections followed
the instructions of the county central
committee, which called upon them to
use their weight in the state convention
for a state delegation instructed for
Bryan.
EXCURSION TO PORTLAND
Idaho Cities Will Make Return Visit
During Festival.
Complimentary telegrams have been
passing between Portland and Lewlston
during the past few days, the occasion
being the recent excursion from Portland
to Lewlston upon the opening of the new
O. R. & N. line. The following message
has been received by the Commercial
Club from the Lewlston Commercial
Club:
Lewlston citizens appreciate the cor
diality of the people of Portland and
will endeavor to show ,their apprecia
tion by sending to the Portland Rose
Festival an excursion that will be rep
resentative of the best business and
social interests of Lewiston-Clarkston.
In reply, the Portland Commercial Club
transmitted the following courteous mes
sage: Portland business men are especial
ly grateful to the people of Lewiston
Clarkston for one of the most cor
dial receptions they ever received. We
desire an opportunity to show our ap
preciation and at the same time have
you enjoy the Portland Rose Festival.
Select your dates between June 1 and
S and. rest assured of a hearty welcome.
PORTLAND BID IS LOWEST
Local Firm May Get Contract for
Building Artillery Tugs.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, May 23. The Willamette Iron &
Steel Works, of Portland, were the low
bidders today on two steel tugs for the
use of the Artillery Corps on the Pacific
Coast. Their bid was 167,500 for one or
$115,000 for both. The Puget Sound Ship
building Company offered to build both
for 3126..V10 and the Union Iron Works,
of San Francisco, bid (146,000 for the two.
Bids for similar vessels for the Atlantic
Coast were also opened today, but are
complicated, and will not be tabulated
before Monday. The award is expected
next week. If the award goes to the Pa
cific Coast builders the Portland firm 18
likely to get the contract for both ships.
GRANT NO REVENUE CUTTER
Conferees on Sundry Civil BUI De
feat Fulton Amendment.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. May 23. At its final session today
the conference committee on the sundry
civil bill sliced $50,000 off the appropria
tion for the Seattle Exposition, giving it
J6O0.000. Of this amount 1250,000 is for
building. $WO.O0O for Government mail ex
hibit. $100,000 for an Alaskan exhibit and
$25,000 each for the Philippine and Ha
waiian exhibits.
The conference committee knocked out
Senator Fulton's amendment appropriat
ing $250,000 for a. revenue cutter for the
Oregon coast, on the ground that the
department has never recommended the
appropriation. The conferees-agreed on
an amendment appropriating $25,000 to re-
Merchants
Savings 6 Trust
Company
247 WASHINGTON STREET
Capital$150,000
Pays interest on Savings Ac
counts and Time Certificates.
Receives deposits subject to
check without limitation as to
amount.
Effects collections in any part
of the country on most reason
able terms.
Acts as Trustee in all legiti
mate relations.
Cares for properties, collects
rents, etc.
Interviews solicited with those
contemplating any phase of our
service.
survey the Washington-Idaho boundary.
They also agreed to the Senate amend
ment appropriating $1,600,000 to purchase
two ships for the Panama Canal Com
mission. This means the purchase of the steam
ers Shawmut and Tremont, ot the Bos
ton Towboat Line, formerly running from
Puget Sound to the Orient. -
AGREE ON BUILDING BILL
Conferees Report Measure of Inter
est to Northwest.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, May 23. The omnibus public
building bill was Anally agreed upon this
evening. It carries the following appro
priations: Oregon Albany building, $65,000; Pen
dleton building and site, $70,000; 7a Grande
building and site, $65,000; Eugene exten
sion. $20,000.
Washington North Yakima and Bel
llngham buildings, $120,000 each; Walla
Walla building and site, $140,000; Everett
building and site, $130,000; Olympla site,
$20,000.
Idaho Boise, enlargement of building,
$125,000; Lewlston building, $S5,000; Po
catello site. $10,000.
SEEKS WIFE AND CHILOHEN
CARIi MATTSON SEARCHES FOR
ERRING SPOUSE.
Woman Runs Away With Interlo
per, Taking Children With Her.
Husband Now After Divorce.
A reward offered in a circular for in
formation concerning the whereabouts of
a mother still Jn her youth and possess
ing good looks, together with two attractive-looking
children, photographs of
whom were given but the names with
held, which was posted in the police sta
tion last night, led to the revelation of
a story of the disruption of a harmonious
home, the flight of a young wife with
an interloper, a search by the deserted
husband for the missing spouse and their
two children and the culmination of the
imbroglio by the matter getting into the
courts and an appeal being made, to the
police to locate the runaways.
The identity of the woman and the
children was established as being, Mrs.
Carl Mattson and her two children, Alice,
6 years old, and Carl, 3 years old. Ac
cording to allegations made -by her hus
band, who is engaged in the stonecutting
business . in this city, and is associated
with the firm of Shannon & Blair, Mrs.
Mattson ran away from home on May 1
with a man referred to in papers in the
divorce suit now being instituted as one
Huffsmith. Mattson has made every ef
fort to trace her so that he could regain
possession of his children. Failing in
locating them, he resorted to an appeal
to the police.
Mrs. Mattson was 'formerly Miss Grace
Potter and is from a family well known
in this city. She is the daughter of L.
C. Potter, who is now dead, but during
his lifetime was a capitalist in a small
way and left an 'estate of considerable
proportions. The heirs to this estate,
which includes property at the corner
of Seventh and Everett streets, and
other property on Eighth street between
Everett and Flanders, valued at $50,000,
are Mrs. Hannah Potter, the widow; Les
ter Potter, a son, and Mrs. Mattson and
another daughter, now married and liv
ing in Alaska.
Mr. Mattson has engaged Attorney
John Shlllock and has instituted a par
tition suit for divorce which will in
volve the Potter estate; for in case he
wins the case he will be entitled to one
third of his wife's share. This move
has been taken with a view to making
her reveal her own and their children's
whereabouts. I
Mrs. Mattson was supposed to have left
here for Vancouver, B. C, on May 1.
She was reported to have been seen
there about that time. She was also re
ported as having been seen in this city
some ten days ago. but no definite trace
of her or the children has been found. ,
SAYS PAPER-MAKERS FIGHT
Secretary of Association Gives Evi
dence There's Xo Trust,
WASHINGTON, May 23. Louis Chable,
secretary of the American Plxip & Paper
Association, testifying today before the
House wood pulp and paper investigating
committee, told of efforts made by a
former secretary to obtain statistics of
the trade, but said these efforts had
failed owing to jealousy among manu
facturers. He told of a meeting that
had been held in Chicago in March, 1908,
for the purpose of inducing the Western
manufacturers to join the association in
order to enable them to fight more effi
ciently the attacks which were being
made by the American Newspaper Pub
lishers Association. A number of West'
ern manufacturers joined the organiza
tion, ne said. The organisation had been
In existence for 30 years. He also said
that the organisation always had been
restricted to manufacturers, except so far
as associate members are concerned.
E. P. Sherry, of Milwaukee, Wis., pre si-
lost m pa
n Price
These axe the advantages which you are sure to enjoy if you trade at these stores. Most any of your neighbors
will tell you the same things No dissatisfied customers here. The best way to test our claims is to prove them by
a visit of comparison. We're not afraid to have you make the test. We coax it, in fact, because we know that no
other firm can give the same reliable quality for the same low price we make. We buy in great wholesale quan
' tities and ship in carload lots that's why "Gevurtz Sells It For Less."
Early English Oak Set m
Was $339; Now $253
Table . $65.00
Sideboard 93.00
China Closet . . .
5 Chairs
Carving Chair . .
Serving Table. . ,
.65.00
.$75.00
.$17.00
.S22.00
.$339.00
$253
Regular . . .
Special sale
price now. . ,
"We' can 't give better proof
of quality than the fact
that here are the products
of the best Grand Rapids
Furniture Makers, in a va
riety that will meet every
expectation, from the com
mon Kitchen Chair to the
finest Solid Mahogany cre
ations. Furniture for every
room in the house, and a
sure money saving on every
piece you buy.
iS TL-SJaJ tJKi.''TnnVW TriJ I. ..11. Ill
nni i
& EASY TERMS
Buy Now Pay Later,
Oak Chiffonier
Regular $35
Special Price
$25
No. 148. This is
a beautiful speci
men from our
large line of Chif
foniers ; has full
serpentine , front,
large French plate
mirror 20x15
inches in size, six
large drawers with
fancy polished
brass pulls ; all
drawers have per
fect inside finish
and all cabinet
work is of the best.
Don't' fail to see
this Gevurtz bargain.
Massive
Mahogany
REGULAR $75
Special $46
No. 530. A Massive
Dresser of high class
quality that the picture
does not give justice. Note
the size of the case 22x
58 inches, topped with a
shaped bevel plate mirror
40x32 inches; stands 6 feet
high; two large drawers
and two small ones, per
fectly lined and finished,
and fitted with fancy
brass pulls. Many other
dresser bargains.
'
Great Ge iir
tz
Stores
East Burnside and Union Avenue
GEVURTZ & SONS '
Yamhill Street, First to Second
- GEVURTZ BROS
dent and treasurer of the Flambeau Paper
Company of Park Falls, "Wis., declined
to supply the committee with data bearing-
on the value of his plant and per
emptorily was directed to do so. He
again came In conflict with the committee
when Mr. Mann asked him to send the
committee- a . copy of his contract for
paper. The witness said his attorney
objected strenuously to making public
the names of his customers and the prices
charged them because "the big fellows
will take away what customers we have
got."
Mr. Sherry, however, finally agreed to
send the .desired Information, Mr. Mann
remarking that the committee would use
its Judgment about publishing it.
Fortification Bill Disposed Of.
"WASHINGTON, May 23. The confer
ence report on the fortifications appro
priation bill was agreed to by the House
today. The effect of the action la to
send the bill to the President for appro
val. The report gave rise to no debate,
although a roll call was necessary to se
cure its adoption.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland S. Smith, New Tork; H. .C.
A. Wright and wife, Vancouver, B. C; A. F.
Morris. T. J. Meier. Alliance, O.; L. A. Por
ter. Lewlston; D. Carmier, St. Joseph, Mo.;
D H Child. L. A. Blacktnton. New York;
Mrs. J. L. Rand and son. Baker City; B.
Llchtlg, Baltimore; W. H. T. Mauston. Dallas-
W. F. Stites, San Francisco; B. David
son Philadelphia; R- G. Craig. New York;
W. S. Metcalf. Plainville. Wis. ; Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Weller. Omaha; N. W. McLeod.
New York; Mr. and Mrs. - F- L. Paddock,
Mtss W. L. Paddock Miss B. S. Paddock.
Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Mrs. L. T. Abbott, L. J.
Abbott, Minneajolis;Mrs. P. Baker, Phila
delphia; M. J. Stine. New York; Dr. L.
Corbln, Missoula, Mont. C. M. Blair. Bill
ings. Mont.; W. H. McDonald, U. S. S.
Charleston; Miss C. Brack i-tt, Los Angeles;
A. E- Bey fuss, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Barre,
San Francisco; J. W. Lang. New York; S.
M Seeligsohn. San Francisco; M. C. Hatcher,
Chicago; A. Zelrick. New York; H. J. Miller.
Aurora. Or.: H. E. Gray, St. Paul; C. W.
T. -Koch. Chicago; J. W- Collins, S. Lauter,
8 Shlrek, Ban Francisco; A. F. Lansing and
wife. Milwaukee; G. W. Moore, Stamford.
Conn.; W. H. Thomas, San Francisco; J. A.
Dunn. Pittsburg; A. G. Colson. Des Molned.
Ia.; C. S. Morris. New York; A. B. Charles,
Seattle; E- C Cook. Cleveland. O.; Mrs. J.
Holly. S. J. Perry, Los Angeles; D. S.
Hlrsch. E.- R. HIrsch and wife, Chicago; E.
Gulnsburg. New York. .
The Oregon C. A. Lilly, city; A. J. Cohn,
Tillamook; E. W. Benson. New York; R. O.
Cowling, Walla Walla; Andrew Williams
and family. Belltngham: T. Lawson. Mrs.
L. M. Hayes, Mrs. O. E. Nelson, Spokane;
C. B. Henry, Minneapolis; W. R. Miller and
wife. Vale; W. H- Kerr, Corvallia; A. W.
NrHman. Chicago; Benjamin C. CrandalU
Pasadena; George S. Smith. Kansas City.
Mo.; T. H. Rosenberg. Cottage Grove; A. L
Goodrlch, Seattle; Mrs. N. H. Hoflhauer,
Blllii.gs, Mont.; J. A. Demore. Los Angeles;
J. M. Fillmore and family, Scranton; H. L.
Wei), St. Louis; F. L Stewart. Kelso; R. F.
Booker and wife, Mrs. J. Messerve. Pres
cott; E. Stelnbach, Tacoma; A. J. Tolraie,
Chicago: J. C. Zurfleld and wife. Scranton;
C. F. Wolfe. Eugene: B. W. Cole. Woodland;
O. B. Lehman. Dayton; G. E. Morley, New
York; R. F. Raber. B. M. Smith. Tacoma;
J. Style. R. H. Meder, Seattle: Robert Stu
art, Oakland; C- . Wolfe, San Francisco;
W. Ludwig. Hartford; Mrs". Wm. Watson,
Spokane; Mrs. Waltrous. New York; H. H.
Mac Iver. city: F. M. Swift and wife, Chi
cago ; E. H. Fosdlck. San Francisco; A. C.
Baker, city; E. C. Davis. New York; R. G.
Broun, Oakland; E. Stanton, Chicago; P.
F. Whiting, Belllngham; E. H. Clark, New
Jersey; T. J. Noud. Centralis;' A. J. Cohen,
H. J. Babcock. W. B. Thome. O. E. Moen.
-San Francisco.
The Imperial Miss Edna Harding. The
Dalles; G. Harris. San Francisco; W. S.
Link, McMinnvlIle; R.- J. Nixon, W. J. Wer
lin. Yreka; H.- J. Taylor, T. L. Gillilane,
S. A. Barnes, H. C. Craip. Pendleton; Stella
Knight, Helix; Mrs. M- J. Cocker line;- Wes
ton; D. O. Justin. Heppner; Mrs. M. E.
Hednerson, Heppner; . Mrs. A. C. Morgan,
Morgan; .Mrs. K. Edgar Travis. 'Pittsburg;
Mrs. M. Morgan, lone; E. A. Con wick,
Athena; G. N. Ely, Morgan; J. C. Holcomb,
Adams; G- D. Foster. Athena; J. B. Eaton,'
Baldwin; R. M. Sawtelle. Pendleton; C. S.
Buxton and. wife, J. J. Ferguson. W. Epper--ley,
Oakland; G. Riley. San Francisco; J.
Nagels and wife. Newark: J. S. Lawrence,
A. W. Varney, T. T. Land, Coqullle; L. F.
Boyd, San Francisco: A. C. Dixon and wife.
Eugene; W. F. Kiffer, Benton Harbor;' W.
B. Glenn, Easto'n; N. ' Bradley and wife,
Wapato; F. G. Robley and wife, Lacady;
C. T. Early, Hood, River; P. A. Hants.
Baker City; A. D. Doane, The Dalles; Dr.
H. E, Penland, San Francisco; J. F. Far
rens, lone; W. H.' Lathen, . Tacoma; R. H.
Miller. Salemi W. J. Covell. H-- Fairchlld,
Chicago; G J. Farley, F. A. Seufert. The
Dalles; B. C. Condit. San Francisco; Miss
W. Bresln, Miss A. Putkonen, Salem; Daisy
Hoover, Salem;' CalUe. Johnson, Richmond;
Mr J. J. - Rosewood, Condon;- W. Boots,
Monmouth; C. K- Shown. Richmond; H. E
Coolldge. La Grande; W. W. Swan, White
Salmon; E. R. Bryson. Corvallis-; W. R.
Cunington. Canyon City; A. L. Peter. .Eu
gene; J. C. Mcintosh, . Seattle; W- C
Weatherland, Portland; E. B. Langen.
HiUsboro; G. O. Rush, city; R. F. WlgS
worth. Heppner; F. J. Canfield, Carlton; A.
K. Olds. McMinnvlIle; Dr. T. W. Harris,
Eugene: Archie Hahn, Forest Grove; C.
Johnson and wife. . Tacoma; A. IT. Gardner
and wife. Union; Victor Mordon, J. L,
Paterson, The Dalles; D. C. Barnard. Fossil.
The Perkins. Francis Cohen and wife.
Walla Walla; F. E. Rowell, Scholia. Or. ;
J. J. Murphy. San Francisco; R. T. Johnson,
McMinnvlIle; J. W. Mettler, San Francisco;
George W. Averill, Milwaukee; William Kel
bert, Kelso. Wash.; E. F. Marquam. Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. Brldgeman. H- B- Bing
ham, Harrison, Idaho; J. A. Mastersen and
wife. Mrs. Bena Mastersen, Elgin, Or.; A. J.
Sanders, Hoquiam; Mrs. D. C- Dlllaberg,
Lyle, Wash.; T. O. Erlckson. A. W. Pres
cott. Saiem ; P. C. Bosma. Jackson. Mich. ;
Frank Davenport, Hoood River; J. C. Cun
ningham. Vancouver; F. 8. Myers. Redfleld,
S. D. ; Fred Lofe. Houlton; George W. Mar
shall. Tacoma; W. Townes. Donis Townes,
Toledo; R. L. Phllbrick, Hoquiam; D. Sy
verson. Chehalls; H. C. Davenport, Hills
dale; L. Holmes. Los Angeles; E. Miller.
Inglii: Ray Clark. Salem; C- H. Hales and
wife. Eugene; Mrs. John T. Bells. Oakland;
J. A- Colean, city; O. F- Borsian, Milwaukee,
Wis.
' The Dfinmoore -E. Grant and wife,
Denver; H. R. Hoefler. R. C J. Anthony,
Astoria; G. L. Hills, Svenson; Miss Maskay,
E. Holienbeck. Astoria; Miss Olive North,
J. H- Montgomery, New York; C, A.
Bmnold, Seaside; R. C. Miller, Newman; J.
W. Carglll, Seattle; Mrs. Clara Mallory,
San Diego; J. M. McOhe, Ocean Park; C.
E. Ximba.ll, New York; J. H- Leighton and
wife. Chicago.
The Ht. Charles. T. O. Miller, Port
land; . W. T. Perkins, Mrs. Perkins.
Dorothy Perkins, Salem ; F. J. Eltes,
Vancouver; C. Crowley. city: A. Flee
vor, McMinnvlIle; B. Davis. North Pow
der; W. E- Houlton. Morris & Rowe; B. F.
Griffin, Omaha; G. E. Forrester, Portland;
A. J- Goodbrod, Union; 8. Newman, Moun
tain Home; W. B. Glenn, Easton; W. H.
Lotheo. Tacoma: O- R. Davenport and wife.
Bull Run; Dr. G. A. Logue and wife. On-
taro; Leander Lebeck. Mrs. E. Paulsen,
Mrs. J. Brown. Miss Flossie Brown. Astoria:
M. J. Snell. B. Leobo. Forest Grove; Bessie
Smith, North Yamhill; A. B. Davis. North
Powder; A. N Holman. Grants Pass; A. N.
Holman. Grants Pass; J. F. Haines and
wife. Wapello; O. J. Goffin, Moro; R. J.
Meltlns, Tekamah; E. Warren. Brust: W. A.
Rordan. Ashland ; C. W. Lowe, Eugene;
Sweet Strand, Silverton; D. H. Trumble. Eu
gene; Dtll B. Sculley. Portland; Thomas E.
Smith and wife, Haines; W. H. Rhodes. Al
bany; M. M. See, Spokane: C. E. Leach and
wife. Flint. Mich.; Mis Mabel Zoe Wilson,
Albany; F. S. Owl, Thomas Thompson. Pen
dleton; J. D. Waugh ard wife, Kansas City:
Mrs G- H. Wilkes, Florence, Colo.; Flora'
Anderson, Alma, Kan.; Jessie M. Vritts. Sa
llna. Kan.; H. C. Popple. Kansas City; H.
Fiela. : New York; E. H. Whitney. Tilla
mook. '
The Lenox. Dr. Ben !. Keltman. Chi
cago; H. R. Hutchinson and wife, Oregon
City; Frank Woods. San Francisco James
Wagner, Chlco. Cal.; H. F. Miller, San
Rafael. Cal. ; P. Nelson. Oalesburg. III.; C.
P. Gressen, Hood River; E. Lewis. San Fran
cisco; E. Littlepage and wife. Gresham.
The Calumet. F. Bv Moss, Seattle; N. C.
Christensen, Paterson, Wash.; Mr. McClain,
Albany; G. E. Mlsh, city: V. Vincent Jones,
Scappoose; B. .O Boswell. Estacada;- J. W.
Brown and family, Astoria; Mrs. A. Austin.
Butte; Hi R. Edmunds, Tillamook: H. Sim
mons and wife, Corvallls; H- R. Barton, To
ptka, Kart.: J. C. Curran. " New York City;
Mark Weddell. Ashland. Or.; H. Thorn. John
ORGANOTHERAPY
Gland Extracts in the Cuxiny of Diseases
. Van VIeck Gland Extract Co.
Physiological research to the needs and
aims of practical medicine all lies' within
the internal secretions - of --the animal
economy, and the knowledge of how. to
supply them to the human family to 'cure
all the ills of man. By the mutual rela
tionship of the various organs and tissues
the Gland Extracts open up one of the
marvelous chapters of the entire record
of the Healing art and Is still advancing,
step by step, and with It will grow the
greatest triumphs of medicine. Anti
toxins represent only a "very small portion
of the field that Has been tilled with
much advantage to the human race. Or
ganotherapy today remains im pregnable
in the position which they have won, yet
the mechanisms of the Internal secre
tions of the organs are largely unknown,
nor have the possibility of their thera
peutic application been exhausted. The
Van VIeck. Gland Extract Co., of Kansas
City, Mo., with offices at 705 Dekum
Bldg., Portland, Or., are the best informed
people In the West on Gland extracts,
and their application In the treatment of
disease on account of their 15 years of
actual study and demonstration. If you
are sick from any cause, come and see
our physicians and get their opinion. It
will cost you nothing to investigate and
diagnose your case. If you cannot call
at office, write us and we will send you
our scientific treatise on question blank
to fill out. Write today while the sub
ject is fresh on your -mind.
VAN VLECK GLAND EXTRACTS,
7(6 Dekum Bldg., Portland, Or.
Wesley Bean, Claremont; J. Cal Ewing. Oak
land, Cal.; Mr and Mrs. John Hilton,
Mai ysvllle, Wah. ; W. J. Frazler, Tacoma;
Frank Egan, White Salmon; George M. El
liott. Winnipeg, Can.; F. Lambert, J. Bearne,
Claremont; W. H. Berry, Las Angeles; Mr.
and Mrs. N. Cogley, Calgary, Alberta,
nols, Michigan, Indiana and Ohio, not a
No Students-No Gas-No Cocaine
We Set the
ace
SPECIALISTS
IN
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
NERVOUS PEOPLE
and 'those afflicted 'with hart
weakness can have their teeth
extracted and filled without any
pain or bad results. LJ Tr
Extraction, absolutely
painless ...50
Best plain rubber plate.. $8.00
Bridge work .So.00
22-k gold . .$5.00
Silver filling ...50 up
CLEANING TEETH FREE t.
Consultation and estimates'
free. Open evenings until 7.
Lady in attendance.
Union
Painless Dentists
Suite 1; 2; 3 and "4, - '
221 Morrison, Corner First
Phone A 2132.