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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1909)
THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, JAXUAUt w. 1W- r MM11.1.t.,,,Mt,,,,,,aaaaBai.ii CLASS EXERCISES END AT BANQUET Eighth Cathedral Class of Scottish Rite Masons Makes . Organization Permanent. 34 MEMBERS ARE TAKEN IN lho.e of 1 th Oejcwe ileii General Tike's Itok n switch Rile Ma-mr Hanqiiet Knjoble rat urc of the Mooting. - ,-. rx.. . -.ihrlrRl at Morrison and I.ownsdale streets has lost Hi nontrd aspect or activity P'"V" "r rinse of two final exercises esterda. The concluding MromoniPJ began at t lock. Thlrtv-f.mr members romprlwa the class receiving the consistory de crees A few members dropped out ilnng the line of the pilgrimage, but others were added at the time of con-frr-lns the 3 1st decree last night, with Tt.on.ia M.O.sker and J. Edward er -1-in In charge. The classmen are now known' as masters of the royal "ere'. The n.emhers of the class are to lows: II. M. Cake, president: Robert Krohn. secretary: Rev. "Jn1'n vng. orator: Pavld Edt ar C P. Bow man, n. R. McKwen. C J. -rlnk J V. l-Cu Hough. A. Friedman, r rank S. Fields. U C Rohnett. S I 1". Knlcht. U J. Barber I. O. Ka-Va.-h. W. II. Hurlburt. R. 8e.n- Jl.iah Ham. I'hil.p r"m"?'r, r't rib" Heaumont. C. K- Marshall. VV . II. Babb. Allen Rice. D. M. Watson. T. U Spllld j p xi-nefee. E. B- Holrr.es. G. VT. Hol eomb. T C. Devlin. Robert 5 Howard. Jr A. K. King. J. I- Brtnolarl. F. S. Rieder. William Parker. i.cncral IMkc'a Book Presented. Those members receiving . high the Hth degree were P'""""? ropv of -Morals and Dogma of the Scot W,h Rit- Masonry." written by that celebrated soldier. Mason and poet. General Albert Tike. The P.?"" dore." with its rrlraln of Tho r lost to me forever. Isadore the most beautiful poems In " '"" I,,,, and General Pike was one of the wX, known and most brilliant of the Ions rster of Masonic geniuses. The concluding ceremonies of the lass were marked by the same stm pil. Ity characteristic of former C. After the conclusion, refresh ment, were served to the class In the basement of the cathedral, and final farewells and congratulation! were x- rt'aneed. , . The next semi-annual rneeUns; of the S-ntt.sh Rite order takes place In June, during the Grand l.ndgr meeting week. The members of the present clasa are Inoklnar forward to this event with pleasurable antleiptatlons of another isit to Portland. To- erchth cathedral class of ta Scottish Rite Masons held l' banquet last niaht at the smaller dining hall at the commercial Club, and It wa a most dcllchtf.il atl.. ring of ebolce splrlta. animate by g-o.1 will and fraternity, tne ajuidlng principles of the order. The table was de rated with carna tions, and the members and visitors sat down promptly at 5:45. The opening words of welcome were by President J. C Roberts, of the class, and the re sponse of welcome was delivered by Judge Grant B. f'lmlck. of Oregon Citv. lr. Charles S.' Hwmer. of Portland, followed with an address on psychology, taking UP parti, ularly the subject Ta t as a moving force spirituals as well as physically In the affairs of l'fe. The n-xt speaker. E. G. Jones, spoke of the hich Ideals of Masonry, and the telling Influence of Masonic principles tu building up character, and molding life to higher motives. Mr Jon.-s was followed by Colonel Robert A. Miller and H. W. Scott, who paid beautiful and eloquent tributes to the loftv essentials of the order, and pointed out that the spiritual keystone to the arch Masonic was good will to all men. Organization Made Permanent. At the conclusion of the addresses a motion was made and unanimously car ried making the present class organi zation permanent, including the offi cial rosier as it stands at present. This motion also Included the making an honorary m -mher of the class of E. Q. Jones, a graceful and significant com pliment, or which Mr. Jonea returned thanks. The banquet was concluded In two hours, including all addresses, and was voted the most enjoyable affair of the kind the members and guests had ever attended. Ti.e menu was exceedingly appetising, the speeches of a high qual ity. it. wisdom and eloquence blending to glva variety to the entertatnment. The banquet n. its entirety was one of those rare occasions when the psychrrlogical momert of genuine enjoyment is touched. It will be In the memory of those who were fortunate enough to he present, and the letters of regret from absent members will be duplicated by the regrets of their more fortunate brethren that such events should be so brief. Scottish Rite clasa of January. HOJ. will attend Taylor-street Church In a body this morning. Dr. Benjamin Young, pastor, who has already been chosen class orator, will deliver the aermon. SIXTY-ONE CUOSS HOT - SANDS A I kauVr Trinplc. A. A. O. M. S. Hold IVrrmonial session. The ceremonial session of A) Kader Temple Nobles of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine, held last n.eiit was ore of the most successful ever held by the Slulners In this city. There vere as many as SI candidates initialed into the mysteries of what Is recoqnired as the social sl.le of the Masonic bodies. The ceremonial was attended by mem 6"r of the temple residing in almost every part of the state. Including visiting nobles from almost every stale in the Union. Indeed It is a well-known fact that no 6"l. liner ever mlsc-ss a ceremonial If he can potsihly help It. A-nonc the visiting members was Fred A Hinei. of I.o Angeles. Cal.. the Im perial Chief Rabban which spells the same as the next Imperial Potentate of tlw Imperial f!irlne of North America the highest position In the gift of Shrlne om. Noble Hinea was accompanied by Ellis Iwis Garretson. the Potentate of Alltl Temple of Taeoma and escorted by the popular Arab Patrol of Arid, consist a.g of about 40 picked men. The following Is a list of the initiates who etood the. Moslem test: j..l,n imuel Magladry. Eusene: William !! .-lark. Trumsn Butler. Hood Kiver: K I. Bet. ftafcer lty: David Kit gar. Portland- Jueph K Carson. Arthur l. Moe. Hood' ' River: Ortn R"co Faker. Portland: JostDh ilar!)M Wr.jht. Kall'h F-merson T,,,,,. hk1 River: Albert p. Fulkerson. K.buri il.nrji kioeoka. AUieua:. Ulram . nodds. Durur: Alexander Gtorte Riddell. Arthur J. Sher.ll. Thomas New-stead. Wlilla Howland Jenkins. F. A. Freeman. Edwaru Albert Marshall. Portland: Joseph a. Startup. Astoria: Benjamin Youns. Thomas Clark Devlin. Theodore laidwif Spiled. Frank Fields. Albert Eldrldlte KwK. Wells H. Hurlbutl. Lawrence J. Barbery. Joseph Parker alanefee. Robert Krohn. Phillip Oroasmayer. Richard Perry Knight. Port land: Comodore P. Bowman, Echo; Abra ham Friedman. Portland; Allan Adrian Rli. Forest Grove; John William MfCul lock. Hugh Ham. At'on Cass Jarkson. Portland: JO.i,h C. Kabert. Tn Dalles; Floy l Atwood. Wasco; William Oehman. Kurus: broesl M. we.cn. n. i' '-' Rasmus Antone Nielsen. Portland: Hora-lo Foster Davidson. Hood River: Robert Wil son Sehmeer. Alexander Mitchell Wrig.-it. Portland: Flovd J. Hauser, Salem: James A Best, rend'leton: Ralph Buele McKwen. Athena: I-vnn Keene Blakeslla, Pendleton; Frank S. Rieder. Melville Gr.ygs Rashach. Portland- W. A. Johnston, .William Parker. tk. n-ti-- t-r-rteriek URov Trulllinper. Tamhlll: Mathias Kinr. McKlnley Mitchell. Robert Flertna. Edward B. Holmes. George W. Holeomh. D. W. Watson, portlana. Among the pleasant features of the eve ning's procrrmme. was the presentation of a loving cup to the Illustrious Recorder B. G. Wl.ltehouse. who has beeii the re corder of AI Kader Temple for a quarter of a century- The banquet served was a very suc cessful event. In all. the efforts of Poten tate I- G. Clarke, assisted by the other officers and the Arab Patrol of the Temple, were In every' way a great suc cess. WOULD MARRY DOMESTIC Man Thought Insane liaises Havoc In East Side Houses. Imacining that the domestic in the household of Blaine R. Smith, secretary of the Western Clay Manufacturing Com pany, oftice In the Beck building, was his sweetheart, a demented man presented himself at the door of Mr. Smith's resi dence. East Fifteenth street North, last night and rang the bell, telling his astonished host that )ie had come to marry the girl. The girl denied her ardent wooer, whom she had never seen before, and It was sugseeted that per haps he had made a mistake in the ad dress. Mr. Smith pacified him until the police had responded to a telephone call and took him away. At the police station all the ofliclals could learn from him was that hla name was John R.ibi. that he was 30 years old, a Swiss, who had been here but a short time. He rambled In coherently about a murder that had been committed last niht and about which he said he had some knowledge. His talk was punctuated with profuse weeping. He was locked up in the City Jail pend ing his commitment by the county au thorities. He was Identified as a man who had caused a small panic Friday night in the house of I. Aronson, a jeweler nt 24 Washington street, who lives at 6K Broadway. Mr. Aronson had arrived home for his dinner about 7 o'clock, when hie family waa startled by screams from the bedroom, of their housemaid. Mr. Aronson bravely went up to Investi gate and found that there really was a man In the girl's room under the bed. He closed and locked the door and sent for the police. Night watchman Thomp son took the man prinoner. As Thomp son was on his way to the nearest patrol box his prisoner dealt him a sudden blow in the chest, broke from "his hold and escaped. Rubi has been seen about several other residences In this district. BREAD DIET STOPS MUTINY Seamen on Rarkcntlne Aurora Coun sels Peaee After Two Days. PORT TOWNS END. Wash.. Jan. It. (Special.) A report of mutiny of the crew of the American barkentlne Au rora Is made by Captain Samuelson upon arrival here today from Callao. Bound from Eureka to Callao, August 1 4, a seaman named Anderson refused to obey an crder passed by the first mate, precipitating an encounter in which others of the. crew Joined and re fused to go forward or obey other com mands of the master. Anderson was placed In Irons and after a bread and water diet for two days, counseled his companions to abandon the fight. Inspection for Militia. OREGON CITY. Or.. Jan. IS. (Special.; The annual muster and inspection of Company G. Third Regimer.t of Infantry, Oregon National Guard, will be held next Monday evening by Major E. L. Mclach llne. Fourth Field Artillery. United States Army. The men have oeen oraerea o report In heavy marching order, khaki uniform and leggings, with haversacks, mess kits, canteena and ponchos. I.onK Life Brought lo Close. OREGON CITY. Or., Jan. (Special.) After a married life of 64 years. Mrs. Julia Charlotte Beebe Is dead at her home jr. Carus. She waa born In Madison County, N. Y.. July 26, lftiO, and was mar ried to Captain En Beebe. January 31. 1S44. Her husband survives her. and she leaves one son. W. S. Beebe. and a sis ter, Mrs. Lydla Youngs, of Carus. i - V Lower l.ne (reading from arn. jr.. Ham. Pnil.D lirOSSmaver. l. l. Beaumont. Z. U Bririsalorl, Pavld i miiii r a n n i i -r n s mill ii mw m i u CENTRAL OREGON Work Will Begin Within Two Months, Says General Manager O'Brien. RETURNS FROM TRIP EAST Heads of Harrin.an System Have Not Yet Decided Between Proponed Itoutes. but Arc Complet ing Their Estimates. "Authority will probably be given u to start work on the Central Oregon line within the next two months." said General Manager O'Brien, of the Harri n.an lines, upon his return yesterday from an extended trip East. While Mr. O'Brien's trip was largely a personal one. he dropped in at Harriman head quarters in Chicago and Now York and talked business with the heads of the svsteni. Some of this talk, naturally, was about the mid-Oregon project that promises to be Oregon's biggest piece of railroad construction during 19U9. Thev are figuring out wbjou is the best route to reach the Central Owon territory." said Mr. O'Brien. "We have several alternate surveys reaching the same district. Just which is the most practical one to build, grades, cost of operation and difficulty of construction being considered, is what has not yet been decided. O'Brien Eavors Deschutes Hottte. "I favor the Deschutes route because I think we will get the best Shades capable of the easiest operation, that will in the end prove the most eco nomical line to build and maintain. U Is naturally a line of low grades fol lowing very closely the Deschutes River for a long distance. ' ,, Three different lines into interior Oregon are being considered for the Harriman line. One is up the Des chutes, another south from M.anlko, oclng an extension of that feeder of he O R & N- a"" t,llrd ia the 'xten,8lon of the Corvallis & Eastern east f rotn Detroit, across the summit of the Cas cades near Mount Jefferson and thence down into the Central Oregon prairie, to Redmond, the center of the Des chutes irrigated district. .,.--. The distance to Redmond, the oh.iec .. ... v,e-e lines. Is practi- tlve po.ni ui - . ,r cally the same by each route, about j , miles. The Shanlko rome .n ""' the cheapest to build, costing. It is he Ueved about 9U0.O0O. This line wo. not l7; one of easy grades, but would bo P and down hill In a way t hat would make the profiles resemble the teeth of a saw. Albany Line Less Costly. n- rmm Portland to Albany and Detroit and thence across the Cas cades, it Is sttid. would cost, iiioui i. ,n.ii.i ha a nrnctlcable road. uiiu.evn. L nm f but would not. It Is thought, be equal to the Deschutes line in poini ul . i -a r-nr orradea. The Des chutes road Is the most expensive of all to build, costing not less than 4,oUu. 000. The Deschutes route. If followed, will mean eventually a road south from Redmond to Odell and thence clear across that portion of the state lying . . i. , n ......... q to. rintarlo. carrv- cam oi 1 1 v. " - - Ing out the original project of the Ore gon Eastern, surveys ior wnmi ready on file in the Harriman offices i.. lr Mi tieachutea line is built, it will have an advantage over any line Into the interior mat laps the Southern Pacific, either from the nP .ni.lh.rn nnrt of the State. because products hauled out on it will have to find their market In Portland. If that district were drained from the Southern Pacific line entering Oregon from the south, these products might go to San Francisco. It is believed that another Oregon line involved in the Harriman projects for this state that will be a live one during the present year is the Coos Bay branch of the Southern Pacific. It la thought that work on this line will be resumed during the coming Summer. "I believe financial conditions here at home are better than they are In the East." said Mr. O'Brien. "This sec tion is an agricultural country and bus iness here Is a barometer of the crop conditions, particularly the wheat crop. I got off bad on the weather while I was away, for I was telling everybody I talked with what a delightful Winter Njf f i . .irfii itiiin-nMi mi Mi r - right 'eftl-Q. VV Holcombe W H Ba , . ,. Darvei. n.. A. A-.i.:iw. - E.lfiar. US' You buy the handsomest, the most stylish and best-made Fur niture to be had for the money. You buy correctness of design and beauty of finish, whether you select an expensive piece or a cheap one. Style counts in furniture as in dress. An ill-designed, tawdry piece of furniture is worse than nonexat all. THIS MONTH EVERY PIECE ef FURNITURE IN OUR .-w -r a -.-s- -w r t i i i vx TnT?T TVT TVT T O T7 STOCK 15 onAKFJL i KCiUULLU iin i-jlxii The reductions are so great that this sale has become the talk of all buy ers who are interested in furniture of genuine merit. Hundreds of exclusive novelties and art pieces are included. So is our immense stock of the famous Sticklev Furniture, in fumed oak. So is a splendid stock of Office Desks. Eveiy housewife will be interested in our sale of Carpets, Rugs, Lace Curtains and Drapery Fabrics. All prices are reduced and all short lengths, remnants and broken lots arc being closed out at prices that mean a great saving in the year's expense for furnishings. climate we have. In Chicago somebody called my attention to a newspaper tell ing of heavy snows here, and yester day I ran into the storms myself." Mr. O'Brien said he knows nothing of the purchases of property In the ter minal district and has no knowledge of purchases being made there by -the Har riman interests. In regard to the work on the Ore gon Washington, the Union Pacific extension to Puget Sound. Mr. O'Brien said there has been no recent progress on this end of the line, although work is going ahead In splendid shape far ther north. He does not expect the long tunnel to be started through the Peninsula until the work is still further advanced, for he says the tunnel can be driven in seven or eight months. Mr. O'Brien's office has Jurisdiction only over that portion of the Oregon & Washington project lying south of the Columbia River, and the tunnel and the bridge connections, which have already been built, are all he haa to construct. Family Is Not in Want. Action that doubtless was Intended in all kindness, that of a resident of Tacoma writing a letter to The Ore gonlan, in which It was said that a family In Portland was In dire dis tress and needed assistance from char itably disposed, turns out to have been misdirected. A communication was received yes terday from the woman referred to as being In want, in which she says that the Tacoma man Is quite misinformed concerning her. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Baker, Mildred Baker. Walla Walla: Mrs. B. G. Htoiber and maid. Paris: E. J. Baker and wife. Tacoma: U. Copeland and wife. Walla Walla; S. Norawa. Japan; Ed HolTman and wife J. B. Wooter and wife. New York;. C W. Gates. Pasadena: C. A. Kimme, Heat-tie- B W. Keed. Oakland; J. H. Clark. New York; J. A. Robin, W. S. Metcalf Grants Pasa; William Cook and wife. Ban Fran cisco; Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Clark. J. Rye. Minneapolis; J. D. Fause. Chicago; F. C Blattner. Tacoma; H. White. Los Angeles; O E Rlsnh and wife. New York; William Fish. Tacoma: F- F. Bines. J.oa Aniteles; F E Garretson. L. A. Jackson. F. Heath. C O. Sutherland, Tacoma; K. A. Hall and wife. Victoria. B. C. : A. Meltzer. Los An geles: Max Asher. San Francisco: Mrs. E. Simpson. Kansas City: H. L,. Tourtellet, Provident: 8. A. Metland. C. W. Blodgett. s f if ! l jssw. -v f-Hifti r.K... ,b ZllT Lul , nri iiiun.Ri.e R B McEwan. J. WHEN YOU BUY J. G. & COMPANY'S FURNITUR! '.G. MACK 6? CO. FIFTH AND STARK STREETS C. A. Albers. Northfleld; G. F. Bein. Ka.isas Cltv: O. .1. Cooper, The Dalles: C. J. Cleve stnphel. St. Paul: C. H. Anderson. Denver; II. P. Sprague. Elgin; M. Kali... Philadel phia; .1. W. Wal.ek. Davenport; Mr. and Mrs. V. Thraue, rhicaKo; H. Mowatt. Kan Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Spalding, Ftpokane; II. H. Smith. Salem; R. D. Wel don. Seattle: A. L. Fletcher. Spokane; J. Gilirest. cltv; H. R. Road. Seattle: H. P. DoURhertv. F. X. McCandless. Tacoma; W. A. Alrtrich and wife. Gertrude F. Aldrich, Tacoma: T. .1. SCeklnd, San Franrisco: .1. E. Moren, Cleveland: J. M. Lawrence, Kose-burg-: A. Publew. New York: C J. Kemp and dauehter, Spokane; T. Halverson and wife, city: A. Zurich. New York: E. O. Hutchinson, San Franrisco; E. E. Turbush, '. A. Polev. L. W. Button, Spkan; T T Maesmllh and wlf. J. L. Stewart. Boise; Haxel Clavton. Dillon; G. L. Woodruff and wife. Seattle; Geofge W. Davis. San Fran c.sro: M. L. Ahrams, New York; L. Itelss, San Francisco; M. F. Bacher and wile. Mrs. J. B Shallenherger. W. Harry. Seattle; 11. T. Garretson, Tacoma. The Oregon J. H. Cook. Seattle; C. V. Gardner. Deatur. 111.; W. S. Brodrick. St. Paul; H. E. Warner and wife. W. M-Olf-fert. Seattle: .1. M. Harkett and wife. Aber deen; I L. I.eatifow, Chicago; Will R. King. Silem: .1. Efteland, Aberdeen; F. S. Murphy. Salt Lake; K. llofer, Salem: B. F. Keeney, Eugene: C. Cunimlnsrs, Omaha; F A. Reirh ert. Sacramento; E. Stanton, St. Paul; Malone .lovi.-e, Loa Anireles; Charles Law rence. Seattle: C. F. William. Salem; Fred Bloomberg, Spokane; J. C. lirown. Kala maroo: C. J. Joseph. J. .D. Waterman, Sun Francisco; Leon M. .Tones, Oakland: Mrs. Grant Mavs. The Dalles; Jed Ballantyne. Ogden; P. E. Saunds, wife and child. Baltimore- M. Winters. Spokane; James Me Arthur. The Dalles; F. H. I)ein, E. O. Sev erance. E P. Bergman, Baker City; A. J. Berry and wife. Jones. Okla.; W. F. Slarr man. Mi.s Starr. Lafayette, Ind.; A. It. Baker and wife. R. Campbell and wife. Vancouver; E. W. Rhodes. Seattle: Twin Wo. China: H. N. Welch. W. H. Plummer. Spokane; E N. Smith, Euccne: .1 M. Bald win. Atlanta. Ga.; F. F. Morgan. Chicago; l.ee MrKenzie. Seattle; R. Reynolds. San Francisco; J. H. Cook and family, Seattle; H S Holmes, San Francisco; C. W Fox, E.' F. Williams. New York; .1. B. Faget, Alfred Hall. C. F Brown and party. San Francisco: C. K. Dunbar. Baker City: Free man Butler. Hoid River; Paul Jones. Chicago- Lula E. Parmley. Gresham; Mrs. J. W. Hyde. Castle Rock: Miss Jessie Miller. Se attle: J. Slater, city; S. G. Hoffman. San Francisco; H. Hertr. Cleveland; J. L. Pnil lips Seattle; I.erey D. Walker and wife. Canby; L. A. Paul. C. S. Irwin. Vancouver. B C C. W. Hellbronner and wife. Chl cago; G. S. Gray. Newport. Or.: E. S. Omand. San Francisco: Keth Lackey, Seattle; P. H. Dunn. Beaumont. Vs.; E J. Calley. San Francisco: L. A. Marsh, city; M. W. Hauok. Tacoma; J. W. Sn.ith and wife. Corvall.s; Miss Bannett. city; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wright, Chicago; E. E. Marshall. E. N. Stroup and wife, city: Jed Ballantyne, Ogden. Utah; R. D. Weldon. Seattle; Dr.- O. D Taft. Garner. Okla. : Jerome O. Boyer. Berkeley. cai. ; j-tarry l. u.y. ithik'u. - It rt H 1 . ... ismhn i-r ivr rk (nresident) . J. P. W.' McCulIoch. H. P. Knight. William C. P.obnett. D. M. Watson, Thomas u. ueiin, v. n. nur.ouii. j-iancy ... T. Wrenn. city; K. L. Bernard, Nf''J1.' C. E. Reinhart. St. Louis; II. J.MaKln. Fraser Mills. B. C; S. S. C hurcl.i 1. Sau Francisco; J. E. Fletcher and wife. Belllng- The rerki.16 A. U. Nelscn and wife. Lo Armies: G. P. L.i.d.n. Tronldale; (.. A. Kberhard. Grants Pas.; Con bvhoU. Olex, -d R. Oirrin. Heppner. Grant w ade Les er Wade. W. M. Wade. .1. F. Wade, olex; Aug ust Ileldlke. Carl 'rasberger, I .nclnna i, Ki W. Henslemnn. Kansas City: K B. reefer. Topeka: Wright Snow. Milwaukee; E. A. Trnminald J. H. Heattin, Ta.on.a; t.. L. ?ubb, 'Winn, Seattle; L.' K. St'"o". 'm O. Harris and wife. M. s. H ion: J. H. Lewis. Salem; R Kell Bonner. Mont.; W. L. Piatt snd wife. c. h. ." Chicago-. Eliza. Ray, Dena Ray. Mayton, K D Wheeler. A. Brand, Cottage Grove; O R. Osborn. Baker City: John US we ene. alias. J. B. Butler. Monmouth: Otis l. J!ut'tr- '," denendenee; C. C. Ranna. .. "i'. ' " i M"nnv,,.e; H. M-KalU,. Vancouver B. . Ed B Hlekl.n an - - j. M Wright H F Davfiison W. J. Raker A. Pears'!,: H M. Francis. Hood M" Davis and wife. Hay Creek; C. Uu "n .1. McDonald. Houlton: J. IL MJ.k. ftew York- T. R- Hamilton. L. B. McWade. U. SST yr c-n;; : &lnR."deAlpln. Chicago; K. C. Phillips. s',"k""'U.A INH Black and and wife and boy, Kal.spell: J. H. BIbok anu wife, Chicago; J. Ken.pter F. Hartw - &n;r-i: rora; T. Scanne.l. - amno. ... J jl Spellman. San Francisco: . H. fr'"' I '' .. . t. Twmh i Pendleton: c.. . ti. Everscen. Camas. M.WnKS.r: V-C"c k.irT.nneld':' K.hPo:r;Ridd.e. Wand , i c Rrnwn Seattle A- if-i M li JL K. BUkesle. Pendleton: F L. Walke'r besMolnes: E. J. Erase r. J. S. a'rdaEugeIne;AM.KEvrcoShaw, Hood River; Sr. ?'c,BK s. j-af af8: cit . ' V, Venadv city; G. Taylor, Grants Pass: M. K.e"aa;.-. i" ' Rroslur oaiR'n.h.w,s3 r - '-Jv-4- Menefee. f. S. Helds. R. 8. How- Parker. E. B. Holmes, Hush MACK tfnr it v T. C. Smith. Jr.. H. Jons. CJ. Armliar". Salim; H. K. simiatin, Seattle; A. t'asli, 1,. Collier, i Mills, tl. Koni, C. Morton, Tacoma ; A. Ri!. Trout dale; Mn. 7.. U. HlKman. Ijillsboru; A. Neil, Houltuii; G. Av Eberhard, Grants I'ass. M. harle Frank Home. Grays River; TO. Ion nrlly, A. W . .1 nn vs. Astoria; H . W 1 ,ee. Ta oi ma : A. KlinK '. C. K 1 in k or. Hu b- T.arfi; J. A. llfllw I.a rnd': R. . Flner. Ilainen: G. VV. Norton. New herg ; Rant Rowland, Hud Rowland. I-tn Hi nop, Ke; V. H. ilinur and wife. Kifrio; 1 (i. ISurlew. .rf eoii tty : S. R. HukIii. H. 1. Aphani. W. C. Tompkln. K. K. c-Troup an 4 wife, cttv; (. H . Nu.lhain. salt Lmk l it ; W. M. Rnjfklns. Mlclilsan; Parker and wife, Spokane; M. K. Amlilr and wlf. Millhnnk; Mrs. J. Moves. KdmonUn. Alaska; l. Allen. 'AU'W- T -lurlr IT R A T .T nil OsweBo; fajrtain W. B. MathMon. CriM I-ork; John Wright, city; H. J.KiMi. Emll Jacks n. Ml. Anfrel; K. C. Tlinn. wlfa and buy. Dekalb. III.; K. K. White and Tam il v, Ostander: A. L. Mawn, Tacoma ; G. H. Matten. Rlarkrock: W. K. G'lyton. Kent; W. IMowondon and wife. Mainland : If. C. Har rison; K. Donnellv S. A. Markr-lt, Antorla; John Shellevly. Wllllmlna; T. M. Grotty; K. M. Bradford. Vancouver; T. Murphy and wifa. Gemton Ptatin: K. K. Edward. Hepp ner: R. U Albee and wife. TIie CnrnHiua C. A. Harrison, Seattle; N". T. Scholftetd, O. I. Peieraon, Atfria; A. i. Weatherforrt. Albany; J. H. Ral.iton. Albany: K. N. Roonev, Kuffenc; .T. D. rul. l.inn ton; Mrs. W. M. .Slusher, Pendleton ; M! K. Plusher, Pendleton; Julia Fowler, Ruf-i-; Ira Smith, Rufua; K. I Shepperd and wif, ririon ; H. K. KDn and wife, putler; J. W. iAim, Taeoma; J. D. i.'lark, Jackson; A. O. Stevenson, rhlcag-o; T. S. Ilanford. The Dalles: W. Olhmnnn, Rufus; H. Yartd, Seat tle; c. lafrin, Dal lap; J. ('. KRbert, Th Dalles; W A Johnston and wife. Ta Dalles; G. W. plakley. Dallas; C. A. Cooke, Taeoma. The Nortonla R. T. Shelby and wif-, citv; Mrs. H. T. t;ale. North Bend; .1. M. Bald win. Atlanta; I.. G. Cruh kshank. Koine; Mrs. G 1-inn, Mrs. V. Creeley. Chi cago; J. C. Cursie and wife, city ; .1. A. Bray, Spokane; V. W. Tomlinsnn. IJflker City; P. II. Holmes. Portland ; Mil. May A. Gilbert. Hood River; William Harris. Idaho; W T. Wright and witV I. A. Wright and wife, ITnfon; K. C. Hughes. Vancouver; Mrs. J. R. Jarvls. H. R. .larvls. New York; W. K. Schlmpff, Astorin: Miss C. Lane. Eugene; Ray Falrchlld. Heppner. The lunnio4rrr R. E Mason, Albany; MIsh Garner Mtss R. Garner. Aittoria; R. A. Caples. citv- II. B. Frymoyer. Berlin, Pa.; A. C. Hubbard. F. Hubbar J. Merjford ; J. V. Umh. Seattle; Mrs. M. A. Gilbert. Hood River; W. H. Kerr, W. R. Boone. Corvallis; J R. FltzFimnvins, Angeles; J. C. Mon tana. Salem: Will Scalding. Ortiknuh. VK Constipation Caused By Indigestion Is Cured by Helping the Stomach Do Its Work as It Should. All forms of constipation, bowel or Intestinal trouble owe most of their origin to the improper disresl ion of food. The bowels miawuie 30 feet. The ln sliie tvalls or s-irfaoos are wound tight ly about with millions of nerves. These nerves ulve life and control mil lions of little months or surkers which are supposed to take nourishment from the food as it leaves the stomach anil passes along this 30-foot human canal. When indigetion, dysprpsia or stom ach trouble occurs, the food being un digested, passes over these millions of mouths. It is a fermented, decaying mass and holds no nourishment as It should. The little mouths suck it up. im part these impurities to the Mood, Im pregnate the little nerves with poison and ko the work of constipation and bowel trouble begins. A natural juice or secretion belong normally in the little cells and glands along the mucous membrane of the 30- foof canal or howei. vv nen inoigeatiuu - j occurs this juice is lucking and so tl. mass of waste matter cannot pass alontf as it should and Is piled up anil caked in the bowel thus bringing pain and misery. After a .vhile the nerves and netva centers which give vigor and life to the bowel become paralysed, thus for ever prohibiting the bowel from- per forming its natural duties. Stuart's Ln-spepsia Tablets, when taken after meals digest the food properly even though the stomach Is sick and it passes to the bowels nour ishment and juices, which help the in testines not only to do their work at once, but builds them up. resTores vi tality to the nerves, brings new se cretions to the glands and celln, helps bovvel action and enriches the blood. The stomach Is the cause. Common sense and science are one on this point. You see it yourself. One lltlte grain of Stuart's Iy.-peysia Tablets will per fectly digest 3000 grains of food. The assimilation of a meal by one of these tablets Is an easy matter and it Keeps .t the stomach clean and sweet so that In fi i . : r . ; . . tl.ju nftran ti rptnrt I a lirn-l nine - J livery druggist carries them in stock;' price .10c. Send us your name and ad dress and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address V. A Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. 'Jk
