The Sunday Oregonian., July 11, 1909, Page 8, Image 8

8
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 11, 1909.
PORTLAND
INVADE
IS TO
BIG FAIR
"500,000 Campaign" Will Be
Waged Industriously in
Seattle on July 20.
SPECIAL TRAINS WILL RUN
In favor of Astoria. The tennis court
was a lively place In the afternoon.
Many visited the wreck of the ship
Peter Iredale. which Is rapidly being
dismantled and all seem keen to wit
ness the bombardment of this stranded
vessel by the suns of Fort Stevens, the
preliminary details of which are now
being worked out.
Mrs. Dotha A. !olan. of Spokane.
Wash., has taken up her residence for
the Summer at Hotel Elsmer.
The Misses Lydia and Emma Reimers,
of Long Beach. Cal.. will spend the
remainder of the season "at the beach.
G. B. Johnson, of Astoria, has become
a freouent visitor at Columbia Beach,
the chief attraction being the finny
tribe in Neacoxie Creek. Mr. Johnson
is a great angler and succeeds In get
ting a fine string of bass at each visit.
Commercial Club Takes Initiative In
Plans to Have This City Well
Represented and Committee
I Xow at Work.
Portland boosters are planning to carry
their "ooO.ono campaign" Into Seattle on
Portland day, Tuesday, July 20. For that
occasion the- Northern Pacific has an
nounced a special rate of $5.G0. one fare
for the round trip, with a. limit of seven
days. An aggressive committee, repre
senting the Portland Commercial Club
and the Chamber of Commerce, is ac
tively at work arranging the details of
the big excarsion that is proposed. The
members of the committee are: lr. J. R.
Wetherhee, Mayor Pimon, Edward Ehr
man. Theodore B. Wilcox. W. J. Hof
mann. R. V. Hoyt, C. C. Colt and Wil
liam MacMaster.
It will be a case of Portland first,, last
and all the time. It has been decided to
dispense with the customary programme
of music and protracted speechmaking j
and the day will be given over to boost
ing Portland and its half million of popu
lation three years hence. So far as
Portland s part of the literary exercises
of the day in concerned, the committee
will be satisfied to limit It to a brief
response from Mayor t?imon to the usual
lddrees of welcome from President Ohll
berg. of the Exposition.
Every citizen of Portland attending the
Exposition on Portland day will be sup
plied with a felt pennant, attached to a
cane. The front side of the pennant
will be in red. with the following in
scription In white letters: "Portland,
6v.XiO. 1?12." Small souvenir buttons,
bearing the same wording, will also be"
distributed generously.
Two special trains will be run from
this city to Seattle on Monday, July
19. for the accommodation of Portland
people. The first of these trains, a
through special, will leave Portland at
7:30 A. M. on that day, reaching Seat
tle at 1 P. M. The second will leave
the Union Depot at 11:30 o'clock Mon
day night. The excursionists will re
turn at their pleasure any time within
the seven days' limit. Expecting that
many of those going from Portland will
wish to return Tuesday night at the
roncluslon of the Portland day festivi
ties. Assistant General Passenger Agent
Charlton has assured the committee
that he will have sufficient accommo
dations for all home-coming Portland
ers that night.
Seattle hotels have made special
rates lor Visitors on Portland day, and
those desiring accommodations may
have reservations made through the
Portland Commercial Club. This or
ganization yesterday Issued a circular
lettar to every member of the club, the
letter. In part, being as follows:
Portland day at the Alaska-Yukon-Paclfio
Exposition has been set for Tuesday. July
20. The Portland Commercial Club is tak
ing the initiative In making this a very
prominent day at Seattle, and we want
every club member who can possibly find an
excuse, to go.
At our request. the Northern Pacific Rail
way, has made & special low rate of $5.60
for the round trip, good for seven days. A
special train will leave the Union depot at
7:80 Monday morning. July 19. going direct
without stop to Seattle, arriving there in
time for lunch. Another special train of
sleeping cars will leave Portland at 11:30
Monday night same rate applies on this
train, but parties wishing to travel thereon
must secure sleeping car. accommodations
ind should mske their reservations for the
round trip at the Northern Paclnc office as
early -as possible.
NEWPORT CIIOWDS ARRIVING
Summer Colony on Yaqulna Bay
Takes on Life.
NEWPORT. Or., July 10. (Special.)
That the beach season Is well under
way is apparent by the bustle and
rush witnessed here, particularly at
boat time, about 100 people arriving
daily. At night Newport Is ablaze with
electric lights and the current was re
cently directed to furnish power for
two moving picture shows, here for the
season, and to supply the wireless sta
tion, which is a Mecca for the vacation
visitors.
Whales can be seen spouting daily,
and seals in great numbers seek the
bay. where they are objects of much
attention, fully as many people gather
ing on the beach to watch them as
those who are attracted by surf bath
ing. New cottages are springing up at
every quarter of the town, sites over
looking the bay being the most popu
lar. The bungalow of Elmer Patrick,
of Ashland, stands out as the most pre
tentious of the recent structures.
Among the visitors here are H. C
Kentner and family, of Medford. at the
Shack: Er. Tracey Parker, of Portland:
Dr. Seeley, of Medford: W. B. Stevens
and family, of Albany, in the McDonald
cottage; Dr. Byrne and family, of Spo
kane, In the Case cottage; J. Burton
and family, of Spokane; Miss Vera
Woodworth, of Albany, a guest of the
Stearns; Mrs. Charles Dlvens and son.
of Portland: Mr. and Mrs. Axdell, of
Lodl. Cal.: Will Barrett and family, of
Albany: Mr. Greenwald, his daughter,
Mrs. Rockwell Mason and family, ot
Albany; Miss Katherine Kowan, of Al
bany, guest of Mrs. Mason; Miss Mack
intosh, of Eugene: Robert Weatherred,
the Misses Florence and Lucy Weath
erred, of Hlllsboro; Ed Nielson and
wife, of Salem; Miss Alice Baer, of
Portland.
Guests expected here this week In
clude Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Langdon. Miss
Grace Langdon, Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
Cuslck and Master George Cuslck, of
Albany; A. N. Moores and family and
Colonel Hofer and family, of Salem;
II. E. Morris and family, of Eugene.
OCEAN RESORT GROWS
COIVUMBIA BEACH REPORTED
FORGING AHEAD.
STOPS RIVER BULLETINS
Forecast Official Beats Announces
Flood Stage at an End.
District Forecast Official Beals. of
the Weather Bureau, has discontinued
river bulletins for the season. The last
was published yesterday, when the
weather man announced that the Wil
lamette at Portland would drop to
15-foot stage by the middle of the
month. The season of 1909 has passed
without the disastrous flood that
many of the river men were predlct-
ng lor this year.
Since the evening of July 4 the
weather has been cloudy -with occa
sional showers. The same conditions
will prevail today and tomorrow. The
conditions are unusual for this time of
year.
New
Carpets
Buyers wanting something
out of the ordinary in Carpets
will be delighted with our new
Fall Stock.
Among the novelties we
show a large line, of Wilton
Velvets in the double width.
These beautiful carpets come
in plain colors, as well. as in
exclusive designs in tans,
green and gold, self -tone blue,
rose, etc.
We also carry in stock plain
Wiltons in brown, tan, green
and Empire red, with narrow
borders, as well as a great
variety of new Wiltons, Ax
minsters, Brussels and Velvets
in all the popular styles of
design.
Furniture of Character
We have never before shown so much good furniture. Fall ar
rivals have filled to overflowing with new,
beautiful, well-made, distinctive pieces . in
every wood and finish.
Especially notable are our lines of the
celebrated Stickley Quaint Furniture for
IIall, Living-Room, Dining-Room and Li
brary, of medium and high-grade mahog
any, and of summer furniture in Old Hick
ory, Wicker and Pompeiian Willow.
We also show particularly desirable
medium-priced bedroom and Dining-Room
furniture, in simple, dignified designs, and in
the widest range of finishes.
J. G. Mack & Co.
FIFTH AND STARK
FIFTH AND STARK
Interior
Decorations
Our decorative department
offers to house owners every
assistance in the important
and difficult task of selecting
the interior decorations and
furnishings.
We are glad to send an ex
pert to yur home, to help in
the choice and distribution of
colors, to suggest appropriate
furnishings and make esti
mates of their cost.
If you are building or ref ur
. nishing we most cordially in
.vite. you to make use of the
services of this department.
BRADLEY IS TAKEN
Man Who Killed Gittings Found
Defiant After Arrest.
THIRSTS FOR MORE BLOOD
Blacksmith Who Shot After Charg
ing Patrolman With Breaking
Vp Home Expected to 'Return
for Trial Without Protest.
(Continued From First Page.)
BIDS FOR STEEL REJECTED
Specifications for Courthouse Ma
terial Xot Complied With.
AJ1 bids for steel for the east wing
of the new Courthouse were rejected
yesterday by the County Court. Upon
checking up the various proposals It
was discovered that only one of the
bids, the highest, covered steel of suf
ficient weight to meet the requirements.
For that reason It was voted to reject
all bids and readvertlse on more spe
cific specifications for other proposals.
This will delay the preliminary work
of beginning the construction of the
building about 60 days.
Without Doubt.
Many Improvements Are Made and
Visitors to Seashore Are
Numerous.
COLUMBIA BEACH. Or.. July 10.
(Special.) Columbia Beach is growing
every day and is rapidly putting on
metropolitan airs. Many Improvements
are being made and business of all
kinds is growing.
Te plank roadway. II feet wide,
has been completed the full length of
Fifth street, from Idlewlld Park to
Seaview boulevard.
A 30,000-gallon tank Is being in
stalled this week on the beach front
and the galvanized pipe is all on hand
for the water system. Grading has be
gun on the bridge site across Neacoxie
Creek, and the first delivery of timbers
for the trestle from Seaview boulevard
to the strand has been received.
The Oregon Baptists are in session
at the beach this week for their first
annual Summer assembly. Rev. A. B.
Minaker. who is in charge of the pro
gramme, arrived Monday and has been
the busiest man at the beach this week.
The attendance is large and Is increas
ing In numbers every day
PORTLAND. Or.. July 10. (To the Edi
torsNo doubt, after the City of Port
land has expended several hundred thou
sand dollars for the approaches, and her
citizens suffered the inconvenience, ap
parent from the change, we will all be
better pleased with the location of the
new bridge selected solely by the railroad
company, with the "me too" assent of
the Port of Portland.
FRANCIS CLARNO.
elated the name of Gittings with that
of Mrs. Bradley.
On the night of the murder Bradley
had come home from the O. R. & N.
carshops, where he was employed under
A. J. Smith, foreman, father of Mrs.
Bradley. In a reckless mood from
drink, he accused his wife of Intimacy
with Gittings, and beat her. He then
left her and went to the saloon, where
the tragedy was later enacted. Bruised
and frightened at the wild threats
made by her husband, Mrs. Bradley
sent her little son over to the house of
her father to tell of the trouble.
Bradley and Slvener Meet.
Mrs. Bradley's step-brother, Joe Slv
ener, heard the tale and started to
find Bradley. Gittings. who lived close
by, heard of It also and accompanied
him. Rachel Smith, 14 years old, Mrs
Bradley s youngest sister, followed
them and witnessed the shooting. At
the saloon Slvener went inside and
called Bradley out- On reaching the
door he struck Bradley In the face and
Bradley pulled his gun. Gittings was
standing on the sidewalk a few feet
away. When Bradley saw Gittings h!
no doubt thought that his presence
there was part of a premeditated plan
so without further ado he opened fire
on Gittings and shot him down In
pistol duel, which was not ended until
fully a dozen shots had been exchanged.
Following the killing, Bradley rushed
to his home and threatening to ki
his wife, as he had Gittings, secured
a hat, his having been lost In the fight,
and then fled. Bloodhounds were later
put upon his trail and he was traced
to the railroad tracks a short distance
away
thentic was heard of him. It was ru
mored at one time that he had fled
to South Africa, and letters and cir
culars were sent out by the local au
thorities and for many weeks a iot
search was maintained without avail.
Widow Was Left Destitute.
Sensational features drew more than
an ordinary amount of attention to the
case, principal among these were the
destitute condition in which Mrs. Git
tings, widow of the officer, had been
left with three small children. After
the killing the five Bradley children
were taTcen away from Mrs. Bradley j
Dy xne ju venue gourt, wnicn adjudged
her a drunken and dissolute woman,
and unfit to have the custody of her
offspring. Mrs. Bradley attempted to
force her presence at the funeral of
Gittings and was ordered away by the
grief-stricken widow. Later members
of the police force got up a fund with
which a home and some of the neces
sities of life were bought for Mrs. Git
tings, who was unable to earn her own
living.
The pitiable conditions existing in
Bradley's family might have elicited
public sympathy In his behalf at the
time of the tragedy, had It not been
for his own reputation as a brute to his
children. Friends and neighbors of the
j S-,V'-'V tj . - t ;
r y f' '' ' ' ; ' J
I I
' --
'V,. - - ,'- M
age from 13 to 3 years. Since the
killing Mrs. Bradley has been arrested
repeatedly for drunkenness, and once
was brought before the officials of the
District Attorney's office but a few
months ago to answer a charge of big
amy which was being urged against
her. She had married a Greek saloon-
keeper without having procured a
divorce from Bradley it was charged.
Slvener, the brother-in-law. Is now
Berving a sentence In the Penitentiary
for check-swindling operations.
Confident of Conviction.
There was some talk Immediately
after the killing that Bradley, even if
captured, might escape the penalty of
his crime. The prosecuting authorities.
however, say that the unwritten law
will have a very poor show In this
case. There are two eye-witnesses to
the shooting who are ready to swear
that Bradley drew his weapon and fired
before "Gittings drew his. Added to
this is the testimony of his own rela
tives who admitted that Bradley had
made threats against Gittings before
the night of the fatal encounter.
Gittings had been a patrolman for
several years. He had previously been
a cowboy and a deputy sheriff in one
of the Southwestern states. He owned
a perfect arsenal of weapons and was
always Interested in firearms. He was
supposed to be one of the crack shots
of the department, and his killing by
Bradley In an open duel on the street
is only accounted for by flie fact that
Bradley took refuge behind a tele
graph pole. Bradley had never handled
a revolver much and his wounding of
Gittings was considered to be the re
sult of mere chance.
It is said that Slvener fell flat Into
the gutter during the shooting and re
mained there until Gittings had sunK
Melville G Bradley, Slayer of
Policeman Gittings, December
18, 1907, Who Has Been Caught
In Idaho.
Bradley family said that he not only
abused his wife, but that his children,
too, came in for a share of his cruelty.
From that time nothing au- There were five of them, ranging in
ineon; W. T. Samuels, Ix Antreles: M. B.
Holland. Lincoln. Neb.; H. B. Robinson, To
ledo. O. ; Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Heron, D. Heron,
Oakland: W. H. Anstlll; Mrs. J. H. Hou&h.
and daughters. Stockton; F. T. Butler, To
ronto; H. F. Patterson. Tacoma; Ivan Bur
trer. New York; Miss E. L. Lane, New York:
F. JT. Smith. Detroit: Mlaa Bannister, Flint.
Mich.; B. E. "Wolfert and wife, Flint Mloh.;
J. T. McDevltt, San Francisco; W. H. Bayne,
Beanie; m. necKer. Milwaukee; Mrs. w. K.
Dargie. Oakland; Mrs. E. H. Hunsey, Los
Angeles; Mies B. Short, Mrs. C. Short, San
Francisco; C. E. Lodd, Reno; Mr. and Mrs.
Y. E. Porter. Santa Barbara: Q. S. Allman.
Walter Dougherty, Wilmington: C. A, Krape.
M. at. Tajmasre. M. Smith, w. H. Downs.
Pasadena; Mr. and Mrs. Giffopd. Scotland;
Mrs. G. A. Brown, city; S. G. Andrua and
wife; Mies L. Brady. Chicago: Mia. A. B.
Boyer. Nelle Boyer. Goshen. Ind. ; Mr. and
Mrs. Q. L. Orrae, Ml Mary Orme, New Or
leans: 9. P. Clark and wlte. Bremerton: Mil
ton Goldsmith, New York: W. O. Card. Water
loo; L. S. Rosener. A. T. Forrest. Dr. and
Mrs. J. H. Kirk. Henry Nichols, San Fran
cisco; David Porter. Chicago; H. J. Miller,
Aurora: A. H. Vincent: J. S. Cleary. Boston;
H. L. McClame. Baker City; Mr. and Mrs. B.
D. Wetmore, Warren: F. A, Hartfleld and
wife, Sacramento; Mrs. John G. Underhill,
J. G. Undvrhill, Jr.. S. A. Rumpelly, Oswego;
John L. Davis, Chicago: G. G. Laws. B. F.
Piatt. Minneapolis; Q. . W. Mayers. Jackson;
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Asch, Milwaukee; C. H.
Williams, Spokane; L. E. Brooks, Denver; W.
M. Oliver. Goldendale: Dr. T. L. Butler and
wife, Louisville: J. R. Hayes. H. M. Connor.
Detroit: Miss M. B. Kaplan. Miss F. Kaplan,
San Francisco.
The Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Peebles
and boy. Hoqulam; Mrs. A. Stampfer, San
Francisco; Miss S. Stampfer. Stockton: John
H. ElserTer and wife. San Diego; John Ef
team. Seattle: Captain W. J. Maloney and
wife, San Francisco; fcam Jones, unicaso.
Thomas H. Allon, Cathlamet; W. B. Evans.
St. Joe; A. Keester. wife and son. Scottdale.
Pa.; George W. Smith. Pittsburg; C. W.
Johnson. Chicago; Albert T. Hand and wife.
Salt Lake City; John W. Dyktn and wife,
Granter. Wvo. : Mrs. M. E. Pease, Files.
Idaho; H. B. Allen. Wichita. Kan.; W. T.
Sampson. Denver; R. C. Day, Madole. Ia.;
Ij. F. Holmes and wife. Seattle; J. H. Rob
bins and wife. Duluth, Minn.; E. C. Berry
and wife. Minneapolis; A. J. Carlgreen, A.
'arlgreen. St. Paul: Mrs. Charles E. George.
Tacoma: Mr. and Mrs. D. W. I.andes. Mr.
and Mrs. E. O. Landes. St. Iouis; Val
upon the sidewalk and Bradley had fled, i rjgden; J.' T. Stanhjjpe and' wife. San Fran-
GlttlneK lived but a moment, lust long -.ir!o: w o rnt tvaterloo. Ia. : B. W
enough to say to Slvener as he handed Scott. C. J. Smith. Detriot, Mich : H. J.
Mm Vi i a , riles, peauie, ' vi rru ohu ' - -
mm nis sun.. t Trt . pranv Shilv San Franc co:
"He's got me, Joe. I'm dying. There
is only one bullet left In my gun. Get
him If you can, for God's sake." Potiified
with fear Slvener stood where) he was
until the arrival of the police and, turned
the weapon over to them.
Captain Baty, at that time a Sergeant,
and Detectives Price, Coleman and Tiche
nor worked for a long time on the case.
It is due to their efforts that the long
chase after. Bradley has been kept up and
the man finally run down.
St. Croix Bringing Gold.
NOME. Alaska, July 10. The steam
ship St. Croix, with $250,000 In gold
bullion, and 258 passengers, sailed
Thursday night for Seattle.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland Mr. and Mrs. H. J. LaBurt,
New York; J. B. Melkle. Seattle; H. E.
Kelffer, C. M. Duncan. New York; Jay H.
Merrill, San Francleco; R. E. Morow, Seattle;
J. C. Kldd. Mrs. K. A. Wells. Houston: H.
Paulson, W"illlam Morel, Chicago; R. O. Rich
ardson and wife. Huron, S. D. ; G. A. Hutch-
IS"... -
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5 &SSSS
tf 1
3r 4jV.
v-v sty
The Student Conference of the Y. M.
C. A. left many pleasant inemViea with
the pampers, and the antics of that
bunch of boys on "stunt night" still
afford smiles, for outsiders who had
the privilege of being eye-witnesses.
Vancouver row in the tent city now
consists of the families of J. V. By
ham. James Wolf. Lawrence Wolf, Her.
man Meuler. K. W. Green, Ben Bayley,
J. F. Hall and A. Heckman.
A. J. Price and family, of Astoria,
have recently taken up their residence
at the beach, as has also F. A- Simp
son and family, or Portland.
Among the Portland guests regis
tered at the Elsmer Hotel for the week
are the following: Professor l. M.
Walker and family. George B. Hoven-
den and family. Mrs. E. Silver and
daughter. Miss Verona Clark, W. H. I
Squiers and wife. H. A. Stiles and fam- I
11 y, John A-Lee and. sister, W. L. Bullis 1
and wife. O. L. Ferris and family.
Miss Laura G. O'Connell and sister,
of Vlncennes. Ind.. are among the late
arrivals at the Elsmer.
During the week the cottage of Rev.
J. A. Lease on the beach front has been
completed, and the fine rustic bungalow
of R. L. Ray in Idlewlld Park has been
completed.
July 5 was a Jolly day at Columbia
Beach, several hundred people being
on hand for the sports of the day.
There was an unusually low tide that
morning and crabs and clams were
captured In plenty. The baseball game
between Astoria and Warrenton proved
an attraction for many in the after
noon, and resulted In a score of 6 to 2
5 i "
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VIEW OF AMPHITHEATER PLATFORM OF SEATTLE EXPOSITION OPT OREGON DAY, SHOWING OFFICIALS AND PORTLAND FESTIVAL
CHORUS.
SEATTLE. Wash., July 10. .(Special.) In the accompanying picture is shown the amphitheater platform at the A-T-P Fair on Oregon day,
occupied by officials and the Portland Festival Chorus. The man with his back to the audience is Conductor W. H. Boyer. Persons standing In the
i v or" are W" H' WehrunS. -president of the Oregon A-Y-P Commission; F. W. Benson, Governor of Oregon: J. E. Chllberg, president of
." Exposition; W. D. Fenton. E. W. Rowe. member of the Oregon Commission; I. N. Nadeau, director-general A-Y-P Exposition: Adju
i? it!1 Finder, colonel C. H. Bauer, General George Y. Hazen. Judge R. G. Morrow and W. R. Mackenzie; auditor of the Lewis and Clark
ii,xpOf ltioru .
Perrv M. Anderson and wife. Watsonville
Cal.; T. T. Harvey, Santa Paule. Cal.: C. J.
Clement and wife. Woodland. Cal.; Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Clark and wife, Los Angeles;
Wallace W. Everett. San Francisco: J. W.
D. Kelly. Chicago; P. C. Fisher. Denver; W.
Van Horn. Hood River; C. J. Carlson. Ab
erdeen; Walter V. TJlmer, Aberdeen: C. B.
Lyons. Seattle; J. W. Walford, Portland: A.
G. Beatie. Minneapolis; O. D. Free. Echo;
K. McGinn, Seattle; C. H. Baker, Los An
geles: T.' H. R. Hauser. Mat Tague. St.
Paul; C. B. RInehart. St. Louis: E. R. Hoff.
New York; H. J. Murrtch, Mazuma, Nev. ;
Miss Bertha Reese, McMinnvllle; George M.
Gibson, San Francisco: F. W. Settlemtra
and wife, Woodburn; R. H. Kipp. Seattle;
Paul Mahoney and wife. Eugene; G. A.
Renwlck and wife. J. H. Ware and wife,
Sacramento: J. H. Went, Ontario, Or.: Mrs.
O. F. Bacon and daughter, Boise: J. M. V.
Berthal, The Dalles; John F. Albert, Port
land: T. J. Whiting. Grand Rapids. Mich.:
J. A. Eakins and wife. Salt Lake; Peter
Connacher and wife, Yacolt. Wash.; R. 1.
Kearns. San Francisco; Miss Albert, Carl
ton: Charles Leedke, Thomas Dickens. A.
N. Dyer, San Francisco; Thomas Ryan, New
York; G. L. Alexander and wife, Lebanon,
Or. ; Mrs. M. K. Danner, New York : E. S.
Wilcox, Chicago; A. L. Coffman, Chehalls:
F. E. Smith. St. Joseph. Mo.; Mrs. Frank
W. Murphy. Dayton, O. : W. F. Osburn and
wife, Eugene. Or.; L. W. Robblns, Molalla;
H. Broh, Spokane; M. Healy, wife and
daughter. William McMullan, Winnipeg,
Man.; F. A. Mather and wifo. New Sharon.
Ia. : W. L. Spurgln and wife. Webb city.
Mo.: D. L. Liknoitz. Leavenworth, Kan.;
H. F. Duryea. San Francisco: S. H. Chase
and wife. Miss E. J. Chase, San Jose, Cal.;
F. F. Grant and wife. Frederick, S. D. ;
James Z. Rogers and wife. Austin, Minn.;
C. E. Wilson. J. R. Smith, Seattle.
The Perkins A. W. Johnson, Charles B.
Benson, New York; C. R. Dodge, Mrs. E.
Miller, city; John Madden. Dora Madden,
Lone Rock: H. M. Le Baron. C. L. La
Baron. H. Le Baron, Santa Rosa; S. Mer-
ritt. Oakland: M. B. Smith and wife. Mrs.
Clara Scott. Terna Haute; Sam Brush and
family. Occidental; T. B. Cosley, San Fran
cisco; j. c Sterling and wife, Seattle: A.
smith, city; Duncan Uaylor, Lugeoe; 11. c.
Rooper and wife. Antelope; George B.
Smith and family, Ed B. Smith and wife.
Boise; Georg-a A. BrintneU and wife, city:
R. D. Morgan, The Dalles: L. E. Whitman
nd family, Tacoma; Miss Marv Rose.
jiarsnaii; tj. . Alans, crine; w. M. King,
eaiem; ti. z. ttusseu. g. w . Hoiiiday, Car
roll; H. E. Dove,. Lansing: S. M. Mills. Se
attle: W. Van Bergen. J. S. Van Bergen.
F. G. Van Bergen, Chicago; W. H. Dol
llns. Klamath Falls: Mrs. H. A. Gallegly,
Dazey: Mrs. I. R. Miller, Los Angeles; C.
A. Lundy, Kennewlck; F. B. Van Cleaver,
Echo; Mrs. McBlake. San Francisco; F. W.
Wood an-1 wife. Coos Bay: John C. Henry.
Chicago; J. Prince, Ogden; T. E. David.
H. Coolen and wife. Oakland; O. B. Gat.i
and wife, Klamath: Fred B. Bruns and wife,
Camas; Grace E. Finney, Venna O. Finnev.
Minnie Hockenyos. Los Angeles: Rose
Hockenyos. Medford; Grace Henderson. Los
Angeles': Elizabeth Henderson. Chicago: F.
E. Taylor, city: Mrs. D. A. March. Lincoln;
T. March. Seattle; James Holeban and wife.
Lawrencer H. G. Graham and wife, Orovllle;
. B. Robertson, E. J. Jackson. Butte;
Charles Franklin. Tacoma: J. W. Smith,
-storia: B. C. Hartson and wife. Eureka;
H. Conanger, San Francisco; J. A. Hill.
Chicago; T. J. O'Toole and wife. Eagle
Grove; Sam Andrews. L. D. Lasswell, Wau
ahachie; Herman Dethman, Hood River;
Mildred Claypool, Mary Anderson. Mary
Claypool, Los Angeles; W. A. Trloo and
family. Cleveland; J. O'Bryan and wile
Independence; C. T. Myers, Sheridan; R
E. Raymond and wife. W. H. Allen, cne
halis; F. B. Newell and wife, Washington,
The Imperial H. Cook and wife. Mrs. J.
Russell, city; E. R. James. Seattle; R. B.
Henderson, Eugene; Margaret Messenger.
Tacoma; E. B. Rlgler and wife. Elkhart,
Ind.; F. N. Smith, Detroit, Mich.- Miss
Bannister. B. E. Woolfltt and wife, Funlt:
N. Meyer. San Francisco; H. Horton and
wife. J. Welcome. Jr., and wife, Mrs. H.
Levena, Burns, Or.; J. N. Combs, Otter.
Ark.; W. A. Wann, Berkeley, Cal.; J E.
Robertson, F. E. Neroby. Hood River; Mrs
M. Rutten. The Dalles; w. H. Dean and
wife. White Salmon. Wash.; C. H. Finer.
C. A. Sherbourne, La Grande, Or.; B. A.
Churchill. Slaitor; Mrs. F. Alfred and son.
Los Angeles: B. A. Mitchell. Orenco; J.
Phillips, F. J. BlaJtley. Independence; May
Slife. Alta Plife, Medford: I. Schwartz.
Burns; A. E. Purvlnel, Goldendale: N.
Tucker, Silver Creek, Wash.; J. Palmer,
Warrendale: O. Oliver and wife, Miss Oliver.
Hastings. Neb.; J. Vanderhlll. D. Vander-
hill. Kalkaska. Mich.; H. Trodlope. Pltts-
neia, wass.. -m. ttemnan. loe Angeles; c
B. Lyons., clay; J. Mills. Prlnevllle; E.
Alerewelther and wife, citji G. Haunan, Ha
bile, Ala.: A. Hannan, Montgomery, Ala.;
C. Van Buren. New York; G. Bammel. De
troit, Mich.; N. Powell, Alameda, CaL; L.
F. Aldrich. L. E. Campltn, Goldendale; J.
Peternnchll and wife, J. Guttery and wife,
Valparaiso; F. Grant and wife, L. Gram and
wife, Ferdinand. S. D. ; W. Spurgln and
wife. Webb City; N". Cottle and wife, Los
Angeles; Mrs. I. P. Swanghe and son, Du
luth. Minn.; I. Gorman and wife. Osteander.
Wah. : M. Llnsey, Roseberg, Or. ; S. W'rlght,
Heppner.
The St.' Charles S. E. Ashley, cltv; N.
B. Reed, city; H. R. McCollum. Calgary; J.
O. Sholander, Mavger; J. J. Smith, Heppner;
A Huglll. Kalama: H. A. Halery, Moro; FA
H. Chlmere. Tacoma; W. Randtorff, Hood
River; J. W. Ray, Corvallt; F. V. Wray,
Rainier; Earl Smith, Eugene; La fie Brewer.
Kelso; R. A. Burbea, Cosmopolls: C. C. Fow
ler, Goble; W. A. McClain, Albany; Tom
Seteon. Hood River; E. S., Collins and fam
llv. North Yakima; Karl Kartenmelr, Astoria;
Miss I. V. McKamey. Astoria; M. H. Quinn.
C. G. Rickets, Tom Wright. Weatfleld, N. Y.;
H. A. Hostetter. city; W. A. Cunningham.
Camas: Wm. Clark, Mabel Clark, Oregon
City: Mr. Oleon and wife, Spokane; C. F.
Mercer, city; B. T. Wallace, Rainier; Wm.
J Hanes, Watertown, N Y. ; I. O. Orftan,
Kelso; B. T. Beeson, Spokane; Chas. Wilson,
Warrenton: L. Overton and wife, city; H. F.
Donovan. Carrollton: E. S. Hall, city; S. L.
Mills. G. E. Hamilton, Albany; A. West. South
Bend; Frank Grarble. Astoria; Mies Gardner,
city; L. B. Oliver and wife, Sherman County;
C. F. Lansing. Salem; W. M. Early, Bankw;
R A. Burbee, Cosmopolls; A. J. Smith and
wife. Los Ancoles; C. H. Francis. Clifton: A.
Kingman. Corks, Wash. ; W. Prudtorff, Hood
River; T. B. Odpl and wife, Topeka. Kan. ;
John H. Hudaon, Connell; John A. Johnson,
Cha. J. Faust, Valley City; John H. Stolpe,
White Salmon: J. M. Allen. Wasco; C. Allen.
Wasco: Andy Haynns. Eugene: Fred Rasston.
Lafayette: A. B. Herman. Harrisburg; J. W.
Lines, Oregon City; A. V. Balsh, F. If.
Smith. Seafford; J. C. Klethley. city: J. V.
Harless, A. Smock, Wallowa; Tom Wright,
Porter. Wash. : W. M. Ayen .and family. Hepp
ner: R. A. McRay. city: C. A. Russell, city.
The Nortonla A. J. Woodstock, Jr.. Went
worth. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Mall, Seattle;
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Bradley. Heyburn; G.
C. Stein. New York: Myrtle Hyatt. Collins;
A M. Miller, Mrs. A. M. Miller and child
and nurse. New York; R. G. Llndsey. Pitts
burg: J. E. Caldwell. Moose Jaw, Alaska;
. Ida Palmer. New York; E. Sawyard, Wash
ington. D. C. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. A.- Akc..
Mrs. J. B. Ager, Ager, Cal; N. J Perrott.
Mrs N. J. Perrott. Puree City. Mo.: F. W.
Poorman, Butte; G. S. Baker. Tacoma;
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Donckei, Roseburg; J.
A. Miller. Caldwell; W. S. Phillips. Middle
ton. Idaho.; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gutsmor.
Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Jacobs
Salt Lake City; W. C Bowles, Cincinnati;
F. D. Wilcox, Northampton; R. H. Holme,
Baltimore; Mrs. R. H. Holme. Baltimore;
Mr. and Mrs. B.' A. Brav nnd daughters.
Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Martin, Yacolt;
B. B. Chambers. Chambersburg, Pa.: B. F..
Benarji. Erfurt. Belgium: Mr. and Mrs G.
S. Clason. Denver: C. M. Hodirps. Astoria:
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hill. Twin Falls: Evalena
M. Merrill. Albany; Mr. and Mrs. A. s.
Funk. Namoa: P. W. Green. Mrs. P. W.
Green. Lewiston; H. O. Wotten. Belvedere;
Miss Munson. Astoria; B. F. Schaffer, Se
attle; Minnlo Washburn. Eugene; John
Foster, Providence; Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Neffe. El Paso; P. A. Herfort. Chicago: W.
N. Norris. Portland; Mrs. C. B. Cooke.
Oklahoma: Mrs. A. J. Felgar. Mendon. 111.;
Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Hare. Denver; J. B.
Bennett. Cincinnati; 'Mr and Mrs. J. B.
Irfmay. St. Paul. Minn.; J. A. MacArthur.
Baker City; M. C. Nay lor. Ella Ryan Nayior,,
Medford.
The Cornelius W. J. Lerner and wife.
Jenver: James S. Reed, city; J. B. Brown,
and wife. Portland; Mrs. Frank Poole. Ta
ccma; W. W. Ban. Centralia; N. E. Hil
liary, Brownsville; Mrs. Erie Strowbridge. T.a
Center: L. Niece and wife. Los Angeles;
F. R. Harvey. Santa Paula; C. D. Norris.
and wife, Salem: H. Smith. San Francisco;
H. E. Wood, city: L. Pierce and wife. I
L. Pierre, Fairbanks; P. Wright. Seattle:
J. H. Ward and wife. San Francisco; F. A.
Rich, J. R. Ryan, San Francisco; A. A.
Scarborough. San Francis-ro; Mrs. Rose J.
Basey, Pasadena; I,. Violet Kasey, Pasadena;
Mrs. Edith Hasard Los Angfles; A. M.
Blrdsall. Los Angeles: C. S. Berry. Mexico
City; Mrs. w". Derby. San Francisco: Mrs.
J. B. Brown, city; Mrs. P. F. McMurdo,
San Francisco; J. A. Helllngs. New York;
t J. Brepnahan. Holyoke; Elizabeth
Resuahan. A. C. Thorton. L. P. Shtppen.
Holyoke; T. W. Slick and wife and boys.
South Bend: W. O. Lander and wife, San
Antonio: L. L. Buckingham. Tnppan, H. J.
Itucklngliam and wifp. Tappan, N. Y.: c.
E. Young. Chicago; W. Wilier. Seattle; .1.
W. Goodwin. Norris Goodwin. George Wolff.
San Francisco; D. Potter. Chicago: C. E.
Dodd. Reno: E. Font, city; A. H. Vincen.
Saginaw. Mien.
Of
ORIGIN
Famous Human Food
The story of great discoveries or In
ventions Is always of interest.
An active brain worker who found
himself hampered by lack of bodily
strength and vigor and could not carry
out the plans and enterprises he knew
how to conduct, was led to study vari
ous foods and their effects upon the
human system. In other words before
he could carry out his plans he had to
find a food that would carry him along
and renew his physical and mental
strength.
He knew that a food which was a
brain and nerve builder (rather than a
mere fat maker) was universally need
ed. He knew that meat with the aver
age man does not accomplish the de
sired results. He knew that the soft
gray substance in brain and nerve cen
ters is made from Albumen and Phos
phate of Potash obtained from food.
Then he started to solve the problem.
Careful and extensive experiments
evolved Grape-Nuts, the now famous
food. It contains the brain and nerve
building food elements In condition for
easy digestion.
The result of eating Grape-Nuts daily
Is easily seen In a marked sturdiness
and activity of the brain and nervous
system, making it a pleasure for one
to carry on the daily duties without
fatigue or exhaustion.
Grape-Nuts food is in no sense a
stimulant but is simply food which re
news and replaces the daily waste of
brain and nerves.
Its flavour is charming and being
fully and thoroughly cooked at the
factory It Is served instantly with
cream.
The signature of the brain worker
spoken of. C. W. Post, Is to be seen on
each genuine package of Grape-Nuts.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book. "The Road to Wellville." "There's
, a Reason."