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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1903)
THE MORNING? OKEGONIAN THURSDAY, .JUNE , 1903. . NEW LINE FOR CITY West Side & Suburban Franchise Granted. END OF A DRAWN-OUT WRANGLE CobbcII Given PermldKion for Hills boro Clectrlc Railway to Build and Operate Jit the City Streets. The franchise of the West Side & Suburban Railway Company authorises the bulldlnjr of an electric standard gauge road from First and Couch streets out Couch to Twelfth, north on Twelfth to Northrop, west on Jforthrup to Twenty-fifth, south on Twenty-fifth to tho Intersection of the Cornell road, from which point the route Is to follow the Cornell road north and west out past the city limits to Hlllsboro. The Council yesterday granted the Ions delayed franchise to the "tfest Side & Sub urban Railway Company to operate an electric line from First street out through Goldsmith's Addition to the Cornell road and thence to Hlllsboro. The franchise has been before the city fathers for many months, and at various times In Its ex istence It has created a deal of discussion, but is all over now, and all the company has to do is to go ahead and build. Every necessary formality has been ob served by the company's representatives, and Attorney J. M. Long was up at the City Hall early yesterday to see l ihis ordinance was going to get by the Coun cil. Up to 2' o'clock but six members showed up, and this was too few to pass a franchise. There was no little worry ing over the matter, -until about half an hour later two more fathers put In a be lated appearance, and then there was clear sailing. Every one o the eight answered "aye" when his name was called, and now when Mayor Williams sets his signature to the document work will be commenced In earnest. It was anticipated that Mr. Flegel would Introduce a set of resolutions, and pos sibly an ordinance on the present prize fight situation, but he did not do so, and the remainder of the proceedings were de void of more than ordinary incidents. There was a little discussion as to who should clean Sixth street of the mud and dust, the members participating evidently not knowing that the street had been cleaned early in the morning by Superin tendent Donaldson. The Multnomah Hod and Gun Club was granted a right to bold trap shoots at the grounds In City "View Parle The limits of the ordinances requiring the construction of cement walks when tho old wooden ones wear out were ex tended so as to Include "Willamette Heights and Goose Hollow. Tho usual number of petitions for street Improvements were received and referred to the street committee. Other routine business, followed the regular order. Ordinances were passed providing for the time and manner of improving Ma son street from East Tenth to East Four teenth; Ankeny street, from Third to Fourth; Front street, from Arthur to Sey mour; Albina avenue, from Pago to River; Broadway, from Carter's Addition to the county road; "Wygant Btreet, from Union avenue to East Seventh; East Thirty-first street, from Hancock to Halsey; River street, at Albina avenue; Stark street, from Front to Seventh; Dupont street, from Larrabee to Benton; Hooker street, from "Water to Second: Sixteenth street, from Glisan to Hoyt; Ash street, from Third to Fourth; East Twelfth, from Fail ing to Prescott, and Alder street, from Front to Sixth. RECEIPTS SHOW INCREASE County Cleric's Oitlce I Also Con ducted, at LeNS Ex pen ne. County Clerk Frank S. Fields has pre pared a statement showing an Increase of receipts In his office for May, 1S03. as compared with May, 1902, of $467.15, and a decrease in expenses of $1505, making a total saving of ?1S72.15. Tho statement follows: May, May, Receipts 1502. 1902. Clerk County Court $ 466.50 745.15 - Clerk Circuit Court. 704.90 909.75 Rec. ot Conveyances 1,052.25 1,035.90 Total J2.223.G5 52.69u.S0 Excess receipts, 1903 5 467.15 Payroll 1902. 1903. Regular deputies 52.S64.9S 52.O0S.33 Registration 570.35 . Tax roll 7S.O0 Total 53.513.33 52.O0S.33 Decrease in expenses 51,605.00 Increase in receipts 467.15 Net saving 51,972.15 HOW HE BECAME BANKRUPT. "Witnesses Tell of Peculiar Denllnprs of Louis Robinson. The trial of Iku1s Robinson on a. charge of making false statements under the bankruptcy act was in progress in the united States District Court yesterday. and will be concluded today. Mr. Benjamin testified that Robinson gave him a check for 5675. and that he cashed it and turned the money over to Robinson. This the latter denies, and Bays he owed Benjamin this sum. Lazarus Robinson testified that Louis Robinson sold him goods to the amount of 51150 In the original cases as they came from wholesale houses, and allowed him a discount of 25 per cent on the cost price. He said Louis Robinson did not care to take checks, so he consulted his lawyer, who told him "the next time you pay him money, see that some one is present-1 Tho witness submitted a list of the goods and amounts he purchased from Louis Robinson as follows: Clothing, 5480; pan taloons, $398; hats, 5190; gloves, 575, and a suit, 512. He stated that he remarked to Louis: "What are you doing? Tou will hurt yourself selling goods below cost." To which his friend answered: "Well, it's not my money. I am not going to lose anything. Lazarus submitted invoices of goods. which, he asserted, were in the handwrit lng of Louis Robinson, covering the goods in question, lie said he had paid him la full, ana does not owe him a cent. The defense of Louis Robinson con cernlng this last transaction is that he sold goods because he needed money, but that Lazarus Robinson never paid for them, and suu owes him the money. SUES INSURANCE COMPANY. Dr. John "Welch. Says Agents Refused to Pay His Losses. John "Welch, a well-known dentist, ves- terday sued the American Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia, in the State Circuit Court for 5000 on account of loss suffered by the fire in the Dekum build ing on March 3, 1903. In his complain Dr. "Welch alleges that two days before the fire he took out a policy with the com pany for one year, and after he had sub mitted proof of his .loss to the agents. Puffer, Burgard & Co., they declined to pay anil offered to return him the pre mium, amounting to 57.80. Dr. "Welch avers that he carried goods consisting of dental supplies, etc, valued at $10,040, and his total insurance was only $S800. Receiver for Mill Appointed. Sluford D. Slgler was appointed re ceiver of the Rainier Mill & Lumber Com pany by Judge Frazer yesterday" -in. the suit of Gardner X. "Wilder against "W. I. Reed for an accounting. Dan J. Moore had been agreed upon "by the litigants for the place, but Mr. Moore informed the parties yesterday on his return from a business trip to Gray's Harbor that he is so busy that he cannot sprve. Court Notes. The will of James H. Pomeroy, de ceased, was admitted to probate in the County Court yesterday. The property Is devised to the wife of the testator, P. Pomeroy. who is named as executrix with out bonds. The Merchants National Bank has filed suit against Henry Roe, administrator of the estate of Stephen "W. Aldrich, de ceased, et aL, to foreclose a mortgage for 516,702 on SO acres of land, lots in Linn wood and a railroad grading outfit. An attachment suit was filed yesterday in the State Circuit Court by the Olympia Bottling "Works against Z. J. B. Pan garas to recover 5446. Of this, sum the plaintiff is alleged to have loaned -Pan-garas 5150 and sold him goods valued at 54L There is also Included a claim of Blumauer & Hock for 5255, assigned to the Olympia Bottling "Works. PLUMS NOT TO DROP "SET Isthmian Canal Commission. "Will "Want No Engineers. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, June 3. Many Inquiries arc being BOOTH TARKINGTON'S BEST NOVEL Publication of the "The Two Vanrevels" Will Begin in the Sunday Oregonian, June 7. By special arrangements with the author and his publisher, Messrs. McClure. Phillips & Co., Tho Sunday Oregonian will begin tho publica tion, next Sunday, of BOOTH TARKINGTON'S NEW -NOVEL, "THE TWO VANREVELS." It is a love story of Indiana, laid in the time of the Mexican War. No setting for a book of Mr. Tarkington's could he more attractive. It is a story of Indiana by tho author of "A Gentleman From Indiana," and a romance of our forefathers' times by the author of "Monsieur Beaucaire." It isas STIRRING AND WHOLESOME as the former, and as deft in execution, ae witty, as true to the aspect and spirit of tho life it recreates as the latter. The author is more fertile In invention than ever before. It is a story of love balked for a time by misunderstanding and deceit, but finally triumphant Mr. Tarklngton knows how to enlist our sympathies, not only for his heroes and hero ines, but even for the scamps, whom It is his kindly wish that we should rather laugh at with him than abhor. In more ways than one he reminds one EVER AND AGAIN OF THACKERAY. Here the charm of his old style Is enhanced by tho picture of the happy life of those old days the days that Jay between tho passing of tho Indian and the coming of the railroad, the second, perhaps the happiest, period in the history of the Middle "West. "Tho Two Vanrevels" will bo completed in 12 installments. PUBLICATION BEGINS SUNDAY, JUNE 7 received, by tho Isthmian Canal Commis sion as to appointments ot engineers for, duty in connection with the construction of the Panama Canal. To all such in quiries tho commlsson Is replying that there wilL he no appointments, made in side'of 18 months, except a few -men who will be needed to go to Panama to clean up the route of the proposed canal. This sanitary work will bo done under direc tion of Americans, but will not be of such kind as is sought by engineers. When tho United States eventually gets down to the construction of 'the canal, it Is estimated that between 20.000 and 30.000 men will be employed. Most of them, of course, will be laborers, of foreign nationality, such as Chinese, Jap anese, and Islanders who are accustomed to laboring in the tropics. But very few American laborers are to be employed, as they would be unable to withstand the hot climate of the isthmus. The "engineers will, for the most part, if not entirely, be Americans, and will be appointed with the understanding that they are to have about two months leave each year. In which to return to the United States to recuperate from the ex haustion of the climate of the Isthmus. Their salaries will not be fixed until af ter the new Canal Commission has been appointed, but will probably be slightly In excess of salaries for similar work in the United States. These appointments will be outside of the civil service, and will bo made on recommendation of the commission. For this reason they are eagerly sought after by members of Con gress, many of whom have filed recom mendations, for consideration when ap pointments are to be made. FOR EXHIBIT BY INDIANS Instructions Isnned for Display nt National Educational Meeting:. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, June 3. Miss Estelle Reel, Su perintendent of Indian Schools, is sending out to the superintendents of all Indian schools in the Western States instruc tions for the preparation of exhibits of the work of their respecUve institutions, to be shown during the annual meeting of the National Educational Association in Boston from July 6 to 17. These exhib its are to follow a general plan, to in sure uniformity, and are Intended to Il lustrate the character of the Instruction given at the respective schools. All exhibits aro divided Into five classes, the first showing sewing work of the girls, including plain and fancy sewing, drawn work, lace, embroidery and other orna mental needlework, while the native in dustries, art work, )ther industrial work, and photographs of class work and gar dsn scenes complete the display. AMERICANS ARE JEW EL MAD Importations of Diamonds for May Brealc All Records. NEW YORK, June 3. Americans are going diamond-mad, yiccordlng to the fig ures given out by the Custoxrf-House here. Diamonds and other precious stones worth 52,422,000 were imported in May. This Is greater than in any previous month. More than 550,000,000 worth of diamonds and other gems have been imported since the great May panic in 1S0L The increas ing demand for the stones has Increased their price so that purchasers find they have proved a fine business investment. Millers In National Convention. DETROIT, June 3. The first conven tion of the Millers' National Federation was held hero today with 400 dolegates in attendance. President A. E. Hart, of Chi-cago-saidr "Perhaps the most Important matters that we will discuss are carrying rates for flour, those of Iowa lines more particularly, and tho necessity for hetter leciprocal trade relations between this country and tho rest of the world." A Farmer Cared of Rheumatism. "A man living on a farm near here came in a short time ago completely doubled up with rheumatism. I handed him a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and told him to use it freely and If not satisfied after using It he need not pay a cent for it," says C. P. Rayder, of Pat tens Mill. N. Y. "A few days later he walked into the store as straight as a string and handed me a dollar, saying, 'Give me another bottle of Chamber lain's Pain Balm. I want It In the house all the time, for it cured me.' V For sale by all dnicjrfsts. FAIL TO END THE STRIKE PAINTERS AND EMPLOYERS UN ABLE TO AGREE. Union. Makes Peace Plan "Whick Is RefHsed, and. Then Tarns Douvs CoRBter Proposal. What might have resulted In the peace ful settlement of the nine weeks' paint ers strike came to naught last evening. Tho executive rommlttee of the Painters' Union waited, upon the meeting of the Master Painters' Association and laid a peace proposal before the members. This was rejected and the contractors in turn made an offer to the committee. This was turned down by the committee which had power to act, and matters remain as before. The proposal which the painters' com mittee put up to the association was that the union was willing to work for three years at 53.50 a day. No sympathetic strike would be declared meantime. A standing committee of arbitration should decide upon all matters of difference be tween the two bodies. This was practically the proposition which tho painters made, weeks ago. The association considered this proposal, nothing but a feeler toward further nego tiations and rejected the offer. Tho proposition made by the association was- nothing new. They were willing to pay 53 a day to every painter and 53.50 to all of the better class. No blacklist or discrimination would be put into effect. The strikers could return to their former employers or go to other members of the association, as they chose. The executive committee, which was composed of Messrs. Warde, Edwards, Schultz, considered the proposal for a few minutes and then decided not to use the power which tho union had vested in them but to return to tho union and lay the matter before a meeting; Evidently the committee considered the proposal of the association to be a step toward the sliding scale, against which they made such a fight. The contractors say they do not consider this as anything connected with the eliding scale project but a separate matter entirely. The whole conference was kept very quiet, both from members of the union and from all outsiders. At a meeting of the executive committee Tuesday even ing It was decided to wait upon tho asso ciation at it sregular meeting last evening with the proposal as stated. The asso ciation was notified that the committee had something up Its sleeve, but that was all the contractors knew of the proposition until tho committee actually laid It before them. Unless peace comes very quickly there will probably be a landslide among the painters toward tho paint shops. For the past week or more President Wardo and others at the head of tho strike have been looking for a soft place to light, but apparently they have not yet found the desired spot. Somo members of tho Master Painters' Association also are not satisfied with tho way the fight is being conducted by tho executive com mltteo of tho association, and It is under stood that they are ready to make rea sonable terms. One of- the members has been acting as business agent of the Asso ciation slnco the strike began and has, like the union walking delegates, drawn a salary of 525 a week. His duty is to secure enough nonunion painters to keep tho shops running, and the fact that nearly 150 of these aro at work shows that he has been fully as industrious as the union business agents, BARBERS "WILL, BOYCOTT. Object to Linen Washed by Non union Laundries. The Barbers' Union will stand by the Laundry Workers' Union to the extent of insisting that the linen of the barber shops bo washed in union laundries. The barbers announced this determination some weeks ago, but no official action was taken until the meeting Tuesday evening. If tho union laundries can turn out the work on timo, the shop bosses will not object, according to the statements of the barbers. The employers cannot be expected, however, to let their linen stand out for a week or more, just for the sake of having It done according to union prin ciples. The barbers realize this fact, and will not insist upon union washing if it cannot bo done on time. There is much talk of a co-operative laundry being started by those out of em ployment on account 'of the lockout. A small union laundry has been started In Albina, and If this experiment proves a success, it Is. understood that another and larger washing concern will bo estab lished. Tho officers of the Shirt, Waist and Laundry Workers' -Union admit that 55 members of the union have left the fold and gone to work for the nonunion laun dries. They declare, however, that the rest of the members are 'Standing to gether. Those who have returned to work are mostly women who could not afford to remain any longer put of employment, and no grudge Is held against them by tnose better able to hold out. The association laundries seem to get a!o"hg some way, even If tho sUgma of "unfair rests upon them. Almost a com plete force Is now employed In the nine association laundries, and the -new hands are rapidly learning to operate the ma chines. BARTENDERS ELECT OFFICERS.. Charles Grassman Is President Fight on Business Agent "Worley. A complete eet of new officers is now at the head of the Bartenders' Union.- The election Tuesday evening was one of the most exciting and animated meetings of the union ever held in Portland. Dissatis faction among the members against Busi ness Agent Worley in particular brought aooux. tne stormy meeting, and. though he was not displaced at, the meeting, yet memoers say most positively that his re moval is but a matter of time, and that at the next meeting his successor will be elected or appointed by the president. Tho new officers elected by the batten' ders are: President, Charles Grassman; vice-president, Edward Gale; financial sec retary, J. Wlddlngton; corresponding sec retary, Frank Keeler.' - The bartenders, -like other unions, have troubles of their own and the fight against Mr. Worley and President Bennett has been waged for months among some mem-, bers. Elections arc held -every six" month's in this union, and as the time drew near" for new officers the "bartenders determined that an entirely new set should be at the head of their organization for the next term. The office of business agent car ries with It a good salary, and there will, donbtless be a number or applicants for the position. Rloolrlral-IVorkers Called Out. Five members of the Electrical Work-' ers' Union employed by the John Barrett '(jompany quit wors yesieruay aiieraoon. They were sent .to tho residence Tof Dr.. Bruero on Twentieth 3treet to do some wiring. A nonunion painter was atw)rk upon the building, and" to make matters worse J. M. Barrett, a member of the firm hung up a fixture In the ' house. So tho union men, feeling that they must abide by the laws of tho Building Trades Council at all hazards, quit to a' man. This Is tho fourth Instance where union electricians have quit when, placed upon jobs "which they thought" unfair.'" The men, of M. J. Walsh & Co.. the Northwest 'Electrical" Supply Company, S. Loveridge, j and now'the John Barrett Company,-have all quit. Thoirplaees have in general been filled by nonunion electricians very quick ly, but the"employers feel the loss of one or two good men. . NOW FOR MOUNT M'KINLEY I Dr. Cook's Plans tf Cllnvb the Contli ncnt's Highest Peak. Now York Sun, May 24. Dr. F. A. Cook, as the Sun has already announced, will start for Alaska tomor row to penetrate Into a little-known part of the Interior and to ascend Mount Mc KInley, -supposed to bo the highest sum mit of North America. Sailing from Seat tle he expects to reach Tyonek, Cook In let, about June 15. Ho hopes to complete his work, and return to the coast within three months. Mounf McKinley Is about 20.400 feet, in height and lies in the Alaskan Range, latitude 63 degrees 4 minutes N., longi tude 131 W. It has been seen since 1S3S by a number of Geological Survey parties, who say that the mountain is dome shaped, with two summits two miles apart, differing about 1000 feet in altitude, the southernmost being the higher. Its northwestern slope is drained by a largo glacier which discharges Into a river trib utary to the Toklat. Messrs. Brooks and Reaburn, of the Geological Survey, are of the opinion that i the most feasible route to tne top of the I mountain is across this glacier or by a ridge which separates it from a glacier flowing to the west and draining' into the Tatlathni River. Dr. Cook will attack i the mountain on Its northern side. He will be assisted both on his journey to the mountain and in his ascent hy a topo graphical map which has just been pre pared from the surveys In that region, but. has not yet been published. The Government topographers from their studies of the mountain at a dis tance are of tho opinion that its. ascent will not present very serious difficulties to experienced mountain climbers. One decided advantage Is that the snow line is about 7000 feet above, the sea on the side of the mountain, instead of being nearly at sea. level, as at Mount St Ellas. The upper limit of spruce timber Is about 2S00 feet, but willows sufficient for fuel will bo found at 4000 feet. It Is thought that pack horses can probably be taken up to the snow line and that they will find ample grass up to 3300 feet. Dr. Cook's companions will be Robert Dunn, who was in Martinique during the eruptions, and will give special attention on the present expedition to the geolog ical features; Ralph Shalnwald, botanist, and two skillful Alaskan packers. Ten horses will be taken north from Seattle. The Journey In Alaska wllf be made part ly hy cmoes, but chiefly on foot, with the horses carrying the supplies. Such a Journey Involves a large expense, and Dr. Cook has been assisted In procur ing the necessary funds by the Geograph ical Society of Philadelphia, the Arctic Club, of New York City, and a number of private subscribers. Dr. Cook will sketch tho topography of tho region traversed and expects to take a large number of photographs. It will bo no easy matter to reach the mountain which is the goal of tho expedi tion. Landing at Tyonek, in Cook Inlet, the party will travel north to the Skwent na River, part of the provisions being carried by boat to tho Skwentna. Tho Alaskan Range will be crossed by way of Rainy Pass, through which the Kuskbkwlm, tributary of the Yukon, will be reached. Then tho party will march eastward along the northern foothills of the mountains, a region that is almost completely unknown, to Mount McKInley. The journey to the base of ths mountain will be about 400 miles. This Is believed to bo the preferable route, although there are two other ways to reach the mountain. One route Is from tho head of Cook Inlet up the Sushltna River, by which the distance to the moun tain would be only 130 miles. This route has the disadvantage, however, of many rapids in the river, many swamps to cross and prevailing cloud and fog, besides which It would take tho explorer to the south sifio of the mountain, which is be lieved to be less favorable for ascent. The other route is hy tho Yukon and Tanora Rivers, which would Involve the employment of Indian packers, and so many difficulties in the way of chopping trails, crossing rivers and fighting mos qultoes that the strength of tho party would probably be unduly taxed. It is expected that tho expedition will bo ready to begin the ascent of the mountain by tho middle of July, and If tho condl tions are favorable It Is hoped to ascend and explore Mount McKInley In about three weeks. Dr. Cook hopes to bo able to return to Seattle some time in Septem ber. It cannot bo said, from all that is. known, that mid-bummer is a very favor able timo for reaching the summit, as 'the mountain is- then usually shrouded in clouds and clear, days are very exception aL ' The clearest weather and most favor- able conditions would be found somewhat earlier in the season, but it would not be possible to carry out the actual explora tlon of the region earlier without golrfg to Alaska months In advance, the work involving eight or ten months, which would make the expedition extremely ex pensive. If tho climatic conditions prove favor able Dr. Cook may be able to carry out his arduous enterprise with great success. It was left to the Duke of Abruzzl to make the first successful ascent of Mount St Ellas, but It Is to be hoped, that the credit for the ascent of Mount McKInley, the highest peak on our continent will fall to an .American explorer. Alaskan Delegate Makes an Address. PROVIDENCE, R. L, June 3. The for mal welcome of the Providence churches to the Congregational Home Mission So ciety, which is holding its 77th annual meeting here was tendered hy Rev. A. M. Krom, of this city. The president of the society. Rev. D. Hills D. D.. of Brook lyn, responded. At the women's meeting an address was delivered by Mrs. Ham mond Cole, of Alaska, on "Alaskan Ufe and "Work." AT THE HOTELS. . THE PORTLAND. M H Cone. S F" , A E MagUl. S-F F. C TiJter..Chgo . J D Mulverhill. N" T R J Sheridan. S F Perry Griffith, .S F WLA-Bercry. Seattle E M Carr, do W A Garner. MIlw Mrs M Lyneff, Lp Bel Mrs O Taylor, S F Leo Wolf. N T A Jones & wf, Seattle j it Kitcneii. r x E A Kelthley. S F J M Gamble. S F ,E A Belrs. X T JL McMahon, Chicago I A L Morris. 1a firanrt. S WItkowski. 5 F E M Slater Si wf. Ens-A Cameron. Hoc? Kf iana ;soi snym&n. Seattle C M Wood & trt. S FJ E Edwards St wf, do Crooa ' ' m LA stranger in cu strange place snocdtl remember to-: ask Wm for tke Crcmo. You cart iell it ty the hand Wk , The Largest Selling Brand of H Cigars in the World. The Band is the Smoker's Profcfom H Klngsmlll Mares & wf, C R Waymet city .Mass a w uarnar. sc Jfaui Wilson Barker, do R J Anderson. S F W C Harper & wf. do P C Felter. Chicago 1m P Boardmah. S F Mrs J Li Howard & son. Oakland Miss Howard, do P Li Zimmerman. St P A Goldstein. S F J F Lair. Chicago M G Hall, city w V J Goldemelster. K T G S Long; Tacoma T H Thatcher, do A. Harris. N T Mrs C "W Dewey, Minn A.1 Dunbar, Astoria J M Baird, do Louis Bearwold, S F "Y P Douglas. Fhlla A s Xevy. j r H H Wolffe, N Y S F Ewe & wf, Minn M L Schmltt & wf. S F J TV Wall. Qulncy o i wanner, Eunaio Jas Harvey, Detroit F Fromeyer. cinti L M Rlngwalt, S F E J St Ingham & wf. D S McLean. N Y Li Li Slender. Wash B is .rowers. (Jleveianc r C Flndley & wf. Chg THE PERKINS. W X Swanson, Tacoma .J C Bogers, "W "W v J Dixon, iowa H E Gray. Columbus lil A. Barker, AiDany I lira J W Henderson, S o sauee. washlngta! J .Krtnevuio lUIss E Bradley, Wood airs bailee, ao Mtss Sallee-. do burn J Li Hastings, Rosebrg J B Seeley, do W li Eccles. incus s smtui, innevmt S Somervllle, Napa- rhos Richardson. S vme F "W Lough. Indpls Mrs F W Lough, do C E Daugherty, Grand Wm .Miller, Astoria A L Blair, ao Ft L Spong. do H M Reed. Seattle J M Green, do Mrs J M Green, do S C Sweetland. do B A Miller. Milton G W MJUer, do G X Smith. Tekoa ' M A Folsora, Spokane F Miller, do junction Mrs C -E D&ugherty, do a A Otto. Spokane C F Lansing, Salem J K Halght, AiDany Mrs Tbos Hill. Goble Miss Leola. Bulbee. do Isaac Ripas. Siletz Mrs Isaac Ripas, do Jas watts, do r A Walker, N P R Rj Jacob Betr, "W "W u w Kremer. ii D )U lvell, Jr. noise Grant's Pass IT "Wlgman. Portland C T Rogers. Detroit !G C Israel, Olympia Mrs C T Bogers,- do JDK Apper. L An?r Mrs Z M Brown, Stan- C A Robertson. "Whatc Xord University M A Flood. Tlllamk Audrey Brown, do Mrs P Connacher. Hoq John J McCloskex, S Tr Edwin Sharpe. Tacoma Xat B B Club i Chas Evans. S F r J Myers, Dave Zearfoss, J H Marshall. Wm B Weaver, J J Bums, ' Geo Borchers, Martin Glendon, do IE Strauss. N T do jH J Bobbins, Neb do Mrs Shciton. do do I Jennie Parvln. Dexter do j Bertha Williams, do do jMrs F B Powers, S F do lA-L Bratton, city Chas-Baeraold, do Jesse Stovall. do Pack Pfcister. do Fred Houtz, do Chas Elsey, do Fred Weed, do H W Nelson. Ohio M S Miller, do Dr E E Falls. "W W Mrs E B Falls, do Mrs R D Burrows & fam. Roseburg F O Raney. S F C E McAullffe. "Wis Mrs A Roe Geo Spink. Oakland C F Jones, Coeur d'Alene City F D Hooper. Astoria Mrs F D Hooper, . do w J Clemans, Asotin Mrs W j Clemans. do D McCrao, do A T Speer, Salem A C Foster, Winnipeg Sir Walker, Beaverton J H Lutz, Toledo. O Rev A F Burke. Mich Mrs A F Burke, do J H Sayre. Neb Mrs J II sayre. do Master sayre, do J A Hunter, Ironton, O 'Mrs J A Hunter, do jj E Barnett, Wasco B W Hankall. Oakland N" Brooks, city F II Tabor, Tacoma John Mlnto. Salem THE IMPERIAL. A Lawson, SkTpano G A Hunt. Boston W C Barnhart, Tacoma C W Roberts. Chicago F W Settlemler, Wood burn C T Rellly, Los Ang Mrs C T Rellly, do C J Toung. do Mrs A Lawson. do John Roadhouse, Shef field. England Mrs J Roadhouse, do W O Taylor. S F Mrs J A Vlness. Winlk Marie vlness, do Ed McGlocklin. Wis J L Cress. Boston Mrs Ed McGlocklin. do M M Spalding, Salem Miss SDaldlnc. do It P Clark, . Lexington Wm Gray, Mexico C E Gray, Chicago W T Cox, Washington, D C J F Steth. Or Mrs J F Steth, do J S Cooper. Indp W Rlnbert. N T J S Kust. S F airs fells' .Parsons. -Ev- a-iue Miss Mabel Kenedy. Woodburn Marie Delia Martin, Elkhart S H Pare. Edmonton Mrs E Stewart, Forest Grove , j J T Longban. Olympia Mrs S H Pearce. do j bpangier, unenaiis Albert Brlx, Astoria J H Coe. Shanlko urs j ii (joe, ao Alice Moore. Stevenson A F McLean. Ellensbr J T Gregory, Wis I Mrs C L Hunt. Or Citj- Fc Sweat, crisp flales f wkaat aai malt. H A Tatum. city B J Glltner. Salem Mrs P Nlchle. Pocatello Geo McCoy, Napavine T F Lonegan. S F Will WJIzmski. Seattle Ij A Boric Pendleton J M Bentiey, do A S-Ruth. Olrmola Francis lienuey, do E Ai McNeil, St Paul Miss Ruth, Olympia HUE ST. CHARLES. J B Gurne, St.. Louis H F Slater, Kan City C B FAsIer, City C W Jones, Spokane E G Morton, Cedar Bp F Klonig. city I Isaacson. Wallace Frank Mattoon, do Mrs Mattoon, do J Manary. do H W Strong, Corvallls T J xoung, echo C W Farmer. Boise O Jesklne, City J Brown, do C Hulburt. Dllley Airs Moore, st ueiens Mrs Nowak. McMlnnvl F G Williams, Cot Gv Mrs Sbenk. do B L Evans, wasa -Mrs Evans, do J Gray, Glenco LT C Christlanson. Or J Martin, Gales Creek G Rocky. Rainier Sirs Rocky, do H Stimlck. City D C Beyden, do W C Harper, do Mrs Harper, do E Hall, Forest Grove; Ji S Hav. do R E Halderman. City J Kobersteln. CUtskaa W E Fiber, Buttevlll G O GoodalL City D W Morehouse. Wasci J M Blackburn, N Ta J Fldler, Kelso J T Boothby, Newberg D Shea. Cleone T F Dice. Prescott G Sinclair, do J Huston, Bakers field Mrs Huston, do J B Doan, Rainier Mrs Doan. do O Williams, do Mrs Williams, do LeRoy Burrey, do Mrs Burrey, do J K. wyscam, aan W G Bowers, Seattle C M Fowler. Seattle J C Davis, Shedd C D Ellis, City W K Tichnor, Clatsk THE ESMOND. E S Jarrett. Or City C Biedle.. Seaside C Thomas, do C Johnson, Or City F L Bayley, Kelso F B Carpenter, do F Xi Goodmlll. Terry G H Reynolds, Trtdl F L Bagley, Kelso F E Carpenter, do C W Johnson, do P G Dllly. do F Harrison, Dayton, J Hasty &. wf, do W L Graham, Amity F A Gulllck. Tacoma A Btridell, Stella w Adams, valley A K Burt, Vancouver! A O Reppeto. Blackley T 5 Wilkinson, do G Thomas, WashoUgal A Giidden, do J E Dow, Vernonla W B Harris. Danbury W Turner, do W Glbbs, Cathlamet J Jones, do F Davy, Salem Mrs J Chrlstenson, Cathlamet Mrs C Hanson, do Miss? Hanson, do -C C Buckles, Kalama F BIsson, S Prairie F D Hooper, Astoria Mrs Hooper, do J Allison, Tacoma Mrs Allison, do S N Hamilton, Gobls Mrs Hamilton, do F Thompson. Yakima Mrs Thompson, do M M Kane, Dayton Mrs Kane, do A Johnson, do J. Roth, do B Danlhey. Toledo J H Thorne, Mos Rk Mrs Thorne, no H Smith, do G W Kitchens. Indep G Dcmont, Myrtle Ck H H Hawley, Pendle C Nelson, do C P Dix, Oak Point Miss Dix. do II B Anthony, Gts P Mrs Anthony, do J Stoves; Kelso W Simpson. Echo H Wilson. 8cappoose May Swlnton. St. Lou N Hichonson, veD N Wilcox fc wr. inwdk wnerry, do W A Williams, Cst RkJ H Dllly, St Johns 5 Hotel HranaTTlcU. Seattle. EuroDean plan, popular rates. Modern Improvements. Business, center. Near depot. Tacoma Hotel, Tacoms. American plan. Rates, $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tscoms. First-class restaurant In connection. Rainier Grand Hotel, Seattle. European plan. Finest cafe on Coast. TTdnrs. navaL military and traveling men. Booms en suite and single. Free shower baths. Bates. C up. H. -fc. uunpar. prop. Pie for Breakfast. Portland (Me.) Advertiser. None of the Portland hotels supply pie for breakfast unl&s a special order is given, and even then I think there might be a strike in the kitchen before the goods were delivered. The only hotel in the state that I know of that la run on this truly liberal plan Is the Robinson House, In the town of Bucks port, the home of tho Speaker of the present Majne House; Jim Dumps' half-sister, pale and slight, Had'very little appetite. She said : " Such dainty-looking food . Will please the most capricious mood. So crisp, so light It takes my whim I" " It takes with all," quoth "Sunny Jim." orce Tho Eeady-to-Serre Crstl a different food for indifferent appetites. Strengthens &n ""Wot h&Tintr enjoyed the best I hive tried several kinds of diet. Force' a very thorough trial, with gooa results, it is n.ot amy very palatable, but produces beneficial results. It la Yery strengthening, though the Hotel Brunswick. In Bangor, used to do so until called to account by Sheriff Gilman, of Penobscot County, whose strong hold is baked beans and who grew jealous of tho popularity of the palm room of the famous establish ment. Once when I went into the Robin son House for dinner, in the course of a drive to follow up a party of politicians then 'touring the eastern counties, Clara, the table girl, said: "Yes, sir, we have breakfast ready, in cluding pie, steak, custard pie, potatoes. apple pie, coffee, 'squash- pie, fritters, pumpkin pie, graham rolls, lemon pie and new milk." "Isn't that a good deal of pie for ono meal?" I asked. "No," said Clara, "we usually have mince, prune, cream and jelly, but thl3 Is the slack season and we have to go slow on something, you see." a Comet Tins in the sky.comes the star of health to the weak and famous remedy weary despon- doesforthestom- dentdyspeptic. ach that which it is unable to do for itself, even if but curing all stomach troubles and slightly disordered digestive disorders. or overburdened. Kodol supplies the natural Juices of digestion and does the work of the stomach, relaxing the nervous tension, while the inflamed muscles and membranes of that organ are allowed to rest and heal. It cures indigestion, flatulence, palpitation of the heart, nervous dyspepsia and all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying and strengthening the glands, I membranes of the stom ach and digestive organs. UlfljyspepMOirc Yost Dei! tr Caa Sapjly Yss. Bottles only. SI. 00 Slza hoHing 2K times tho trial size, which sells for 50c Prttaredi IkyE. 6. BeWHT 4 CO, CHICAS0. Sold by S. G. Sikldsaore : Co., 151 3r&, Prsrfsces Force. " of health for the past three years, The past six months havo given "Giosaa A. Eiust."