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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1903)
THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1903. 12 ORDERED - TO CAMP National Guard JVill Take to Tent Life;' TARGEPPRACTICE HA1H OBJECT Adjatant-General Imnei Orders for Three DlBtriet Encampment Cav alry "Will Make Practice March Xew Rifles to Be Used. Orders -were tesued yesterday for the en campment of the Oregon National Guard. The Third Infantry will CO Into camp at Gearhart. the separate battalion at Rose burg, the First Battery at Seaside, and Troop A will ,rnake a practice march. The Infantry has been ordered Into camp on September 3; the cavalry will make its march beginning the same date, and the battery -will go to the beach on Au gust 20. The orders of the Adjutant-General re duce the period of encampment from ten to nine days. This was made necessary from the fact that every indication points to a complete showing by all companies, and if the ranks are filled there is a ser ious question whether the appropriation available will be sufficient to defray the expense of a ten days' encampment. The time specified In the general orders In cludes that spent In going to and from the camp. The selection of camp sites was made Sor the purpose of enabling the guards men to become familiar with their new service rifles. The Government wll pro Tide this equipment some time during the coming week, and the Adjutant-General is anxious that as much time as possible be given the men for target practice. An excellent range is offered near Gear liart, and the members of the Third In fantry will put In much of the time at practice. The surrounding grounds are ample for maneuvers, and In every way Adjutant-General Gantenbeln has found the spot satisfactory for encampment pur poses. It was deemed Impracticable to take the battery Into camp with the infantrymen, since a range could not be had for the 3.2 Inch rifles of Captain "Welch's command. At Seaside the battery will be able to shoot into Tillamook Rock, avoiding all possible danger of hitting bystanders or passers-by. Gearhart answers the pur pose fully for rifle practice, but is not satisfactory for the battery. More "WorXc in Separate Camp. Tho orders which take the separate bat talion into camp at Roseburg were issued after consultation with Major George O. Yoran. commanding. The members o' the battalion. Include two companies at Eugene, one at Roseburg and a fourth at Ashland. Major Toran believed more work could be done if the battery went into camp as a separate organization, and the facilities near Roseburg were found sat isfactory for maneuvers as well as the important target practice. The question of expense entered largely into the decision to send the cavalry on a practice march. The troop Is stationed at Lebanon, and could only be brought to the coast at a heavy expense. It was deemed advisable to order a practice march, and Colonel JacRson, an old caval ryman, will spend the first three days with the troop. The general orders of tho encampment follow: The General Order. I. The commanding: officers of the Third Redment of Infantry and of the First Separ ate Battalion of Infantry will assemble their commands In camps of Instruction at Gear hart and Roseburg. respectively, for a period of nlnu days from Thursday, September 3. 1903, to Friday, September 11, 1903. - Including time of travel to and from the encampments. II The First Batten- of Field Artillery. Captain H. V. "Welch commanding, will be as rmbld in a camp of Instruction at Seaside, Or. from Thurbday, August 20, 1903, to Fri day, August 2S. 1903, Including time oi travel ta anu from encampment. Ill Troon "A." Captain E. L. Power com manding, will make a practice march for period of nine days from Thursday, September 3, 1903. to Friday. September 11, 1903, ln c'usive. the route of march to be selected by the troop commander. IV Recruits enlisted subsequent to August B. 1908. will not be permitted to participate In the above tour of camp and field duty but will be left jut their stations. This will not apply to re-enllstments or transfers. V. The uniform and equipment will be: For officers, campaign hat -with cord, khaki blouse and trousers, puttee leggings, overcoat, saber and belt; for enlisted men. campaign hat with cord, khaki bluse and trousers. leggings. overcoat, blanket bag. blanket, canteen, tin cup. haversack, mess kit and cartridge belt. VI. The hours of service and routine duties will be as " prescribed In regulations, section S09, subject to such changes as may be deemed necessary or expedient by camp commanders. VIL As the new i'nlted States service maga zine rifles and carbines will be Issued In time to be available for use during this year's tours of camp and field duty, commanding officers tre directed to make a special feature of small nnns practice. The camp site have seen se Jected because of the excellent facilities or fered for long-range firing. Target practice with S.2-tnch field pices will be conducted by the battery to the extent of one-half of the ammunition now In Its possession, and Gatllng run and pistol practice In the discretion of the batter' commander. Paj-, Rations, Transportation. VIII. A per diem of Jl will be allowed for .each horse furnished by enlisted men of the troop, to be paid by the Paymaster-General upon verification by muster rolls and the horses with the name of the rider, when practicable.) to be mustered at the same time as the men and to be reported on payroll. Form No. 20. Horses will be allowed as follows: Batter.' B0 hones; troop, one horse to each enlisted rnan participating: each mounted officer one bone; the Third Infantry one and Separate Battalion one horse each for mounted order lies. Forage, transportation and per diem will be allowed for officers" horses. The per diem will be Jl.rO, except for horses furnished by enlisted men of the troop. IX. Sections 89-91. regulations. authorise the enlistment of two cooks to each company, troop and. battery, and section 4S2 authorizes the enlistment of one cook to each band. En listed cooks will receive 60 cents KJ.&0) per day In addition to their pay as enlisted men. Organisations not having the number of en listed cooks authorized by regulations will be allowed one civilian cook each at $1.50 per day and transportation. All assistant cooks or helpers will be-detailed. X. The Quartermaster-General will furnlsk the necessarj-NranFportation for troops, horses and material and will provide the necessary tentage. camp equipage, forage, fuel, straw and all other supplies. Including blank forms, and the Commissary-General will provide the ration, upon requisition of commanding of ficers, except as hereinafter provided. XI. Tfcntage and camp equipage will be Is sued by the Quartermaster-General without - requisition according to table of allowances published In circular Xo. 1, theeebeadquarters, dated June 5. 1901, In ample time for use dur ing the encampment. XII. The Surgeon-General will make requisi tion on the Quartermaster-General tor the necessary means, appliances and articles for the xrompt and efficient care of the sick and wounded, lie will personally, or through of fleers of his department, examine Into and make recommendations la regard to the sani lary conditions of the camps and will make a detailed report direct to this office, "upon com' pletion of the duties herein directed. jtm. -i-ayrous wiu, DC prepared axxl re ceipted An triplicate, and upon examination and approval by the camp commanders will be delivered In camp or forwarded to the Pay jnauter-GeneraL Stoppage for shortage of or damage to property, or for fine will be noted. Retained copies of muster rolls will be taken to camp for the purpose of filling la date of enlistment cn payrolls. XIV. .Pay and rations will be allowed for nine days. Inspection of Equipment. XA". The officer of the guard win, a soon as guard is mounted, make an Inventory of aH military property, jmlform. arms, equip ments, etc., which each enlisted man of his guard has, and before dismissing his guard, on being relieved by the new guard, he will see that each man has all property he reported, and In case of loss he will at once report It to the company commander responsible for the property lost and will make entry on the guard book of losses or no loss. XV I. Camp commanders will cause company commanders to make a thorough Inspection of arms, uniforms and accoutrements dally be fore retreat or formation for parade. They will direct the officers of their commands to familiarize themselves thoroughly with the code and regulations of 1901. and will -detail an officer to conduct dally recitations of not less than 45 minutes in duration. Special at tention will be given to the following articles of the regulations: XVIL No expense will be Incurred not au thorized by this order or directed from this office. The strictest economy Is enjoined upon all departments to the end that the expense Incident to the encampments may be reduced to actual necessities. XVI I L Commanding officers are charged with all details for the execution of this or der not herein provided for, and will Issue such directions as may be necessary for the instruction and discipline of their troops. XIX. Reaulsltlon for Quartermaster, com- mlssarr and medical supplies will be made and forwarded so as to reach the issuing officer within 10 days from the date of this order. XX. The Inspector-General will Inspect and muster the battery at Seaside. Thursday, August 27, 1903, and will accompany Troop "A" as Instructor the first three days of Its practice march. He will Inspect and muster the Separate Battalion at Roseburg. Monday, September 7. 1903. and the Third infantry a, Gearhart. Thursday, September 10. 1903, and will report to these headquarters as provided In section 75 of the Military code. XXL The travel enjoined In this order is necessary for the public eervlce. COMPANIES ARE HANKED. Major ChenoivetU and Colonel Jaclc- on Report on Inspection. The report of Major Edward Chyno weth, of the Twenty-sixth Infantry, who was detailed from Vancouver Barracks I to make -an inspection or. we uregun - tlonal Guard. April 27 to llay 4, Inclusive. has lust been made known to guardsmen. Aside from his recommendation that Cap- j tain Baker be detailed for a course of In- struction at the officers' school at Fort Leavenworth, the ratings given various companies i slons drawn by Major Chynoweth are based upon manual of arms and compan drill. In some particulars they differ from the findings of Colonel Jackson, who rated the companies upon 23 different items. The apparent variance between tne re- nort of Colonel JacKson ana -uajor Chynoweth Is easily understood from the J fart that Colonel Jackson's was a more complete statement: moreover. Colonel Jackson graded tne companies upon, u ?!e-rS- " nd goou. innvv XX rr thA rtlfl h fill fl HPFU I -,., fm,r,rt hr Colonel Jackson to be sixteenth in the list of companies. This Is the La Grande company recently dls- banded by the Military Board. Major Chynoweth finds "manual or arms ana company drill poor." Speaking of Com- pany A Third Regiment, of Oregon City, which Colonel Jackson rated as four- teenth, the Federal Inspector reports manual of arms and company arm good- , xne inspection oy -aiujur ,I1JUunCu. was made unaer tne provisions ui me Dick bill, which provides for the reor ganization of the National Guard and the maintenance of a certain stanaara oi pro- flclency. His findings are reportea as tne National Guard stood before the reor- ganlzatlon of last month, was perfected. J Here is tho report on the Fourth, Regi ment: "Company A Manual of arms and com pany drill, good. "Company B Manual of arms, fair. School of company, fair. Company C Manual.of arms and com- I nnnv drill. ITOOd. I Company D (Manual ot arms ana arm in school of the company, only fair, due probably to the fact that many recruits were In ranks. I "Company E Manual of arms and com- nnnv drill, very poor. "Company F Manual of arms, good. School of company, fair. "Company G Manual of arms, good. School of company, fair. "Company H Manual of arms and com- nanv drill, poor. "insnpction of Troop A Cavalry, and Licht Battery A: "Troon A Cavalry Dismounted drill and manual of arms. fair. Horses owned or provided by Individual members of the troop. Some unfit for field service, but serviceable horses will be procured, I am assured, in case the troop is called out. "Light Battery A, Artillery Drill In school on the cannoneer, fair. Drill In school of battery dismounted, very good." Of the Third Regiment, Major unyno weth says: "Company A Manual of arms and com pany drill, good. "Company B Manual of arms, good, and company drill, good. "Company C Manual of arms, good. Company drill, excellent. "Company D Manual of arms, very good. Company drill, good. "Company" E Company drill and man ual of arms, good. "Company F Manual of arms and com pany drill, excellent "Company G Manual of arms and com pany drill, very good." Tho First separate battalion la rated as follows: "Company A Manual of arms. fair. Company drill, fair. "Company B Manual of arms, poor. Company drill, very poor. "Company D Manual of arms and com- pany drill, fair." Colonel Jackson, in his report, rated tne companies ot the separate battalion re spectively nineteenth, seventeenth and ninth among the guard organisations. The troop of Cavalry which Major Chynoweth mentions as lacking mounts suitable for service. Colonel Jackson I made twentieth In his list. He gave the troop but 139 points out of a possible 20). Colonel Jackson and Major Chynoweth agree In commending Captain Baker and his command. Colonel Jackson ranking j the company first among the 20 com panies Inspected, and Major Chynoweth declaring Captain Baker the most effi cient commander in the Oregon guard. Killed Bear IVIth Revolver. When A H. Gattis. clerk of the Imperial Hotel, hunts, he- believes In making sure that the bear Is dead, even at some slight extra expenditure of ammunition. When he took bis vacation recently he went fishing In the mountains about six miles from Stevenson. He was picking huckle berries one day, when a bear appeared on the scene, coming towards him. He would not run, neither would the bear. The only alternative was to shoot, which Mr. Gat tis did to such purpose that he Inflicted a mortal wound. But he did not know that the wound was mortal, for the bear continued to advance, bent on getting sat isfaction before emitting his last growL So Mr. Gattis emptied the other five cham bers of his Colt's revolver into the enemy, which dropped within 15 feet of him. When asked why he fired five times, Mr. Gattis answered: "Because I did not have any more shells." The bear was a beauty. dressing S73 pounds, and being Mr. Gattis first, was eaten with the more gusto by he and his friends. .Floor Give Way at FaneraL LA CROSSE, Wis.. Aug. 7. During the funeral services this afternoon over the remains of E. Kaulfus. the floor of one of the rooms gave way. precipitating about 35 persons into the cellar. Several were hurt but none seriously. TRANSPORT BIDS OPENED GOVERXMEVT HAS LUMBER TO 5 EXT) TO MANILA. Laidlavr fc Co. and. Taylor, Yeaag fc Co. Ma-ke Prepeaala Castom-HeHB-e Transactions .in. July. Bids were opened yesterday at the office of Colonel F. H. Hathaway, Chief Quar termaster, United States Army, for the transportation of 2,600.000 feet of lumber from Portland to Manila, to be used in the construction of Army bulldings.Jn the islands. Only two Portland bidders "re sponded James Laldlaw & Co. and Tay lor, Young & Co. Laldlaw & Co. bid $9.85. per thousand. and named the steamships Wyneric. Quito or Tido. They are" ready to begin load ing September 10, and ask for 25 lay days. Demurrage Is fixed at $300 per day. Taylor. Young & Co. offered the Ger man steamship Eva, and bid $3.25 per thousand, with demurrage at $180 per day. Their steamer will be available for the business about September 15. "VYWIe this bid is materially lower than Laldlaw's. the firm requires 30 lay days for the Eva. No award was made, but the bids were forwarded to the office of the Quartermaster-General at "Washington for his action. CCSTOX-HOB3B TRANSACTIONS. Quiet Midsummer Month, in Thin District. The summary statement of transactions In this customs district in July, Issued yesterday, reflects the quietness usual in the shipping Industry in midsummer. The decrease in receipts is due to the small number of cargo voseels that arrived In the month. Business of the custom-house will show a good increase this month, and transactions will be heavy during the Fall. The July statement follows: Vessels entered from foreign ports i Vessels cleared for foreign ports 6 V...l. ,.-.. 1 A ,. . I ... nm Vessels cleared for domestic ports IS Entries of merchandise free of duty.... 24 uuira iur vm-icuuuae o Entries for export to adjacent British r' "'"l'"V"""V"""'':::j"' " yon 35 Entries for immediate transnortatlon without appraisement 40 Total number of entries of all klnds...210 Intries & ZSgSSSft:7 Licenses for coasting trade granted 3 Licenses to vessels under 20 tons granted 1 Total number of documents to vessels lssuea 4 Value of exports Domestic $4H,155 Receipts from all sources Duties on Imports 53,628.74 tines, penalties and forfeitures.. 1S.75 Miscellaneous customs receipts 23LS5 23.50' "-lc. Official fees 2S.O0 Total X 63 S30.M Blount of refunds and drawbacks paid. The value of domestic, oxnortn In th " "a ""o. ptemper x 873,916 " V, " 'J.r'So December I!!"!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! LTTolssO January L451.6S9 February 7SS.01S March pni Jun'e , t 51S590 juiy 444.153 The total receipts of the district In each. month were as follows: September I 62.SS2 October 79.035 November 56.942 December 73,033 January ui.Ko February 67.514 Argl H.201 May 46,670 June 93.033 I July 53,930 Mystifying Signals. Cantain McKav - of the British shlD Ro wena -which has arrived at San Francisco frnm Antwpnv hnn nmuRed no llttlo ru. rfoslty among shipping men by a report m&i at the Merchants' Exchange. He says he pasaed the 43rIUah ship Arctic stream last Thursday in latitude 37:49 nortftt longitude 127:6 west, bound from Astoria for South Africa, the Arctic Stream signaling, "Will you leave mes sage for me?" Immediately after the Arctic Stream signaled: "Have you seen disabled steamer?" There was no other communication between the ships. No steamer Is overdue on this Coast, and none is believed to be In distress any where along the Coast. Cargo of the Glencairn. The Glencairn, having completed her cargo at Inman, Foulsen & Co.'s mill. dropped down into the lower part of the barber yesterday afternoon, and will leave down the river in a day or two. The ship carries L132.S24 feet of lumber, valued at 113,593. The Pacific Export Lumber Com pany is the shipper, and the vessel's deatl nation is Algoa Bay. Cargo of Mill Machinery. MARSHFIELD, Or., Aug. 7. (Special.) The steamer Signal arrived at North Bend today from San Francisco. She brought 150 tons of freight for the North Bend Woolen Mills. This consisted of all the looms and machinery necessary for the completion of this plant. Marine Xote. The Biythswood shifted from the Sand dock to the Eastern Lumber Mill to take part of her cargo. The lighthouse-tender Heather left down for the buoy depot yesterday morning with a Quantity of machlnery- The British ship Ardencralg left up from Astoria yesterday morning. She I brings general cargo from Rotterdam for Meyer, Wilson & Co. The rates of reinsurance on the Helen Brewer, 165 days from Sourabaya, for Delaware Breakwater, and on the Milton park, 130 days from Liverpool for Fre mantle, have been advanced to 45 per cent. The steamer Robert Adamson, which month or two ago was in collision with the Queen on the Sound, will reload her cargo of lumber, the most of which was discharged at Quartermaster drydock. The steamer has been thoroughly repaired at Esquimau drydock. near Victoria, B. C. The cable steamer Scotia has been pur chased in London for use as a cable re pair steamer for the Pacific cable. She will be stationed at San Francisco. The Scotia is an iron twin-screw brig rigged steamer of 2776 tons, and was built at Glasgow in IS 62. The tonnage tax collected from vessels In foreign trade during the fiscal year ended June 30. 1903, according to a state ment issued by the Department of Com merco and Labor, amounted to $SS3.434.77, Of this amount British vessels paid $510. 570.30; German. $122,311.10: American. $71, 97O20; Norwegian. $36,515.12; French. $29, 156.73: Italian. J2S.447.50; Spanish. $22,377.40 Danish. $11,552.37; Belgian, $10,599.24; all others, $3SJ74,12. The collections for the year were $14,650.56 greater than for 1902, and are the largest, except 1901, since the law was changed in !S$4. Korelffa and Domestic Ports. ASTORIA, Aug. 7. Left up at 10:30 A M, British ship Ardencralr. Sailed at 1:30 P. M. schooner Advent, for San Francisco. Condi tlon of the bar at 3 P. M., obscured, wind northwest, weather foggy. New York. Aug. 7. Arrived Germanic, from Liverpool; Prince Sigxmund. from Hamburg. Sailed Arabia. Tor Queenstown and Liverpool. Scilly. Aug. 7. Passed Frfederica der Gross, from Xew York, for Plymouth, Cher? bourg and Bremen. Hoquiam. Wash.. Aug. 7. Arrived Schoon er A B. Johnson, from San Francisco, Jar Aberdeen. August 6, sailed Schooner Lizzie Vance, trom uosmopous lor ban Francisco; San Francisco. San Francisco, Aug. 7. Arrived Schooner Marietta, from Sulslaw River; brig Galilee, from Aberdeen; schooner A M. Baxter, from Ballard. Sailed Steamer Alaskan, for Seattle; bark Prussia, for Port Bl&keley; schooner John A., for Astoria: steamer Areata, for Coos Bay. Sydney. N. S. V,".. Aug. 7. Arrived previous lySonoma, from San Francisco, .via Honolulu and Auckland. Liverpool. Aug. T. Arrived Cerlc from New York. Southampton. Aug. 7. Sailed Blucher. for Xew York via Cherbourg. Seattle. Aug. 7. Arrived Steamer Melville Dollar, from San Francisco: steamer City of Puebla. from San Francisco. Sailed, 7th. steamer Meteor, for Nome: steamer Queen, for San Francisco: steamer Melville Dollar, for Ssn Francisco. TWO NEW RURAL ROUTES I I Districts Near Silverton and Cor. vallls to Get Mail Delivery. Senator Mitchell has Induced the Postal Department to establish two rural mall routes out of Silverton and one out of Corvallls. These routes had been In spected twice and each time the depart ment had set about instituting the serv ice: But some time ago. Fourth As sistant Postmaster-General Brlstow or dered that preparations, for the service cease because there were not 100 families on each of the routes and because there were other routes which had more than I 100 families and which could not be estab- llshed on account of lack of funds. J The residents along the tnree routes i ere Jtreatly disappointed, uney naa at- i o- o.A -K A tViA nmnnl nf thn I department meant financial loss to mem. Senator Mitchell took the matter up with the department with the result as Just noted. Assistant Postmaster-General Brls tow writes as follows: The rule that a free delivery route should serve 100 families Is not a new one; It has always been the rule since early In the organi zation' of the rural free delivery eervlce. and am. following the rule as I find It, Instead of ' Instituting a new one. Referring to the statement that this rule will deprive sparsely settled regions of rural service. It would appear that that Is a ques tion for Congress to determine whether the appropriation will be made large enough to cover the entire country with rural free de livery. Since the present appropriation Is lim ited. It seems but Just that the routes that will "have the greatest number of people should be given preference. The Postmaster-General not of the opinion that the department would be Justified In establishing a route which will serve, aay, 75 families, while there are petitions' on Hie asking for rural routes which will serve from 100 to 250 families. The greatest good to. the greatest. number is the policy which Is contemplated while this service is a limited one. You, will readily understand that some srs- tem must be adopted. It Is wholly Imprac ticable to make the establishment of rural routes a matter of personal favor. The num ber of applications on file for routes Is far In excess of the number that can be established witn tne amount of money that has been ap propriated for this purpose. How else are we to determine what routes shall be Dut In 7 Since all cannot be established; those serving me largest numDer of patrons. It seems to me, should be established first, and the scale re duced in proportion of the amount of money uppropnaiea Dy congress. i-ersonaiiy this matter Is verv fcwlhlv urouKui io my attention In my home state, Kansas, one-half, of it being adapted to rural free delivery because- of the densfe population. mo ouier nan Being sparsely settled and not adapted to the service within the present limi tations. W IFE.BE ATER FINED $20. . . .uorgan. Walter In Snlnnn uaugnt Dy .police. J. xi, Morgan, a waiter emnlnvvl nf Fritzs saloon, beat hlB wife neark- intn insensibility during the early hours of yesteroay morning at their home In a loaging-nouse at Second and Pine streets. wnen tne police, attracted by the wom an's screams, reached the room she had DC-en struck to the floor and lav helnlesa. Her husband was still showering blows upon ner prostrate form. Her face was a mass of welts and bruises and, was cov ered with blood. Patrolman Austin placed the nfan under arrest at once and took him from the room to the police station. In extenuation of the brutal assault he pleaded that his wife had thrown their baby onto the floor. Friends took ilrs. Morgan In charge and cared for ner during the night. When the case was called before Judge Hogue during the forenoon Mrs. Morgan took the stand and testified against her husband, telling of the rough assault made upon her. Morgan reiterated his plea that she had thrown tho baby to the floor. The court, however, did not believe there was any act that would justify a man in beat ing his wife. He Imposed a fine of $20. which the prisoner paid. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. Mrs M M F Allen. 1 Mies C Muecke, Aurora mrK v.ity, utan , Airs iurnett ana airs. Mies Allen. Park City Los Angeles Miss Hancock, do F W Baxter and wife. A Hllllard and family. Dickinson, N D A R Katz. New Tork Seattle C Clarke. Seattle K Fisher. Seattle J W Welst and son, do F A Kaatitz, San Fran urs j li wetst, 1 E B Gage. Boise w s Fulton ana wire, Seattle Mrs C W Dewey. MnlsiD Brown. Spokane E Bragg. Victoria , Rcv E de Wilde. La A R McGregor, do J R Whelney and wife. A Spring. Jr, N Y Salem u a louie. city H W Thompson, P Bloch. Paris D T Chamberlain ana idugene C A Hurst and wife. wife. Llnd E A Bancroft, Wash cnicaco ington. D C F W Vallle. city G E Harding. Chicago! Ii b iyke. New Tork B C Cavalller. S F G Varrelmann. Chgo F Blockllnger. Boise W H FUher and wife. R H Johnson. Boise ban r ran dsco J McParland, Denver L Clooke and wife. Boston W C N Smith, Chicago H Miller, wile and son. Nebraska F P Caughlln and wife. W J Scott. Louisville Denver E Rich and wife, Omaha Miss McClure. Okla I M Solomon and wife, jsew xorx J E Shane. Kan City J k. Wilcox, .oayton A Winston, Spokane B W Wilcox. Dayton i B I Wheeler wife and A E Bolley. San Fran f son. Berkeley a j Ensign ana wire. JE D Stacy aaa wire. Boise I Wisconsin L B Mandel. Ban Fran J G McDonough, Eau W S Wall and wife, t Claire Woodland. Cal IC K Harler. San Fran Mrs S T Lane and son. IV H Beckman. Seattle -jsome ij t Fogeny. san tran L W Cole. San Fran E H Flagler. Indanpls L is vynecen, San Fn F W Burnett, Los An geles H H Paller and wife. illnnea polls K Lackey, Astoria THE PERKINS. C G Raub. Marysvllle j W P Flauncy. Goldndl Jirs xiauo, Jiarysviiie -lira c launcy, ao Mrs I R Sweeney, do jMiss Flauncy, do Miss J Swrenev. do IE Herzoc Tracr Chas Mack, Boise IO J Rea. Tracy. Mini Mrs Waggoner. Cal 'Mrs Wallls. Bradley Mls Wargoner. Cal 1 J P McMUlen. Wascc Mrs L Smith. Ashland 'Mrs McMUlen. Wasco Mrs N Miller. SpragueiMrs H J Page. Keltc S B White. San Fran MUs Page. Kelso Mrs E Metzger. Dallasf Alice Warren, Olympla. Airs woods. do ) iilss j Peterson, ao A Lloyd. Japan iW H Helland. Seattle Mrs Lloyd. Japan f J F Loasby, Seattle Vf Cmnln- f"r.K. 'Ulii T. Ijvuhr An M L Sanders, Goldndle Miss A Loaeby. Seattle A J it all. Jennie, li Ci' urown, niuourg W H Swltzer. do MM Wakefield. El ma Miss Bertha Mclntosh.tC E Hill. Elma Fulton. Mo IF T SheUey. Aberdeen J D Bar Icier. Fulton iN D Powers, Aberdeen Mrs Barkley, Fulton I Airs .rowers, -ADeraeen u samples, niton C Hughes. Dallas Mrs Hughe. Dallas E Kirk. Omaha Mrs Kirk. Omaha X I Baber. Corvallls Mrs A M Jackson. SDrlnrfleld. Mo iEtta L Newman, San Jose. Cal INell Clemence. do J W Newton. San Frn T McGulre. Wis IF H Day. Chicago A C Dayton. Chicago iW J Warren. Cathlmet C E McLane. Long ant Kay 1 iogan. -moid Mn Mrljine do Mrs Logan. Moro -r. xr t . . -c- T TXrln P J H1U. Chlo J Hendrtckson. McMlnn H H Paller. Mtnnaplla;B Brown. Cottage Grve Mrs Palley. do iMrs Brown, do T W Reynolds. Taenia! G G Busbee. Pendleton M Osoorne, .Missoula t Alary -t. rsonnrup, hM Miss Osborne. Missoula' Alice C Scott, iwan M Duffv. Independence! W Bradley. Vaughn D S Collins. Seattle IE R Bradley, Hood Rvr Lee Reese. Seattle Mrs Bradley, do John Smith, Seattle T Davis. Seattle S Davtes. Seattle A H Carson. Lebanon Mrs Carson and son. Lebanon J R De Rochen and wife, Seattle O W McMannus, Kan Mrs McMannus. do Minnie Trechgraber, Miss Pearl Bradley, do Master A Bradley, ao F E Watklns, Sioux Cy Mrs walxlnj, ao Geo W Love. I T J P Anderson. Tacoma J Crookshanx. salt Lit Mrs Crookshank. ao Miss Crooks hank, do Master W Crookshask, Salt Lake Lundsaurg, Kan N G Ettlnger, Colfax Clara G Ewlsg, BolaeE H LttUnas, Pullman steamer Newbarg. from. Aberdeen for Mrs II F Noble. Boise i Miss L Jacobs. Payette Mrs A Jacobs, - do R A Ogden, Madison B "B McCammon, Sumpter J C DUUnger. Astoria Mrs I E Gray. Walla "Walla, "Wash Mlsa Blackroan. do Blanche, Blackmail, do F Williams. Ashland Mrs Susie Stanton. Monmouth, Or B Blsslnger, Monmouth Mis? Dllliiurer. Astoria! Mrs Dllllnger, Astortaj THE IMPERIAL. B F McCallough, Echo Mrs "W Klnblck. Los , Angeles Miss P Douglass, do Miss L Douglass, do "Willie Xendrick, do Mrs M Warren. S F A. M Smith. Astoria A E Crane. Boise I P Hill, Logan. la Mrs Hill. Logan. la J A Walker. Detroit Albert jirlx. Astoria Mrs Brix. Astoria J H Johnson. Idaho Mrs Johnson. Idaho Mrs J C Brown. Idaho Mrs Brown. Iadaho J T Tabbott. McMlnn Mrs Tabbott, McMlnn A P Hodges, San Fran W L Robb, Astoria Mrs Robb. Astoria T FarnsTvorth. Texas Mrs Famsworth. do F Van Joren. Lvle Mrs F Howe, Pendletn T C Taylor. Pendleton itrs Taylor. Pendleton C B Wade. Pendleton B O McCulIoch. Grant it naynes ana xamiiy. t orest arove F Van Secklln. Tex Mrs Fell. Pendleton A V Stevens; Cascac Geo D Fell. Pendleton Stevens; Cascades! Mrs Van Doren, Lyle C J SlmeraL Salem A W Hayes, Seattle E li Case. Summer li L, Mayes, Seattle H J La they. Seattle Mrs Case. Sumpter M "Warren. San Fran W Brown. Seattle A C Laurence, city. H R Burke, San Fran J ti Lockwood, Seattle P Stoil, Red Bluff Mrs Stoll. Red Bluff John Otto. St Louis A Otto. St Louis Katie Otto. St Louis Mrs C Hanschild. do E & Brodle. The Dalles li U jack. Seattle u j Jm.ni on. Butte AI B Howe. Tacoma J aicinery. Dalles F A Waterhouse. S F jots j aienoney, co i eexes. uoston R R Hlnton. Bake Ovn S D Boise, Pendleton Mrs Hlnton. do F Sperger, S P Co Mrs H B Thielson, Salem Miss Thielson. Salem Frank Huatt, Salem u itaisey, rendleton E a Gram bell, do F F Snedecor, Blnghm chas Crane, Boise .airs tinea ecor. do si crane, -Boise the ST. CHARLES. g Irwin, Seattle IJ E Booker and fmly .Mrs irwin, ao i nainier u A-Urover, do S Nye. Carrolls Mrs Nye. do T M Berry. W W 3 Connors. Washugal E S Wood, city Lee Phares, do A L Bozarth. Wdlnd F UhlenkamD. Sactn A H Jones. Hornbrook J H ir-letcher. McMnvI ii a u.uiux.a i) aon ueo uaru. oulncr v E ilosner. jsugena E C Fltzpatrick. The J W Krise. do Dalles M Johnson, city . E C Conner. Lvie iWm AVltleson. Vncvr B West. Scappoose IL Thompson, city a jtanow, ao if Hamlin, seaside Mrs Fanow. do IE W Holt. Grants Pss H J Lyman. Goble IV J Miller. Stella K H Jlltchell. KalnlerjJ T Hamilton, Wrangle .-m u .raircniia, jrTaaieliirs Hamilton, ao W E Her, Buttevllle I T Wood. Palmer X Richards. Mt Vernon! J C Warren, city Annie Schwartz, Grass! P C Horan, Seattle Valley C Hollr. do S Barber. Vernonla Thos Wells, do D Dee. do 1 Schwartz. Wdland iJ H Fredenberg. West- I K Hlsev. Gates i oortr "Wash Mrs T J Wood. Palmer? A W Olsen, do lit. itvj a ' r n..-. Mabel Wood, do !W E SDerlins-. Washgl MrsvH Coleman. AstriajW E Johnston, Little jars j-, jj. juong, jrayeti f aus O E Elliott, Mshland A D Burnett, Dallas H O Rund. Christian IMlss L Keaken, Antlpe H Palmer, do iC E Soauldlng. Salem C W Higgles, Mt PIsntlM M Spauldlng, do .urs Higgins. do L E coyie, urss vai x uuigg. -Aoeraeen l THE ESMOND. T H Vaughn. Salem F Isenbach, S F S M Fowler, do IJ T Nampel, do C H Thomas, Ced Mils W B Field. Mt Angel F L Kyle, do (Mrs W S Sutton, Astla Geo ilartln. s ia. snierer, westpoix J H Griffin, do M Clark. Carson X Mclntlre. Rainier IJ A Cook. Albany N W Densmore, SalemiJ Nelson. The Dalles A I E6ff. t W B Butler. Kelso J O DtonT Camas iMrs S Martin, Catlin W L Graham, Amity jMiss Ward, do r A B Michael, do H Moorhus. Chgo !F Brown. Salem L Crenziger. do -U rs j a. uerwicK, Welser M O Christenson, Nwbg J Hamilton. S F Mrs Hamilton, do Miss Hamilton, do Mrs unristenson, co S J Davis. Cathlamet Miss Christenson. do D J Swltzer. Dundee ,Mlss N Roberta, Welser L W Ball. Qulnn iJ T Morris do E Thompson, Bu YlstaR Robins. Wdland ii carpenter, ao iJars jioDins. uo T Fletcher. Astoria SO T Peterson, Tacqma E A Gresham. CltsknlejW N Dustln, Dallas G w Buchanan, ao lueo KiDDin. ao J MeKlnnon. do C W Hayes. Gervais S MeKlnnon, do R R Erwln, Hd River C W Rowley, do Hotel BrnnavrlRk, Seattle. European plan, popular rates. Modern improvements. Business center, near depot. Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Bates. ,$3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. First-class restaurant in connection. Rainier Grand. Hotel, Seattle. niimnran clan. Finest "cafe on Coast. Hdqra naval, military and traveling men. Booms en suite and single. Free shower baths. - Bates. $1 up. H. P. Dunbar, prop. Wotel "Richelieu. 210 Occidentd! ave.. Se attle. Modern. Eup. plan: 50c to $1- ft Diseases ot the most stubborn and chronic kind are promptly relieved and eventually cured by the use of This powerful germicide is ab solutely harmless. It has cured cases pronounced incurable and will cure you. By killing; the germs that cause skin diseases, it allows Nature to restore a healthy skin. Used and endorsed bvlead ing physicians everywhere for the last 12 years. Booklet on request. Sold by leading druggists or trial bottle sent prepaid on receipt of 35 cents. 2b Prince St., New York XOT HEREDITARY. Baldness Due to a Llvlnj? MInnte Germ. Many people, even unto the present day of grace, consider baldness due to hereai tan- Influence. Xothintr Is further irom tne trutn baldness Is caused by the onslaught of a minute organism which secretes Itself be neath the scalp and attacks the roots -of the hair causing It to lose Its life and fall out. This organism cannot be got rid of ex cept by the free and persevering use of Newbro s Herpicide. No matter how badly the scalp is af fected the Dandruff surely disappears and hair health Is restored when Herpicide is applied. "Destroy the cause, you remove tne effect." Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c In stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. PREVENTS BOWELTROUBLE rZJ T.TT.tf.lC ,,r Because It digest food so perfectly that it cannot ferment In the stomach. Cramps. Colic. Summer Complaint and Diarrhea are caused by undigested looa. Thirty aays treat ment. 25c All druggists, Blr 6 11 a noa'Vofscnoc! remedy for Gonorrhoea, uieei. spermaiorrncea, nmiet, unnatural ots charges, or any laflasiBia- imoaii. tlan ot zinco cs aes eEtmjChEIHULCs, branes. Koautrlsgent Stold fcy Braggis, or sent In slain wraeser. by eiyreit. preBatd. fot fl-Wl. or 3 bottles, tT. urealsx sea? ob xwpjMt. Hydrozone UkeBS& J l.lul 4in- I LJ Ominsj-4 J IkJrrmau BEXRS Guaranteed Pure. None So Good. Order from Fleckenstein-Mayer Co. MUST BELIEVE IT When Weil-Known Portland People Tell It So Plainly. When public Indorsement Is made by a representative citizen of Portland, tha proof is positive. You must believe it. Bead this testimony. Every backache suf ferer, every man, woman or child with any kidney trouble will find profit in tha rending. J. C. Buckler, of No. 8 East Ninth street. brick mason contractor and builder, says: A constant soreness across the small of the back, which bothered me when stoop ing or straightening up, and was accom panied with a weakness of the kidneys. particularly in evidence at night. Indicated that my kidneys were not performing their functions properly. I had It for years, despite all my endeavors to get re lief, until one day I read about Doan's Kidney Pills, and sent my son to the Laue-Davls Drug Company's store, corner of Yamhill and Third streets, for a box. A few doses convinced ma that they were going to the root of the disease, and the continuation of their use for a short timo removed the pain from my back and cor rected the kidney secretions. I have an other box In the house, and, should neces sity demand It, I shall certainly resort to tne use ot man's iuaney Jtmis." Sold for oO cents per box by all dealers. Foster-Milburn .Co., Buffalo, N. Y sola agents lor tho united States. Bemember the name, DOAN'S. and take no other. C. GEE WO The Great Chinese Doctor Is called great be cause his wonderful cures are so well known throughout the United States, and because so many .people are thankful to him for savins their lives from OPERATIONS He treats any and ail diseases with powerful Chinese herbs, roots, buds, bark and vegetable, that are entirely un- APasisVot science- In this coun "andleuithr harm- J?? JSKn" ovef different Vemedle, Satnsu&ully usedin dene iiUmriugublesV rheumatism, ner ToSn&s. stfmSch. lr. ktoneya. female Call and see mm. D D Patients out of the city write for blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Address THE C GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 253 Alder St, Portland, Or. Mention this paper. BLOOD Or. invmnt of Its frlchtful hideousness. Blood Poisoning is commonly called the King of All Disases. It may be either hereditary or con Onre the system is tainted with It. the disease may manifest itself In tha form of Scrofula, Eczema, pneumatic x-ains, auu. or Swollen joints, fcrupuons 01- i.uci-vui-cred Spots on the Face or Body, little Ulcers in fnth or on the Toneue. Sore Throat. Swollen Tonsils, Falling out of the Hair or Eyebrows, ana nnany a iprous-uae xway 01 the Flesh and Bonea. If you have any of these or similar symptoms, get BROWN'S BLOOD CURE Immediately. This treatment Is prac tically the result of life work. It contains no dangerous drugs or Injurious medicines of any kind It goes to the very bottom of the dis ease and forces out every particle of impurity. Soon every sign and symptom disappears, completely and forever. The blood, the tis sues, the flesh, the bones and the whole sys tem are cleansed, purified and restored to perfect health, and the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of life. BROWN'S BLOOD CURE, $2.00 a bottle, lasts a month. iC. hv rR BROWN. 035 Arch St.. Phlladel- t!jl For sale In Portland only by Frank Nau. Portland Hotel Pharmacy. POISON CURE PRIMARY, SECONDARY ORTERTIARY In 20 to 40 daya without the use of potash or mercury, to stay cured forever. Reflex disorders from excesses In early life, lost manhood and debility, promptly and perma nently cured. Every case accepted under legal guarantee. Send for free book. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 701 FIRST AVE.. SEATTLE. WASH. Mb CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Pennyroyal ?ills sir vuijnuirD ji.iu3n la KXO u Cold nitsUU bun. mll vttk uu rlbtaa. Take s otaar. Dasscrow BabttltaCoa aad Imlta Unt. Jr DriKirt. cr rl 4. la iusi fcr rmrWeuUtn. ieinaa u4 jteMer for I-aoiM. o wr, j ro tmMfiil. lft.ee Ttflrastali. 8My sworn. THE PALATIAL OREGONIAN BUILDING ,4 iff liil iiimaiB Xot a dark office la the hnlldlns; absolutely flreproofj electrlo lights and artesian vraterj perfect sanita tion and thorough, ventilation; ele vators run day and night. Rooms. ANDERSON. GUSTAV. Attorney-at-Law. .012 AINSLIE, DR. GEORGE, Physician and Surgeon COC-507 ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell. Mgr..olW AUSTEN, F. C., Manager for Oregon and Washington Bankers' Life Association of Des Moines, la ..502-303 BAAR. DR. GUSTAV. Phys. and Surg..S07-&l BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION OF DES MOINES. IA.; F. a Austen. Mgr &02-303 BATES. PHILD? S., Pub. Pacific Miner... 215 BENJAMIN. R. W.. Dentist 314 BERNARD, G., Cashier Co-operative Mer cantile Co..... 201-205 BINSWANGER, OTTO S., Physician and Surgeon 407-403 BOG ART, DR., M. D., Dentist ....7U3 BROCK. WILBUR F.. Circulator, Orego- nlan .....601 BROWN, MYRA. 11. D 313-314 BKUEltE. DR. G. E., Phys.... 411-412-41-414 CAMPBELL, WM. Medical Referee Equitable Life ...0O CANNING. M. J C02-0OJ CARD WELL, DR. J. R-, Dentist WW CAUKIN. G. E., District Agent Travelera' Insurance Company 713 CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.; J. K. Fltzhugh. Mgr. ...601 CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 716-717 CLINTON, RICHARD, State Manager Co operative Mercantile Co 204-205 COFFEY, DR. Ii. C.. Surgeon 405-40U COGHLAN, DR. J. N 713-714 COLLIER, P. F Publisher; S. P. McGulre. Manager 415 COLUMBIA GRANITE CO 417-413 CONNELL. DR. E. 'DE WITT. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 513-C14 CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE CO; J. F. Olsen, Gen. Mgr.; G. Bernard. Cashier.204-205" CORNELIUS, C. W., Phys. and Surgeon... 21Z DAY. J. G. & L N 318 DICKSON, DR. J. F., Physician 713-714 EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder street EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO CIETY; L. Samuel. Mgr.; G. S. Smith. Cashier 30d FENTON, J. D., Phys. and Surg 503-510 FENTON. DR. HICKS" C., Eye and Ear... 011 FENTON. MATTHEW 5. Dentist 000 GALVANL W. H.. Engineer and Draughts man ..........COO GEARY, DR. E. P.. Phys. and Surgeon... 400 GIESY, DR. A.J., Physician and Surg. .703-710 GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEN. Physician.. 401-403 GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat tan Life Ins. Co. of New York 200-210 GRANT. FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law.. ..817 GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY. Tailors 131 Sixth street HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian.. 300-301-302 HOLLISTER. DR. O. C., Physician and Surgeon 504-S05 HOSMER, DR. CHAS.. SAM'L; Phys. & Surgs. ...403 IDLEMAN. C. Ms, Attorney-at-Law. .615-618 JEFFREYS. DR. ANNICE F.. Phys. and Surgeon. Women and Children only 400 JOHNSON. W. C 315-310-317 KADY. MARK T., Supervisor of Agents Mutual 'Reserve Life Ins. Co COS LANE. E. L, Dentist 513-514 LAWBAUGH. DR. B. A S04-603 LAWRENCE PUBLISHING CO 417-418 LITTLEFIELD &. CORNELIUS 212 LITTLEFIELD, II. Ii., Phys and Surg... 213 MACKAY. DR. A. E., Phys. and Surg.. 711-712 MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK; W. Goldman, Manager.. 200-210 MARSH, Dr. R. J.. Phys. and Surg 303-310 McCOT, NEWTON. Attoraey-at-Law....715 McELROY. DR. J. C Phys. & Surg.701-702-703 McFADEN, MISS IDA E., Stenographer... 201 McGINN, HENRY E., Attorney-at-Law. ,311-12 McGUIRE. B. P., Manager P. F. Collier, Publisher 413 McKENZIE, DR. P. L.. Phys. and Surg.512-13 METT. HENRY 218 MILLER. DR. HERBERT C, Dentist and Oral Surgeon 603-600 MOSSMAN, DR. E. P., Dentist 513-514 MUTUAL RESERVE IOFE INS. CO.; Mark T. Kady, Supervisor of Agents. 604-003 NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law .718 NICHOLS, THE DRS.. Phys. and Surgs.60tt-BW7 NILES. M. M.. Cashier Manhattan Life Insurance Company of New York.. .....209 NOTTAGE. DR. G. H.. Dentist GOi NOTTINGHAM, T. W.; Mg. Tha Warren Construction Co... ..21G-217 O'CONNOR, DR. H. P., Dentist 30U-3W OLSEN. J.' F., General Manager Co-operative Mercantile Co 204-203 OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY - 409-410 OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP. MARSCH & GEORGE. Props 129 Sixth street OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU; J. F. Strauhal. Manager 200 PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO 2oa PACIFIC MINER. Philip S. Bates. Pub.. .213 PAGUE. B. 8., Attorney-at-Law 31S PALMER BROS., Real Estate and Busi ness Chances 417-418 PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY Ground Floor. 133 Sixth Street REED, C. J., Executive Special Agent Manhattan Life Ins. Co. of New York.. 200 REED. WALTER, Optician. ...133 Sixth street - RICKENBACH, DR. J. F.. Eye, Ear. Noae and Throat 701-702 ROSENDALE. O. M., Metallurgist and Mining Engineer 313 RYAN. J. B.. Attorney-at-Law 315 SAMUEL, L, Manager Equitable Life.,.. 3XXJ SCOTT, C N., with Palmer Bros... ...417-418 SHERWOOD, J. W State Commander K. O. T. M 51T SMITH. DR. L. B.. Osteopath 409-410 SMITH, GEORGE S., Cashier Equitable Life -306 STOLTE, DR. CHAS. B.. Dentist 704-705 SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO 708 SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201 TUCKER. DR. GEO. F., Dentist 610-tUl VESTER, A., Special Agent Manhattan Life -- 203 WARREN CONSTRUCTION CO.; T. W. Nottingham. Mgr .216-217 WENDL1NG, DR. ROBT. F., Dentist 7o WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C, Phys. & Sur?.70S-a WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 304-305 WHSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg.7otf-707 "WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys. & Surg..507-30S WOOD. DR. W. L-. Physician.. 411-412-413-414 OfUces may tie bad by applying to the superintendent of the building', room -01, second floor. MEN NO CURE NO PAY THE MODERN APPL1AN CE A poal u ve " manhooa. The VACUUM- way perfect TREATMENT cures you without medicine of all nervous or diseases oi too generative or gans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains, varicocele, lmpotency. etc Men are quickly re stored to perfect health and strength. Writ far circular. Correspondence conadenttat. THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. room 47-4 Vats. Dipaau buiMlns. Setttls. W'aia,