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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1903)
THE MOEKING OEEGONIA2s FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, ANDiTS ROB GAMES Baker City Saloon Looted by Masked Men. ROUTED BY A CRACKER BOWL Forty Men Stand Silently While tbe Rolls Are Taken One Bold Man' Action Pats Them to Flight. P.AXER CITY. Or.. Aug. 13. Three innsVivl mpn rntired the Miners Cabin 9 o'clock and robbed the three gaming tables In the back room and the cash register In the front room of J3S0 cash. The robbers entered the gambling-room through the rear door. Two of the men went through the gaming tables end the other one -went Into the front room and robbed the cash register of JSO. As the leader of the gang entered the fmtit rarnn through the swinging screen doors. J. T. Donnelly, cashier of the First National Bank, ana iieia -tvaaisu, a. min ing operator, who were having a lunch In the rear part of the room, near the parti tion, observed the masked man with a gun as he pushed through the door. Don nelly and Kadlsh made a dash for the front door with the robber In hot pursuit. He covered Donnelly with his gun and tried to prevent him from leaving the building. Donnelly refused to halt, and the robber did not fire at him. Kadlsh oodged behind the two large slot machines, but Donnelly succeeded In getting out. After Donnelly got out the robber ran behind the bar to the cash register, which he opened, and was taking the money out when Ike White, an architect, who was standing In front of the bar, picked up a cracker bowl, which he threw at the rob ber, striking him on the shoulder with 6uch forte that the fellow dropped a por tion of the money on the floor. This diversion on the part of White stopped the proceedings in the front room. The robber turned and ran out the back door, where he was joined by his pals, and they made good their escape. There were about 40 people In the saloon and gambling-room at the. time, but no one hod a gun, or the man who entered the front room could have been captured. He was apparently about 25 years of age and seemed to be new at the business. He did not have the nerve to shoot or he could have killed both Donnelly and White. White is an Irishman, and -Is al ways ready for a scrap. There was several hundred dollars more in the safe and considerable more money In the cash register, but the robber gave up the Job and beat a hasty retreat when White struck him with the cracker bowl. Val Btldncr, the proprietor of the sa loon, and the bartender were both behind the counter, but they dodged out of sight when they saw the robber enter. In the gambllng-room the other, two robbers worked swiftly but quietly. None of the men said a word. The entire trans action was over In less than three min utes. The officers can get no trace of the robbers tonight. ROBBED OK CU.V AXD MONEY. Idaho Hermit Assaulted in Ills Ilouxe Behind tlie Boulders. BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 13. A special from Mountain Home, Idaho, says: John McCune, widely known as "Johnny Behind the Rock," -vrho has lived alone for 11 years on a little ranch 23 miles north of here on the Rocky Bar stage road, was assaulted and robbed of $1&J and a sun yesterday by a stranger. Mc Cune Is not seriously Injured. He Is a recluse, and has been given "his strange name by reason of the situation of his cabin, which is hidden from sight by some huge boulders. PROFESSORS FOR ALBANY COLLEGE President Lee Secures A'nltmlile As sistance From the East. ALBANY, Or., Aug. 13. (Special.) A letter from President Wallace Howe Lee, dated Philadelphia. Pa., states that Pro fessor and Mrs. George B.. Slkes have been secured to teach In Albany College next year. They come highly recommended from an Eastern school. Professor Slkes will teach sociology, authropology, psy chology, economics and economic history, taking the chair vacated last June by Dr. C J. Bushnell. who has accepted a posi tion In Heidelberg University In Ohio. Mrs. Slkes will have charge of the depart ment of modern languages. President Lee will be home In September prepared to take up the work in Albany 4"UAfA rr annthnr vpn r TlnriTiir th Rum. mer months he has supplied the pastorate of the Wylle Memorial Church In Phila delphia. Philomath Principal Re-elected. PHILOMATH. Or.. Aug. 13. SpeciaL) Professor S. I. Pratt has been chosen prin cipal of the public school for the ensuing year, and September 2S, the date for open ing the next term, will begin his fourth year In tho prindpalshlp of the Philomath School. The board has chosen as assistants C. Q. Springer. M. S.; Mrs. Winnie M. Springer and Mrs. Jennie Pratt. Tho successful operation of the ninth grade adopted last year and settlement In the community of several families, insure an appreciable Increase over last year's attendance, which reached ISO. CONTRABAND CHIXESE CAUGHT. Castera-Hoase Officials at Seattle Make a HanL SEATTLE, Aug. 13. Immigration and custom officers tonight swooped down on a house at 2316 Elliott street. North Seat tle and captured Moy Sam and five alien Chinamen who had just a few hours be fore been landed by a smuggler's sloop, which brought them from Victoria. In the capture of Moy Sam the officers have ecured an alleged contraband smuggler they have "been after for tho last eight years. Several times he has been arrest ed but has always managed to get off without punishment. The six aliens were taken to the County Jail and tomorrow morning they will go before the United States Commissioner.- DROWX WITH AJIMS ENTWINED. One Sister Gets Beyond Her Depth and tne Otner Tries to save lier. SEATTLE, Aug. 11 Hope and Eunice Faulds. dnuthtf-rs of Postmaster Faulds. of Redmond, were crowned In Sammlsh Slough yesterday afternoon. The two girls. who are H and 16 years of age, with cousin were wading in the waters of the j Mr. A. U. Groubys editor of the Abba slough when Eunice slipped into a deep yllle. Ala-. "ews. has the following .i m .1 . . . , ' kind words for Chamberlain s Colic rhnl iiuicv. iuc uuier i.vo siunea 10 aer rescue and the two sisters sank into the deep water locked in each others arms The cousin managed to escape, though she nearly lost her life. The bodies were re covered. VINEGAR. PLANT AT ECGENEL -fext Week Apples Will Be Squeezed at n. Lively Rate. EUGENE. Or.. Aug. 13. (SpeclaL) The lyAZ1? f Viow-Con- i to the crthatummer dtarrhoja pan. of this city, has been incorporated, I fn children and cholera lnfantnm can ;J1 with a capital stock of S10.000. Th ma-1 mm be cured br tne Judicious use hr chlnery of the plant Is now being placed ! Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Dlar In position and operations will begin next J noea Rcmed"- It never falls. When week The plant has a canacitv for han. dling 100 bushels of apples per hour. Arrangements nave been made for re- T,irt. TTnr.il a fh mnriiicinn nf swollen features and bloodshot eyes into account and signed him for a ten-days' contract on the rockplle. Bobby Chrlstensen, aged 12was before the court to explain his fondness for animals. Of late this fondness lias "been lavishing, Itself on other people's chlck- "I didn't think they belonged to anyone," sobbed Bobby, who lives at Wil lamette statlpn. .... "You look too young -for a term in jail." said the court, "and if you think you can bear In mind that chickens don't grow wild In people's coops 1 will let you go this time." Bobby shot a glance of gratitude at his Honor, brushed away a tear with his coat sleeve, and made a bee-line for the nearest exit. a Judge Hogue then proceeded to getFome recruits for the rock-breaking serv ice, billing the Inebriate Sextet for a ten days' run. Six better examples of the pace that kills never faced a court. There was not a single first-offense man In line. They marched In single file from the prisoners' -room with an ease borne of long practice but withal in a manner that would have aroused the colvlng a large supply of apples from Southern Oregon. Both cider and vinegar will be manufactured. HOOD RIVER COUNTRY CLUB. Portland Men Incorporate With Cap ital Stock of ?U5,000. THE DALLES. Or.. Aug. 13. (Special.) Articles were today filed In the County Cleric's office for the Incorporation of the Hood River Country Club. The Incorpo rators are J. Wesley Ladd. A. P. Tifft and J. F. Batchelder. all of Portland, with a capital stock of J25.000. divided Into shares of $300. The purpose of the club Is to build and operate ah Inn for the accom modation of It members near the town of Hood River on a tract of 160 acres, known as the old Watson property, sit uated about three-quarters of a mile west of the resent railway station. A cottage has already been built on the property, which will be ready for occu pancy In a few days, and will be pre elded over by Mrs. M. Munra. The stone foundations for a 120,000 Inn are now being laid. SJIEEP-KILLIXG REPORT FALSE. Crook County Camptender Denies Stories Sent Out. PRINEVILLE. Or., Aug. 13. (SpeclaL) Joe Dyke, camptender for Little McRea, of Antelope, hus arrived In Prinevllle from his sheep camps, and reports no founda tion for the news brought here as to the killing of any sheep belonging to any one on the range embracing the head of Wolf Creek and Summit Prairie country or the head of Duncan Creek, Crook County. . He has been tending camp for a number of years for sheepmen on these ranges, and says that, while the range has been materially cut down the last few years, there is still enough without getting into trouble over it unless a very bad season comes along. NORTHWEST DEAD. Miss Madfre "Wheelock. IXDErEXDENCE. Or.. Aug. 13. (Spe cial.) Miss Madge Wheelock died at the home of her parents, two miles west of Monmouth, Wednesday. Miss Wheelock was well known here and In Monmouth, and had many friends among the younger element. She was 17 years of age. The funoral services were held at the resi dence, and Rev. Arthur S. Allen, of the Baptist Church, preached the funeral ser mon. The body was taken to Vancouver, Wash., for Interment. William IL Gilliam. SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 13. William H. Gilliam. Seatle's first Ppstmaster. died yesterday at his home In this city after a short illness. Mr. Gilliam was prominent ly Identified with Seattle's early history He fought Indians here when this was but a small village. During the Slwash War of 1S55 Mr. Gilliam was driven from his home. The Indians burned his house, then the finest In Seattle, and they laid waste to his fields. Spokane Bank Clerk Arrested. BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 13. A Miner special from Great Falls says that Police Ser- geant Anderson and Sheriff DousL of Spo- ! Voa tnAny nl.nnj nrtAaT' orrMt Hnmnl J. Kxessly, a bank clerk of Spokane, aged 2$ years, upon the charge of forging th names of the owners to about $S0X mining stock, which it Is alleged he so!4 for various sums. Kxessly. who. It Is soldi Is the son of wealthy Spokane peoplei was taken to Spokane today, the prisoner being willing to waive the formality of i requisition. AX EDITOR, Found That it Pays to Take Wife's Advice. 1U r -a ninrrhnAi Rmi,.. .-o : L j lf0 iTsewi "sonTS liko bilious dysentery in a maiim-.r! form, x tooic mctuciuca ior iwo or thrtfc rfavs. but cot worse ail the time, w hV a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, CholerL ana uuuTUuca uis uuuse iiTAX ray wire prevauea upon me to take dose. The one dose relieved me withih an hour, and I have not been troubliil with It since, x consicer una tne meat wonderful bowel remedy I have evJr is pleasant to take, which is very impir- small children. For sale by all drussl&i THE INEBRIATE SEXTET IS SENTENCED RECRUITS FOR Jlmmle HalJ was about to fall Into the "Willamette during the dark. - chilly hours preceding the dawn of yesterday when the stalwart form of' a Portland policeman towed him from the vicinity of the dangerous water and placed him In drydock at the police station. Jlmmle had been exceedingly drunk and de spite his innate aversion to any kind of water was on the verge of toppling into the stream when arrested. This was all related by the rescuing officer when Hill was arraigned In Police Court during the morning. The prisoner did not take well to the rescue story. In fact he was disin clined to believe that he had been saved from a watery grave. He expressed the belief that the law's minion was claiming undue honor: that the entire story was the result of some sort of somnambulistic mental process. If he had been drunk or In deathly peril, he thought he would remember it, but search his memory as he might nothing even remotely savoring of such an epi sode cropped out. "Sorry now I didn't let the lngrate fall In and drown," muttered the ar resting officer. Hill's narration, took the prisoner's SPOILS FOR THE VICTORS WARDEN AND GUARD RESIGN FROM THE PEXITEXTLVRY. See Their Finish Comlngr and Make a Graceful Retreat in Good Order. SALEM. Or., Aug. 13. (SpeclaL) First Warden E. A. McPherson and Chapel Guard Jay McCormick placed their resig-j nations in the bands of the superintend ent of the State Penitentiary today. Mr. McPherson gave as his reason for re signing that he desired to return to busi ness In Portland. Superintendent James has not yet named bis successor, but will do so tomorrow. Frank Curtis, of Port land, who was a candidate for the Legis lature In 1902, Is mentioned as a probable recipient of the position. ' McCormlck's place has been filled by the promotion of Shop Guard C. M. Charle ton and Outside Guard Fouts has succeed ed Cbarleton. McCormick gayc no rea son for hla resignation, but as he had seen nearly all his Republican co-employes give place for Democrats and could see more Democrats looking for more places, It Is probable that he resigned In order that the victors In the last Gu bernatorial campaign might enjoy the spoils. It Is known that Mr. McPherson has not found his position a pleasant one for some time past. About ten days ago he re signed, but upon the earnest request of tne superintendent he withdrew the resigna tion, only to renew it today. OREGON G. A. R. DELEGATION. Advance Guard Arrives In San Fran cisco on the Elder. SAX FRANCISCO, Aug. 13. (Special.) Among the Grand Army arrivals In this city oday was a delegation of 30 veterans from Oregon, who arrived on the steamer Elder, and who form an advance guard to the main body of over 100 Oregonlans which will arrive Monday. Prominent among the party was General O. Sum mers, who commanded the First Oregon Regiment In the Philippines during the Spanish-American War. General Summers Is at present appraiser of the port at Portland, and, as a survivor of two wars, will participate In both the Grand Army encampment and the reunion of the Spanish-American War veterans. Killed In Pupret Sound Shipyard. .SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 13. Duncan C Courage, an ironworker, was Instantly killed in the shipyards of the Moron Bros. Company this morning. Courage was working on a scaffold Inside of the battle ship Nebraska. He was knocked from the scaffold and fell 60 feet, crushing out hla life. Courage was "working alongside another i workman. The latter attexnotod to steD by Courage and missed his footing. He . grabbed Courage, and both of the men fell and dropped the entire distance. Cour- age struck the ground first and his part- i nfr TfM on tfin nf him. fVmrairft was j smashed to death, hut hla partner was scarcely hurt, his Hie being saved only by his falling on Courage. Break Even at Mnrahfielu. MARSHFIELD. Or.. Aug. 13. (Special.) The ball game yesterday between the Roseburg Grays and the North Bend nine on the latter's ground resulted In a vic tory for the visitors. The game was hotly contested from start to finish. In the eighth inning the home team made three runs, and there was no change until the last of the ninth, when the Grays scored three runs. The tenth Inning nothing was done by either team. In the 11th the Grays made two runs, the score standing 5 to X Attendance smalL The game today between the Grays and the Marshfleld team resulted in a victory for the home team by a score of 11 to 3. Xejrro Colony for Washington. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 13. A party o'f 25 colored people, men. women and chil dren, arrived from New Orleans today, the advance guard of a number of colo nists which Rev. Mr. Davidson, of the Colored Baptist Church, hopes to bring to this state, to find employment as domes tics and in other capacities. MaruBftcM Bnalnes Taken. Up. MARSHFIELD. Or.. Aug, 12. SpeclaL) The old-established firm of E. G. Flana- TO TEN DAYS ON THE ROCKPILE. THE ROCKPILE. envy of the most awkward squad that ever graced a garrison. Coming to parade rest in front of t.e bar of justice they commenced thelroft repeated pleas for leniency. Dick Gamble doubted the correctness of the charge against him, as he had absolutely no recollection of having been drunk. He had always been such a nice man that It would be a great surprise to himself If he had actually been under the Influence of liquor, he said. Frank Williams also had a lapse of memory, but he explained that usual ly such a lack of continuity of thought means something, and he was willing to plead guilty. The Illustrious John Doe and Richard Roe and Tommy Adams all pleaded guilty, explaining that they wished to be turned loose In order that they might catch the first train ou,t of town. Dick Harvey pleaded that he had just come from Seattle. He said he had 15 cents. Judge Hogue admitted that these were highly mitigating circum stances, but In view of the fact that he had been drunk the court thought he ought to do a turn on the rock heap along with the other five. Sentence was then pronounced on the sextet despite the ominous looks and gnashing teeth. Frank Kelly, a Eugene man In financial distress, was proved guilty of hav ing accosted a pedestrian and solicited a "little lift." The court ordered him" to perform a similar service on one of the rockplle hammers during the next Ave days. gan, meat and groceries. Is about to change hands, a newly organized local corporation having purchased the busi ness. The new company includes Stephen Rogers, B. F. Ross, L. D. Smith. Ivy Condron and several others, all prominent farmers of this section. The purchase price Is not known, but is reported to be In the neighborhood of $20,000. Confirms Peace Pact "With Morgan. NEW YORK, Aug. 13. President John Skelton Williams, of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad, made the following state ment today: "The report that Southern Railway Interests have acquired an Inter est in ths Seaboard Air Line system Is In correct. As Is well known, Merrs. Pierce and Yoakum are closely identified with the St. Louis & San Francisco-Rock Isl and system, and it Is reasonable to sup pose that this latter system and the Sea board Air Line system will be hereafter ! was about 30O.C0O cases, and the year be operated In thorough harmony and to ' fore about 223,000. their mutual advantage. Through this j Although the Rack will be less'than' last association the Rock Island system will more SQ,mon entered rIver be furnished with direct outlets at seven thn . , , seaports on the Atlantic Ocean and the ; than for seve seasons. According to Gulf of Mexico. The situation Is highly : some authorities the schools of fish in the satisfactory to me." river In tho past two weeks have been the greatest on record. A smaller proportion Tennis Tournament at Tacoma. TACOMA, Aug. 13. Owing to rain most of the games at the tennis tournament to day were crowded into the afternoon. In the men's singles Newton defeated J. H. Balllnger, of Washington, D. C, and also defeated Benham, of Spokane. Bethel de feated Lewis. In the men's doubles Tyler and Benham defeated Longworthy and White of Vic toria. The best tennis of the day was the match between Miss Coffin, of New York, and Mrs. Burton, of Victoria. Miss Coffin eany secured a lead and was never headed. In the mixed doubles Mrs. Bur- ton and Joe Tyler, the Seattle pair, de- feated Goss and Miss Seymour. t -..T.-., o Burned While Savin a Boggy. OREGON CITY. Or.. Aug. 13. (Special.) The barn and most of the contents of the John Baker farm on the Molalla road, four miles from this city, were burned yester day afternoon in the absence of Mr. Baker, who was in this city. In attempt ing to save the buggy and some farming machinery from the flames, Mrs. Baker was seriously burned about the arms. Mr. Baker's loss will amount to about $500, with no insurance. Bruised in Runaway at Albany. ALBANY, Or.. Aug. 13.-(SpecIal.) The fine team of W. H. Hogan became fright ened while being driven In the eastern part of the city last night, and ran away. The occupants of the carriage. Mr. Hogan and wife and Miss Hattlc McChesney and niece, of Salem, were thrown out and bruised considerably. The runaway was caused by the tomrue of the ritr becomlnir loosencd and dropping. . Lack of Water Clone Plant. VANCOUVER. B. C, Aug. 13. The Con solidated Cariboo Hydraulic Mining Com pany's plant at Bullion has been shut down on account of failure of the water supply. Several hundred men have beon paid off- and no water will be turned on In any of the claims until May, 1001. Whatcnm Harbor Contract Let. WHATCOM. Wasn.. Aug. 13. (Special.) The Government today let the contract for the Improvement of the Whatcom harbor, for which the last Congress ap propriated 5,000 to the Seattle Bridge Company. Y ANOTHER HEARST BOOM. Anti-Traxt Meeting in Washington Arratgrns Roosevelt. WASHINGTON. Aug. 13. An anti-trust mass meeting, which packed the National Theater to the doors, was held here to night. . The speakers Included Henry H. George. Representative Shoeber, of New York; Representative Van d us en. of Ne vada, and H. W. Sherman, president of tho Central Labor Union of Washington. Attorney-General Knox and President Roosevelt were arraigned for alleged fail ure to vigorously enforce the Sherman anti-trust low. Resolutions were adopted urging a Na tional convention in this city in June, 190L to adopt a declaration of first principles on the trust question and. if expedient, to nominate a candidate for President and declaring that W. R. Hearst, of New York, by reason of his- attitude towards the trusts, la a man pre-eminently worthy to be the people's choice as President of the United States. I , f .I 1 , j . SALMON PACKTOBESHORT OUTPUT WILL BE 50,000 CASES LESS THAN; LAST YEAR. Late Run Has Been Greatest on Rec ordOpen Season Closes Tomorrow, The salmonpackof Columbia. River can neries will be about 50,000 cases short of last year's output, said several canners yesterday. The pack will amount to per haps 250,000 cases. Last yearl the output of the salmon have gone through the can nerles because of the unnrecedentedlv large consumptlon-by cold-storage or pick ling plants. In the past two weeks the canneries have turned out perhaps 150,000 cases or more. Up to that time the out put had been probably 100,000 cases. It 13 impossible to get the precise figures, even from canners themselves, because they are not sure what each of their neighbors has done. And nobody who was Inter viewed yesterday would venture a guess at the product of the cold-storage men. The open season will close tomorrow at 6 A. M., and fishing will be unlawful there , after until 6 A. M. of SeDtember 10. Thi j s11"1011 this season have been of very fine i quty . I The opinion Is widely prevalent that early ! fish should be permitted to reach the I snawnlnc rounds bv onnln tT?i,f 1 season a month later, say. May 15. Instead l fLP,K rtlflcJal Propagation of the j w uttmcu mrv;caaixy in oruer to restore the species. The late fish are the kinds which the hatcheries have been turning out. and the early salmon have suffered depletion In consequence, while the late fish, which have made up the ex traordinary runs of the past two weeks, have been increasing In supply. This In crease Is believed to be conclusive evi dence of the efficacy of hatcheries. MISERY IS INTENSE. Hnrrlcane in Jamaica Makes Many Seek New Homes. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 13. The des titution In the hurricane-stricken district i w,xu"' 1"u1 persons, nome- : ess. serving ana 111-clad. are hurrying , i uk Minus iu uuuiiu aatmer ana sup plies, dui as an tne cnurches and public buildings have been demolished, the mis- ery Is Intense. A meeting held at Port Antonio today appealed to the generosity of the American people. Foodstuffs and lumber are urgently needed and assist ance was Implored. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. H E Bedell and wife, JMrs P Blacklston. Kentucky ' Philadelphia F L Cle and child, pilss il Elacklston. dc Gold HUI jMlss E Blacklston. do J Baker, Jr. San FraniO T Chamberlain and J F Schlingman. S F wife, Elkhart. Ind W C Camp. Louisville! C W Thompson, Cas E J Vaughan and wf, cade. Locks Illinois G K Lyman and wife. X P Burchficld and wf,; Butte Pittsburg P B Jameson. Seattle S J Epstein. Clncln ;H T Beattle. Seattle L T Trorsdale and wf,;J F Berchard, Detroit Seattle P E Gregg and wf. da A Jencl, Winston. X C; J Walnwnght and" wf. A McKlnnoc, Seattle San Francisco C H CNell and wife 'Miss A Walnwrlght, do Milwaukee .J Cooly. Sllverton C L King and wife, E B Thayer. St Paul Pasadena (L. Obermeyer. Clncln Mrs W P Memfleld and, B W Reed. Rainier son, Pasadena ;V D Kee. San Fran D Van Jackson. Mar-; I H Latour, San Fran shall IB O McCoy and wife, Mrs Richmond. Ky J The Dalles C F Jackets. X Y SB Story and wife, T R Richardson end ! city wife. Saa Francisco ,Mlss Teal, city R E Stranora and wf,,Mlss Wllllson, city Spokane iA J Ortselfen and sls- W H Thornton. X Y 1 ter. Chicago P R Ruben. San Fran , Miss Krleger. Chicago L D Kay and wf. X T Miss J Ortselfer. do G II Gate. Xew York 1 J B Watklns, Omaha H W Korper. San FrnjH D Shackelford. W E White. Xew York, Denver W H Bahrenbury. do , B F Hill and wife. GraceD Beard. Denver: Chicago Lucy B Beard. Denver" M W Guthrie. X Z L D Kinney, city ,L Melbourn. Melbourne C 5 Montgomery and Mrs J K C Hobbs. S F wife. Omaha Mrs E W Hobbs. S F S Mca iscm. oxxora .c w Hobbs) San Fran t l 110m, oxrom J Howard. Chicago F W Rogers. St Paul IMlss J C Howard, de J A Carson and wife, tW S Durkee. If Y Salem I C S Fee. Minn C H Llndley. San Fran! I Alexander. Lewlston R F CTevelar.il. Wis H A Lambert. X Y A D Elmer. Davenport! I K Levy. San Fran J F Bronnaugh. St F B Hicks. Seattle Louis iC! - T- Salt Lake J Pettyjohn and wife, I E Notworthy. Denver II S Army Miss J Marlatt, W E Brown, wife andj Evanston son. New York IF A Steerns. S F T W Stevenson and 1 G A Montgomery. Los wife. Minneapolis ! Anseles Mrs J Ganett. do (Mrs H Smith. Denver R M Hart. St Louis j Mrs Mathewson. do A Demanzeon. Seattle; D L Tate. Boise THE PERKINS. W Noot- Pavette !T T.Wrt Iwl. j J Fullerton. Red LodgejA Johnston. Spokan a- w.uuvi( iiaja-jA Ulicn, CXJKaQC town jO J Runts. St Paul H I Kountz. do Js S Langon. Omaha B H Gugers. Wend- Mrs Langon. Omaha lung Miss Langon. Omaha Mrs Gugers. do JD L AnUiony. Seattle W H Eccles. Hood RIMrs D V Standrod. R Wlsnora. San Mat I Pocatello J Wlsnom. do C Standrod, Pocatello j a i using, do ij w Goodman. Hunt W L Jones, Jefferson? togton Mrs Jones. Jefferson ,Mrs Goodman, do Mrs J P McMlllen, A E Barskett. Denver Wasco IF L Coder. Center Cty C AV BurreH, K C L J Haskins. do Mrs Burrell. K C L E Wlnne. Gloversvlle Evlyne BurrelL K C !J Dill. Chicago Cora Campbell. K C L Wlddle. Salt Lake L F Price. De Lamar, S H Darrow. Hllbora Mrs Price, De Lamar Clara Moore. Bak City Emma J. Wade, Des Bessie Barnes. Boise Moines C R Davis. Boise J B Hamman, do iL M Campbell. Bolsa C D Arms. Phoenix IC A Johnson, lone R W , Montgomery, ID A Snyder, Dayton Kent I Mrs T A Tramer. I J B Andrews. Kent f White Salmon IT H Shoemaker. Pen- A M Beam, Tacoma dleton jMrs Beam, Tacoma Mrs Shoemaker, do lO J Rea, Tracy I Mrs M A Young. Con- ! F H Day. Chicago don IC Manning. Butte i Mrs G G Parman. do L H Bailey. Bernday j Miss Blanch McHoppIe. Mrs Bailey, do j Condon IP H Bergs. Jackson ' Jessie Wedland, do iMrs Bergs. Jackson ; Crescllla Wedland. do J C Wlllard. Hudson , W H Parsons. San F L W Triplet, Hudson sirs Jt'arsons,. Han F C Hammond. Lincoln C C Wilcox. Golden- iT Prince. Dundee dale jMlss Downing, Dundee W S Cone. Bay City 'Mrs A F Baker, Long W J Pierce, Lakota. Beach W S Folger, Stockton.Mrs C A McDurmond, J DomMp. Indcpend Mrs J McDurmond. do a if Jones, Toledo lu A KoDinson. Mon C A Ramsay, Chicago mourn J Mott. N Y (Mrs Robinson, do J Nyester. NY IA R MeU, Colfax M J Clemens. Grants Mrs Metz, Colfax Pass THE IMPERIAL. Miss Londen. ChltwoodlMlss E Webber, Wasco AV A Campbell, do IMrs O Webber. Wasco J S Cooper, Indepndce;G A Hartman, Pendlta w uranam, at 1'aui jcressy sturgis, ao M Howard, San Fran J B Brady. Pomeroy Mlss Gordon. San JcseiA E Spauldlng. Poca Mrs Gordon. do f tello, Idaho Mrs Sanever, Spokane Mrs E M Pennell, Mon- M Splndler, Los Angls mouth J D Braly, do IMlss B M Buckham. do J S Burd. St Paul lO F Faber. San Fran A Dray, St Paul IL L Schmidt. Olympla W W Stclwer. Fossil Mrs E Porter, do E M Allison. Salt LakeiThos P Clarke. Salrra Master Allison, do JMrs Clarke. Salem John Adam. Astoria .Miss M E Shoemaker. J M Dussler. Hood R New York A J Goodbrod. Union Mrs D M Stein, Boise Mrs C E Bale. N Y C L Flske. Tacoma Mrs Flske. Tacoma sirs u French. Boise Miss French, Boise J H Coffman, Wash H Spauldlng, SumpterjMrs Marie Ro3slter, Mrs Spauldlng. do Hoqulam R R Tlbblts. Boise Mrs Tlbblts. Boise Mrs N E Boggs, Sumptcr Mrs E L Case, do Mrs L K Otis, Dixon Mrs M M Guerln, Denver JMrs W Hamer. S F hts ji w uaraner, Chicago Helen Gardner, do G N Mlckel, Viento R A Walton. Chicago W A Babbit. Ohio J A Clark. Stockton Sylvia Mathews, Boise Phil Metschan. Jr. Heppner Otis Walsh, Heppner A J Shelly. Minnaplls Tom titzgeraid. do A J Dwyer, Minnaplls' Joy D Campbell, -o Mrs Dwyer. do J M Craig, San Fran Mrs S E Harris. Astora J E Adams, The Dalles M Borger, Astoria J C Mcintosh. Mo Mrs B A E Webber. Wasco Miss Webber. Wasco THE ST. CHARLES. Edward Banford. S F J M Groom, city John HoIIIj. Carson & Jones. Etna Mrs R H Bevivle A T Simmons F R Simmons H T Williams, Ska- xnokawa W E Rhodes. do Cyrus Witst. Stella Miss Nettle Sherway A Frantz, Knappa If C Lincoln. Glencoe R E Buck. Clatskanle D W Hlatt. Clatskanle II Haesct. Spokane A C Barnes, Shanlko Mrs E Potter. Hood Rv A Black. Goble r M McFarland. Seasld J W Smith. Oak Point H M Young Mrs A Evenson, Aber deen. Wash W W Snell. Nampa. R Hill John Ball. Asotin R Crandall. Hlllsboro M S Copeland. Astoria J ueLjncy. Orchard jMrs Crandall, do MIss T re sale Avery J Sullivan J Duffy. Hobert Mills iMrs L Llnvllle E P Art , I Mrs Morgus, So Bend C Le Buon. Cascde LxMrs John Morgus. do L M Smith, Gervals JE Willson. Albany C Trimble, Grant's' Ps Mrs Willson, - Albany Mrs Trimble, do IJ R Graves, city E Olsen. Aberdeen W Metzger. Gresham Mrs C Gray. KnapptonjR Cotton. Duluth D W Kamp, city J Sullivan, J R Sullivan. ClatskneH Bowlin, Red Lodge Geo Randall. New Era; A Brant, city A A Pennington, Mc- 'II M Creswcll, Aurora" Minnvllle S Hubert. Shelton P O Klein. Carrolton J Duffy. Hobert Mills James Fiddler. Kelso jJ W Ellsworth. Orient T B Cates. Vancouver F W Knapp, Dallas Mrs Cates, Vancouver F S Beaumont, Los W Brown, Prinevllle Angeles Maude Brown, do jDr J L Kellett. Oaklnd Lulu Brown, do jM Smith, Castle Rock Mrs Ella Murray Ed Bower, Centralla Mrs A Black, Albany Miss Black. Albany Mrs C Jones, Salem J H Johnson, Wasco J Zurcher. Enterprise F A Smith, Madras C Beese. Seattle Mrs Beese. Seattle Mrs L L Irwin and son. Barlow D D Innls. Kalama Mrs Innls, Kalama H M Chandler, Mount Pleasant E McMuch L B Staley. Henry Hyea, Kalama. L M Smith, Gervals Miss Mary Johnson. scappoose J E Press nail. Newbrg P H Wyman. Tacoma Geo Harris, Tacoma Mrs Harris, Tacoma H Plath. San Fran N Merrill, Clatskanle J H Weber, Corvallls R Sanders. Salem John Hollls, Carson C J Bookman, Heppner Sallle K Castillo. St George F Clark W G Parker. Centralla C Mledema, Colo (T Harrli), Knappa THE ESMOND. Eugene Rubber, city JH AV Mohr, Pendletot J H GrlfHs. city Mrs E Mitchell and J L Black. Gray's Rvr son. Ostrander G T Llndgren. Mist IR E McRae. SHetz i J P Mampel, San FramA Pellwood, Astoria ; Mrs E Lease. Salem. OiN N Crlstenson, do j f Lya" do Miss M Wilson. Dalles Mrs T Summers, do jH W Wilson, Dalles H T Taylor, wife and (Frank Holt, Spokane son. :--aiem ijonn storey, at raui J P Holland and wlfe.W Ashton. Walla W Ohio IF J Gilbert. Aberdeen Mrs C J Bates, Salem ;H M Young. Chat J B Mice. Waterford tanooga G "W Roe. Waterford lE Pouchet. Gray's Rvr P P Martlndale. Kelso rG R Ismon. Slour City o s i-Tje, uoiaenpaie ,l, i?oiger. aa.it .Lake B L Kruerem. Latour-IG G Lick. Salt Lake ell Falls W A Ashley. do POSITIVE CURES NO OUR CANCER CURE We have secured the services of a cancer specialist. Dr.' C. Bllllngton, who has had t emarkable success in curing, to stay cured, for the past fifteen years, the worst cases of cancers. Kis treatment Is original and painless, without use of tha knife. Hundreds of testimonials from people In neighboring towns and in this city are on tile at our office of cancers removed, witn no sign, of return. His treat ment removes the cancer and all affected tissues, restoring it again to a healthy growth. Several cases are now under treatment at our onices, and any one suffer ing from this dread disease Is invited to call and consult this doctor. Only CURABLE cases taken. Persons reading this ad. should send It to some one suffering from cancer. The cancers are attended only by the specialist, who does nothing else, and has absolute and personal charge and care of ail cancer cases coming for treatment. . Dr. Bllllngton Is known in California, Wasulngton, Idaho and Oregon. In all of which states he bad succeeded In accomplishing some remarkable cures of cancer. Remember, he doea not use the knife. We also cure to stay cured forever VARICOCELE, BLOOD POISON and all as sociated diseases and weaknesses. if you cannot call at our office, write us your symptoms fully. . Our home treatment by correspondence is always successfuL Our counsel Is free and sacredly confidential, and we give each patient a legal contract In writing to hold for our promise. , Hours-.to 8; Sundays. 10 to 12. Address sli letters to ST. LOUIS DISPENSARY SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OR. SLEE Skin Tortured Babies Rest for Tired Mothers In Baths With And gentle applications of Catlcnra Ointment, purest and sweetest of emollients and greatest ef okln enres. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent and economical treat ment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted and pimply skin and scalp humours, ecze mas, rashes and irritations, with loss of hair, of infants and children, as well as adults, and is snre to succeed when all other remedies and physicians fall. Summer cures are speedy, permanent and economical. Sold thionrhout th world Caucus 8op, ISe , Oint ment. SOc lUwlTent. 50c. (In farm of Chocc't Coiled Rl!.15e. per rill ct 90). Dtpou t London. .7 Charter, aonu Sj.: FuU, Hoe de la Vtixi Botion. W Colamboi Are. Potter Drag Jc Cbem. Corp.. Sole Proprietor!. ff-Sesd for " Catiran SUa Book ' M Pedro. Pendleton C Craven. Salt Lake A C Miller, Jefferson L Weigh ton. Lenox J Parish. Jefferson J P Diamond. Lenox L Fltcher, Cathlamet ID R Thompson, Pough- J Shephard. Washougl) keepsle. N Y B A McNeil. St Paul C T Thompson, do A S Holgate, Newport ;Mrs C T Thompson, do Xevr York and Chicago Races. Direct wires. Commissions accepted Portland Club. 130 Fifth street. Hotel Drnnnwlofc. Seattle. European plan, popular rates. Modern improvements. Business center. Near depot Tacornn Hotel. Tacoaja. American plan. Rates, $3 and up. riotel Donnelly, Tacoma. First -cla 63 restaurant In connection. Rainier Grand Hotel, Seattle. European plan. Finest cafe on Coast. Hdqrs. naval, military and traveling men. Rooms en suite and single- Free .shower bath Ratp? V up H P Dunbar prop. SUMMER CHFIAMIS DYSENTERY, DIARRHOEA CHOLERA MORBUS Taking the Radway's Ready Relief In water will in a few moments cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach. Nausea, Heartburn. Malarial Fevers. Sick. Headache, Colic. Flatulency and all Internal Pains. Externally for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sci atica, Sprains. Bruises, Mosquito Bites, Stings of Insects, Sunburns, Burns. Toothache, Head ache. Pains in the Back, the application of. the rart or parts affected will Instantly relieve and soon cure the sufferer of these complaints. Sold by all druggists. RADWAY & CO., New York. I to Urethral Obstruction Cured CUTTING NO PAIN CURED TO STAY CURED It matters not how Ions you have suffered from urethral obstruction, or bow many different doctors have disappointed you, we will cure you just as cer tain as you come to us for treatment. We will not do it by cutting or dilating. Our cure is new entirely original with ua and perfectly painless. It completely dissolves urethral obstruction and permanently re moves every obstruction, allays all Inflammation, re duces the prostate gland, cleanses and heals the blad der and kidneys when Irritated or congested, Invig orates and restores health and soundness to every part of the b ody affected by the disease. J C iiov ' (