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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1903)
THE MORNING OKEGOjSIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1903. S LABOR OF ONE MIND "Open. Shop" Bad for Em ployer as Well as Union. BOTH SIDES STATE THEIR VIEWS jClvlc Federation Is Also 3ost Snre to Tlce Some Action Tvraxd BriagrinK Capital and Wsge Earaer Closer Tegretker. CHICAGO. Oct 16. Although Questions of disDUte and of great interest to the wage-earner and the employer, euch as the "open shop" methods of paying wajres. Tilece.work and bonuses came up before the conference of the National Civic Federation today, no action has yet been decided upon that will improve the relations of the principals in the contro versy. However, it is not considered am probable that before the session is brought to a close some action toward bringing labor and capital closer together may bo taken. A numoer or tne speaxers at the session today lavorea mis, say ins: the occasion was opportune. Among those in attendance were: Henry C. Hunter, Commissioner of the Metal Trades Association, of New York, Marcus M. Marks, president of the National Clothing manufacturers' Association, of New York; M. Gunn, of New York; James O'Connell, president of the International Association of Machinists; W. P. Phaler. of Philadelphia: Frank Buchanan, head of the Structural Ironworkers; John Phillips, of Brooklyn; John P. Archibald, of New York; ex-Lieutenant-Governor Coates, of Colorado, and Dr. Joslah Strong, of New York. Labor men predominated in the pro ceedings, and at one time, when the dis cuEslon was becoming general, several in the audience arose and talked on ques tions which at times tended toward socialism. Samuel Gompers, president of the conference, however, checked the de bate and compelled the speaker to limit the discussion to topics at issue. One of the first speakers was Henry C. Hunter, chairman of the Metal Trades Association of New York. He spoke in opposition to the closed shop, on account. he said, of the present condition or or ganized labor, anu the methods pursued by labor organizations for the accomplish ment of their ends. Unions, he said, as sumed to control shop methods and regu late wages to the financial loss of em ployers and disorganization of Industry, .and without regard for economic condi tions. The speaker spoke of acts of violence on the part of labor, which he asserted were done with the knowledge and ap proval of the union, and appealed to rep resentatlve leaders to wipe out these blots. Marcus M. Marks, president of the Na tional Clothing Manufacturers Assocla tion, speaking of the open shops, said there are 20 per cent of the workmen in this country organized and SO per cent unorganized. Is it not, he said, more to the interest of trade unions to have open shops and allow missionary work to do the rest than to segregate the union men in strictly union .shops? James McConnell, president of the In ternational Association of Machinists, talked on the question of the restriction of output, and the methods of paying for labor performed. Eestriction, he said, does not exist and the necessity for in troducing other than the day system of paying men is unnecessary to get the best productive results. Henry "White, gen eral secretary of the united Garment workers, spoke against the restriction of output. Frank Buchanan, president of the In ternational Bridge and Structural Iron workers Association, spoke on "What Can Be Done to Establish Better Rela tions between Employer and Employe." President Buchanan said as long as the "open shop" remained relations between labor and capital would be Inharmonious and It would be better for capital, and labor If dishonest representatives of each were eliminated. Joslah Strong, of New York and David Coates, ex-Lieutenant-Governor of Colo rado, .were among the speakers at the af ternoon session. The labor leaders declared those who ad vocated the "open shops" were insincere. STRIKERS' PLACES ARB FILLED. Express Company Havinpr Xo Trou ble in Handling: It Bnnlncsn. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16. The strike began here last night by the Pacific Express Company Messengers has not Interfered with the transaction of business to any 'considerable extent, according to a state ment made by General Superintendent G. F. Gentsch tonight. Superintendent Gentsch said there is an overplus of men applying for the vacancies, which are now practically all filled. F. E. Modle, of Chicago, president of the National Brotherhood of Expressmen, who is here, supervising this strike, stated that all members of the brotherhood em ployed by the Pacific Express Company had responded to the order to strike. He said the brotherhood's local strength is about 600 men, and he thought they were all out. No violence has been offered. Omaha Mennengrers on Hand. OMAHA, Oct. 16. Fifty-two messengers of the Pacific Express Company, whose headquarters are in Omaha, reported for duty as usual today. One car came In from St Louis without a messenger, but a man was supplied by the local manager. Manager Patterson stated he anticipated no trouble, and that all of his men had expressed themselves as against a strike. Service in Texas Crippled. f DALLAS, Tex., Oct 1G. There is prac tically no change in the strike of the mesengers of the Pacific Express Com pany in this state today. Dispatches from Fort Worth and other terminal points say that nonunion men are taking the places of the strikers, but that the service is crippled. Atchison Men Return to Work. ATCHISON, Kan., Oct 16. All the Pa cific Express messengers, clerks and driv ers here who struck yesterday went back to work today in tho belief that the com pany's employes at Kansas City Intended to take similar action. WILL VOTE OX STRIKE. Canadian Pacific Engineers and Firemen Want Xevr Schedule. WINNIPEG. Man.. Oct 16. Strained re lations exist between the Canadian Pa cific managament and its engineers -nd firemen, and a strike may result A com mittee has been at Montreal for some time endeavoring to secure concessions from the company, but so far the1 nego tiations have resulted In naught The committee returned to Winnipeg and a big meeting of representatives of the engineers and firemen was held today, at which it was decided to take a poll of the men on the question of striking. The men demand a revision of the schedule. TRAINMEN AID STRIKERS. They Will Refuse to Handle Goods of the Express Company. CHICAGO. Oct 16. The express serv ice on the Wabash Railway entering and leaving Chicago is tied up by a general strike of employes of the Pacific Com- pany. The 7:15 train from St. Louis ar rived today with no express messengers on board and no express parcels, but there is no interference with the baggage business thus far. Secretary Hill, of the union, who is in Chicago, said that tho Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen had pledged the strikers assistance, and that switchmen, freight hands and some con ductors would refuse to handle goods of the Pacific Express Company. About a dozen men are out in Chicago, the only road affected being the Wabash. Xctt Orleans Force Still at Work. NEW ORLEANS, Oct 16. In the ab sence of orders from the head officials of the Brotherhood, employes of the South ern Express Company continued to han dle Pacific Express matter here today. In this city the men are handling jointly the Pacific and the Southern Express matter under contract with the Southern. It was said today that the express messengers here today wouldfuse to handle Pacific Express matter. Molormen "Will Xot Call Strike Xovr NEW YORK, Oct. 16. Representatives of the motormen of "L" trains who threatened to strike if the company re fused to cancel the order for examina tion for physical defects, conferred with August Belmont today. At the conclu sion of the conference Chief Engineer Jencks said: "The strike Is off for the present." Mr. Belmont refused to speak of the conference. Special Jury Panel In Park' Case. NEW YORK, Oct. 16. An order grant ing a motion by the District Attorney for a special panel from which to select the Jury that Is to try Samuel Parks on the charge of extortion from the Tiffany Studios was granted today by Justice Newburger In the Court of General Ses sions. Vote on Strike Today. CHICAGO. Oft. 17. The threatened strike of the employes of the Chicago City Railway, which has been hanging fire for several weeks, will be definitely settled tonight when a referendum vote of the 3500 employes will be taken on the question. CO-OPERATIVE CHRISTIANS Rev. H. S. Wallace Expounds the Scriptures and Explains Objects. PORTLAND, Oct. 14. (To the Editor.) In The Orcgonlan of October ?, by his interpretation of of the words "Let both grow together until the harvest at tho end of the world,"' (Incorrectly quoted from the parable of the wheat and the tares, Mat thew xlll-30), Elder J. B. Lister concludes that the Co-Operatlve Christian Federa tion "is the very reverse of the declared policy of the Lord," and "is anti-Christian." Mr. Lister belongs to that class of per sons to whom the Lord said! . "Ye do err, not knowing the scriptures," and, I add, nor the Federation. Mr. Lister's first error Is in believing that "world" means the earth, and there fore that "end of the world" means the end of the earth, when In fact "world" is a translation of ajonos. and means age. The emphatic diaglott renders it "the end of the age." That error caused him to err again, but tearing out that portion of verse 39 and jamming it onto verse 20, quoting all as one verse, there by making the "grow together" time ex tend to the destruction or end of the earth. Long enough to satisfy his exe gesis, but entirely too long to satisfy the scripture, that says, "The kingdoms of this world (kosmos) are become the kingdoms of our Lord and his Christ" and the "earth shall be full of knowl edge of the Lord as waters cover tho sea." Wo agree that the wheat and the tares are. to grow in the same field until the end" of the age. But what are the field, the wheat and the tares? Christ tells us "the field is the world," not the "alonos" (age), but "kosmos," the phy sical world. "The good seed (the wheat) a're the children of the kingdom" (that is the Christians), but the tares are cne children of the evil one" (the sinner) Christ used this parable to explain some thing about the kingdom of heaven, sa1 lng that tne Kingdom was mce tne parable. What Is Its teaching, then, concerning the relation of Christians and sinners? First, they are to grow on, or occupy, this planet at the same time until the end of same age. Second, the Christians are not to attempt to take the life of the sin ners. These two statements Include all the teachings In the parable, concerning the relation Christians should hold to sinners, or how fhey should treat them. Certainly It Is not all the Bible teaches, but all this parable teaches. Mr. Lister errs In not knowing the pur pose or plan of our federation. It is no Utopia, or "straight-Jacket" proposition, but a business proposition. Business In religion that will win back to the church the common people that loved the preach ing and religion of Jesus. Religion says be diligent In business. Broad, human, loving souls are ready to give opportunity. not charity, managed by cool-headed business men, whose high and holy pur pose is not to "withdraw to themselves," but to obey that "go" command. But the federation's "go" is leagues higher than much of the vaunted going of so many who go on a proselyting expedition mouthing some watery. Insipid creed or dogma. The federation leaves that kind of going to the denominations, and goes with sword unsheathed against the wolf of human hunger and woe, and with a shield for the widow and the orphan, with arms full of the benediction of food, cloth ing, hospitals and Christian homes for Christ's worthy poor such is no treason against the kingdom of heaven. For such work the federation Is fortunate In hav ing $25,000,000 of their bonds' face value guaranteed by one of the strongest trust companies in the world, and a contract for the sale of the bonds In the hands of the officers. This money is to be spent to build Christian homes for the mem bers, to establish industrial centers under Christian Influence and protection from the baleful Influence of the saloon and other malevolent Institutions, and charac ters. The laborers are to own the In dustries, receiving as wages all products of the business, less tho necessary fixed charges, such as taxes, interest and in surance, etc. The homes will be modern and furnished with all modern conven iences, including electric light mountain water for toilet and baths, and they will be given to the members at the usual rents, which will pay for them, and the fields, factories and railways. The rent is the only charge or fee for membership. The federation is a religious organiza tion, but in no sense a church, and like the Y. M.C. A. or W. C T. U., In no way Interferes with the church relations or creed of Its members. It has a health department which provides physicians, medicines and nurses free to Its families. It provides for all children to graduate In the universities and colleges of the state, and provides that no member lose his wages from sickness, and that his family shall not suffer the want of home, food, clothing or schooling by the death of the husband and father. Employment under conditions as agree able as it is possible for the management to make. Is, furnished all members. The homes are owned Individually and the estate by the corporate body. The funda mental principle is Christian co-operation, and Is only a manifestation of that tidal wave of philanthropy, that Is now sweep ing over the earth, bringing Jn the golden age of federated man, wherein men have the. "same care one for another." Instead of being antl-Chrlstlan or Im practicable It Is the spirit of Chrlstlanty, and Is being now realized more or less In the world. It Is true that human brother hood is the song of the poet the dream of the sage, the theme of the prophet the hope of the church, the glorious vision of t blessed Son of God. H. S. WALLACE. PLUNGE OYER BLUFF Idaho Stage Passengers Have Terrible Fall. TWO WILL PROBABLY DIE Driver Gives Reins to a "Welser Ed itor on a Very Bad Piece of Road Lons Ride Sot Med ical Aid. WEISER, Idaho, pet 16. (Special.) Thursday morning about 2 o'clock the Grangeville-Meadows stage was driven off the road between Goff and White Bird, atout 125 miles north of here, and FAMOUS MACEDONIAN LEADER IS DEAD BORIS SARAFOFF. 8ALONICA. Buropean Turkey, Oct. 10. The report of tho death of Boris Earn f off, the famous Macedonian leader, ls confirmed. An Imperial trade has been received. here ordering severe punishment to be meted out to soldiers guilty of brutality, theft or drunkenness. with six passengers was precipitated down an embankment nearly 50 feet high. The location where the accident occurred Is far from telegraph or telephone ' com munication and particulars are hard to procure, but are about as follows: The night was very dark and the road rough from recent rains and thf large number of cattle going over It and In nlaces the road Is so narrow that the wheels run within six Inches of the bluff overhanging the Salmon River. Tho driv er'6 handling of his team was very un satisfactory to the passengers, and they refused to ride with him and got out of the wagon. The drive handed the reins to R. E. Lockwood, of this city, a passenger, and requested him to drive. This being sat isfactory, all got into tho stage. They had gone but a short distance when the accident occurred. Two men had their breasts crushed in and a third had his collar-bone broken. The other three passengers, one of whom was a woman, were all more or less bruised. Mr. Lockwood Immediately mounted one of the stage horses bare back and went back to White Bird, a distance of 25 miles, and procured medi cal assistance. The Injured were taken to the little hamlet of Goff. where they now are, with but little hones of the recovery of two of them. Names of persons Injured not known. They were miners from Buffalo Hump. Mr. Lockwood is editor of the Welser Signal. PILOTS SOUXD THE BAR. Find Little Chance During: the Past Six Months. ASTORIA, Or., Oct 16. Nine of the ten bar nllots were at the mouth of the Co lumbia River on the tug Tatoosh today taking soundings of the bar. The weather was fine and the depths taken at many points. It was found that conditions have chanced little durlntr the past six months, although the north channel has closed up somewhat the south channel opening cor- respondingly. Captain Bailey of the Ta- toosh said of the result of the soundings: The pilots who were on the bar nearly the entire day, found that the average dcDth of the water at low tide was 19 feet about the same depth that was re corded six months ago. There has been little change In the condition of the bar, except that the north channel has closed t i n..U mV.mma1 wnsA I - n Up tlUU till? aUUlll UII&UIIIA UlfVllCU IU 2. depth of the north channel was two feet greater than the depth of the south chan nel, while at present conditions have been reversed, the south channel being now two feet deeper.' j Asked whether or not indications point- ed to a complete closing of the north j cnannei. uapiain uaney maae a nega tive reply, nor would be venture an opin ion as to the probable effect of the new Jetty on the rival entrances to the Co lumbia. "It Is impossible to tell anything about It until the new Jetty Is completed, said Captain Bailey. While the Tatoosh was outside she spoke the revenue cutter McCulloush; 1 bound from San Francisco for Puget Sound with the customs tug Acata in tow. The McCullough signaled the re- , quest that she be reported. The Acata H is going to the sound in the interests of the Treasury Department which Is mak- lng an effort to run down the smugglers who nave been unlawfully bringing Chi- nese into American territory. I Lanndrrmcn In Texas. Dallas Nevrs. In a large boarding house of this city j there came to board at so much a week a Clevelander, who was not up In the ways ' of the town. He was given a room and . slept like the proverbial saw-los until the ' tinge of rose In the Eastern sky Indicated that It was morning. He was awakened ' by the appearance of a head and a voice. "Beady for me?" demanded the voice hoarsely. The Clevelander leaped from his bed and seized a chair. "What d'ye want?" he demanded. "Bx-cuse me. mister," said the voice, with a pronounced accent on the first syllable. "I guess they've moved. ' The head withdrew. The Clevelander went to bed to dream of padded cells, when there came a skirmish at the door, and there bounced In a large, i hairy person who leaped Into his closet i and began to claw out the contents. J "Here!" yelled the Clevelander. "Whafn j thunder you doln In raj' xoamJ?i .The hairy one grinned. "Aw, come off!" he said. "You get right out o' here," commanded the Clevelander, "and get quick, too. Who're you, anyway?" "See here," said the hairy person. "I guess I know my business, an I don't take no guff off no Johnny, neither. Where's that laundry?" But the Clevelander was saved explana tions by the appearance of other aroused guests, who explained that In Dallas If you don't want the laundrymen to break in and take your laundry by force of arms you must put It in a fireproof safe. MISSOURIAN IN NEW YORK Made Cynical by Depressing Weath er, He Talks of Summer Resorts. New York Evening World. "Reminds me of Galveston," said the Governor from Saint Lewis, as he stood gazing disconsolately out of his hotel window. "Why? Because It's so damp outside all the time that a man can scarcely drink enough to keep the interior nnd exterior pressure at an equilibrium. You know the nearer you get to tho sea the more you have got to drink. That'3 why the men who live on Galveston Island a fqot or so above the sea are all big, strong fellows, they keep things balanced. And the women of course they don't drink, and they- can't stand tho climate. The women have to skip out when Sum mer comes, but a man can stick till cot ton gets right where he wants it and he has the funds to buck one of your East ern Summer resorts." The Governor had to restore his equil ibrium several times before he got In a mood for conversation. "Our folks out In Mlzzoura don't have to go away for the Summer In spite of the fact of that Chicago libel on the tem perature of Saint Lewis; but, sir, they've got tlie Summer resort habit nearly as j "bad as you folks down East Thousands ana tuousanas or tnem go up to tne inures and thousands come East They fill ho tel registers and landlords' pocketbooks Just because they got the habit They leave their comfortable homes and the food their systems are accustomed to and go to some dinky place where they have a four-by-nine bedroom and have to bathe In the washbasin. My pocket's full of notes from friends who're camping out along the coast, from Philadelphia to New Brunswick, begging me to come see them and telling all kind of lies about the bath ing, the boating, the golf, the feed. But, my boy, I'm too old, too fond of just this sort of a place. When I go roughing It I'll put on my old clothes, get out my guns and send a wire down to the Ozarks to a guide 1 know that I'm coming and I want him and his coon dogs for a week. Then I'll box up some bottles and some cans and I'll go and do the thing proper. "Why, sir, what's the use of doing a thing by halves? If you want a spell of luxury, wny just register at this hotel. If you want a spell of comfort, plain, honest comfort, pack up your grip and come out home with me. If you want to rough it I'll send that wire and we'll go down In Ozarks. I've got to that time of He when I want Just what I pay for and won t stana io dc wouea. J "Wouid you mind touching that bell? ' This rain's got in my throat and I need some medicine from the bar. I don't j know where they have finer weather, more bracing air and bluer sky than they have ; in New York in good times, but when it ' comes round to a season like this and I ! have to keep Father Knickerbocker com- pany I'm glad that my ancestors were Irish or I d jump off the bridge." A Hopeless Cane. Life. The next case on the docket was a small man with a nervous aspect and a rolling I f2 V eye, who clutched convulsively In his hand a large bundle of papers and muttered to himself. "What's the case against this man?" asked tho Judge. "We have not decided. Your "Honor. He was found hist night wandering around ' aimlessly on a side street apparently In an Irresponsible condition, talking In a otrange tongue. Interspersed with some familiar phrases. "Prisoner," said the Judge, severely, "what were you saying?" "I was saying," remarked the prisoner, as he looked wildly about him, "that pas sementerie Is all right with renaissance. wnen it is cut bias, but what Is the u5 of an organdy trimmed with accordion plaits? Is a straight front worth 25 equal' to a sheer fluted edged nun's veiling, and why should two dozen hemstitched handker chiefs be made up with flounces down the side and pointed edges extending In a line to the hips? A flock of white duck skirts is all right, but I'll be hanged if I see the value in a pongee kimona with a corded back, and who would care to trim an acre of hats with only two crates of material, what" The Judge, examining the papers that the man had held, gazed athim pityingly. .Take him away to the asylum." he said to the officer. "Don't you sec that this mlserablo wretch has been ass enough to try to solve the mystery of his wife's personal bills for the last month?" AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. Mrs W F Codman, ,C H Bingham. Seattle Boston, Mass J G Megter and wife. B Cohn, New York 1 Brookneld H Wrlghtson. San Frn, S A D Puter. Berkeley O Kessler and wife. jH T Steele, USA Philadelphia i L F Goodman. San Frn C V Thompson, Ta- C H Jones, Hoqulam coma. Wash D 1 Xofrlger, Los An- G B Belott. Holyoke teles W E Ullven. Tacoma IS P Shackelford, D A Webster. Vermont Juneau D B MacMehan. Chgo J E V Williams. Sacmto N H Latimer, Seattle C H Brown. Milwaukee H S McCartney. Phlla :o Hanson, San Fran J M Gamble, N Y , W A Bcmhelm. S V O E Hall. San Fran , H B Xorment. Itleh T H Speddy. San Fran mond N J Newman, Detroit ,j W Flnlgan. San Frn R White, San Fran ;D Wilson, Spokane N Philips, San Fran ,c S Fay. wife and F J Doyle. New York ! child. San Francisco H F Wilson. Chicago ,J Rothwell and wife, L Dcmartlnl, S F Seattle C H Smith Boston D B Cohn. New York G E English. San Frani e H Wheeler. Tacoma J W Menell and wife, ;a F Albcrtson, Tacoma Kansas City jS Plummcr, Tacoma P L Houston. Cal I c C Mann and "wife, W J Wilson, Denver ; Spokano P H Bernays, San FrniD S Kinney, Rosslyn N S Y Kuhn, Omaha jA Llgge. Chicago H McKlnley, city IN Hecht, Sari Fran W H Wlthee, La Cross; Mrs W A Howe and J J Tlmmcr, Phlla I dtr, San Francisco G H lemon, San Fran l M A Rolfe, Chicago O W Williams, Ft A Spencer. San Fran Wayne C F Goddard. San Fran A F Bond, do G G Calvin. St Paul J W McDoud. Jr. andi, Baker, city wife, San Francisco THE PERKINS. G B Hegordt, Fort IH T Funk. Vancouvei Stevens, Or A A Eherson. S F Mrs Hegordt. do T H Johnson. Dufur Mrs Li Larson, do D V Spech, Dallas H B Parker, Astoria (Mrs Spech, Dallas L M Grimes, Newberg.T Brogan. Antelope J P Cather. Catlln IJohn Brogan. do Mrs Cather, Catlin A N Lester. Grant's Ps Mrs Burns. Clem H M Bennett, Albany Marion Burns. Clem C C Calahan, Chicago W B Kurtz, The DallslMra Lincoln. Chicago W E White, Moro i Frank Dana, Seattle Mrs White, Moro Mrs B C Baidry. Chgo F B Arnold. Stevenson J W Wallace, Spokane M M Gibson, Eagle Mrs Wallace, Spokane Alice P Richards, Al- !F W Parker. Cunning- bany. Or I ham A G Martet. Dawson Mrs Martet, Dawson W S Lysons, Kelso iL Stern North Dakota Is GuKrt, Ketchikan M V Brown. San Fran M Kimball. San Fran Frank Lysons, Kelso H J HIbschner, Spokne K Smith, London L W Homan, So Bend H H Brooks. Roseburg TNG Reynolds, Ta- G W Bennett. Or coma. Wash- IH J Rose, Wallace R J Bell, Yacolt B F O'Neil. Wallace Mrs Bell. Tacolt IG W Whltehouse. Mrs M Valton. Ashlnd Walla Walla. Wash Emma Hacock. New- I A D Aruer. Seattle berir (C CooDer. Walla Walla Mrs W P Hacock. do JM B03wel, M. D. Colfx A S Allen, Monmouth i Alice Toby, The Dalles H W Barnes, Dalles Lizzie Conroy, ao Dr Ogle, Sumpter R M Eddie. Grants Pas Mrs Oxle. Summer Mrs Eddie. ao Mrs J Ogle. WoodburnlMrs A M Sherwood. Mrs G W Cozier, Salt I Vancouver, Wash Lake JMiss Sherwood, do Bertha Cozier, do 1 THE IMPERIAL. A W Stowell, Vancvr , M A Murray, Albany O M Richards, do ,N J Sorenseii, Sumpter Mrs Richards, do Mrs Sorenson, do Albert Brlx. Astoria F O Miller, Minnaplls J S Edwards, Whitney ,W Arthur. Pocatello J E Qulnn. Castle Rk ; Mrs Arthur, Pocatello H J Lachman, NY iC B Brooks. Pocatello J Z Moore, Spokane ;Mrs Brooks, c do J W Rowland. Salem ,j S Cooper, Indepndce Mrs C W James, Salemu A Veness. Wlnlock Miss C L James, do ,Mrs A J Lar.e. do Mrs C L Parrish. do ;W A Jrrvls, St Louis Mrs H L Parrish, Ash-,v Cr.vwfurd. Heppner land F S Parks, Heppner M McDonald, Salem h Yant, Heppner Mrs McDonald, Salem Mrs Yant. Heppner Mrs Thos Callaghan, Mrs Perden, Jr, do Portland W H Shank, Keppner 1W L Vincent. Heppner iJ B Tarolr. city iMrs Taylor, city ;J W Wolf, San Fran IG H Ray, La Crorse U M Hclley. La Crosse Miss Callaghan, do Mrs M. A Sheridan, Pendleton Mrs P E Slusher. do Mrs L D Smith, do L B nhoulMon, do MUs Cameron, Pendltn R 3 Fleming. Salem J A Wright, Und Fries Miss N Noland. Eugene Mrs Wright. do THE ST. CHARLES. Elsie Stoll, Dundee Tames Larsen Lena Stoll, D.undec ; J L Calavan and sister. Frank Scott, Seaside ) Downs, Wash G Hungate. Molalla ;E E Hatter, Lcwlston T A McFaddcn, do ,Mrs Hatter. Lcwlston H Hubert. Hoqulam ;Mlss O Hatter, do P Hubert, Hoqulam jj E Hatter, Lewteton M L Smith. Dalles iT Morgan. Umatilla A A Parrett, Mrs Morgan. Umatilla H Nelson. Dundee W H Johnson. Chehalls D G Comstock, Dundee, T Ernst, St Paul, Or Mrs Comstock, Dundee, Grace Miller, Clatskane A B Comstock. Dalles C C Lundy, Bums S R Adklns. Roseburg .G Randall, New Bra C S Hlnsley ;T R McGInnls. Moro James Conway IMIts G McGInnls, Moro A Stevenson, city : Forest McGInnls, Moro E F Carton, Vancouver, J O Spencer, Pt Tnsnd F S L Gagby, Aurora !H J Rupert, city W Thurman. Amity C Hansen. Callahan R F Woolworth. Salem O E Brooks, Bridal Vel John Jones, Salem Mrs Brooke. do J F Townsend, Astoria, c W Garrison. Dalles B F Shepardson, uurtnjMrs Garrison, Danes F B Simpson. Cascade ,W Allen, Watertown Locks Mrs Allen. Watertown Mrs Simpson, do IG B Davis, Watertown E C Randcs, Hood RvriMrs Davis, do J D Thorp, Salem M!ss M Cook, 5t Paul Louise Muller. Dundee: Miss M Reilly. St Paul R Perklnson. Dalles r a Snider. Wash V Davis, Dalles IMrs Snider, Wash M A Rosenstcln, Idaho; a McEachern, Carson W R Shearer, North IMlsc Ella Beoyhill Yakima !A B Starr, The Dalles M W Patton, Gaston jH Clark. Seattle George Bull II G Wickstrom. Kalma O E EMott, Marshland a L Blgelow. Molalla J F Graham, do . j T Cannatt, Seattle Any Woman May Have Health. 6 George Street, St. Augustine, Fla., March 21, 1903. Last fall I caught a hard coM dnring menstruation "vr jich caused inflammation o the uterus and proved very serious to me. I felt a continual burning pain, intense headache, and my stomach frequently refused food. I lost my good spirits with my health and a3 the doctor's prescriptions did not help me I decided to trjr Yine of Caraui. I found that within a week my stomach was toned up and that I could once more enjoy my rooa. iuy neaaacnes graauaiiy decreased ana tne pains I had endured were lessened. I used seyen bottles beore I felt myself entirely cured. Wine of Cardui is a blessing sick women and I advise my sufferinc sisters to take that i they want to get well quick. That Wine of Cardui cures menstrual disorders, bearing down pains, ovarian pains, inflammation and all the troubles arising from female weakness many thousands of women have afnrmedi But Wine of Cardui is also a sure preventive of the diseases for which it is a positive cure and of the terrible maladies which in time become chronic and organic and incurable by any human means. Had Mrs. Gottleib taken Wine of Cardui earlier her cold could not have settled in her vital organs and she would have had no serious trouble at all. But nine out of every ten women are victims of female weakness. Often the trouble is dormant and is only developed by a cold or some unusual strain. If you are suffering uterine troubles you should not wait another day to begin the Wine of Cardui treatment. Female weakness is a continual menace to your health. Wine of Cardui will drive out all trace of menstrual derangements. Go to your druggisttoday and purchase a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui. v gf JTlie 'perfect malt tonic. A food PAfsTSTin liquid I?4J5 iiesn ana ! Anheuser A fair trial hill skeptical that is a baluable and economical article of food: Ivhile the simplicity lvith Ivhich it may be pre pared appeals alike to the unskilled cook and experienced chef. Mrs. Helen Annstronr. H T Stein. Astoria W H Caltott. Cal L Decker, Texas iG C Miller. Genesee D C Pierce, Wash :Mra M E Elder, Wasco T X Hul.e. Ft Stevens C Trimble. Grant's .'as William Fitzgerald F C Holton. N'cwberg D B Sellers i J H Douglas. Castle Itk J E Uralller. Seaside H S Jones THE ESMOND. M Seeley and family, 'Mrs Swinburn. Seattle Crawfordsville ,G H Taylor, Goldendh C E Hill .Gray's River C W Moak. Pleasant A Lefcvre. Dayton j Ilome A G Langley, Astoria Maud Moak. do W C Christenson, jlda Moak. do Newbcrg JR X Hedrick. Kalam W Miller. Astoria H J Wclprardt. Nah- A TVIIllnms Astnrl.i 1 rotts G H Davis, Astoria I w rnomas. asnousai T B Inlow. Xoran J Pensers, Astoria W Fisher, Astoria J U Lamb. Or City C C Masten. Svensen Mrs Lamb. Or City er Salmon Mrs C Meade. Clifton C Black, Kalama T J Gary. Kalama J F Brown. Dawson A Meier. Dawson O RIncseth. city W T Wilson. Oak Pt B L Wilson, do J F Barnes, Spokane J A Hayes, Dallas J W Myers, Dallas M Hartley. Svensen L Hartley. do C F Brock. SellwooQ W H Palmer. Ostrandr 3 A Reynolds. Astoria W H King, I aimer G C Robinson. Astoria J A Ellis. Astoria M Fisher. Astoria T O Foster. Boring A W .Meyers. Chehalls W C Landers. Sellwood H S Hart, Sellwood T Jelll.son. Amity J S Henderson, Spokne M A Hendrlx. saiem R R Erwln. Hood Rvnatrs Henderson, do F S Wright. Astoria IO B Sherman. Spokane J Dement. Astoria (C Wilson, Astoria D N Snyder. Glendale ! Mrs J A Dlmlck, Hub J Weston, Clifton ; bard airs Weston. Clifton Miss A Townsend. do G Butt. Oak Point IF A Coles. APtorla C H Thomas. Glendale; B II Coles, Astoria H Wcntz, Seattle T B Jacobson, Holbrok J Swinburn, Seattle !Mrs Jacobson. do P R Peterson, cath- (C X Proud. Holbrook lamet IT D Machado. Azores Mrs Peterson. do Hotel BrunKTvIcli. Seattle. European plan, popular rates. Modem improvements, depot Business center. Near Tacoma Hotel. Tncoxnn. American plan. Hates. $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tncomn. First-class restaurant in connection. Rainier Grand Hotel. Seattle. European plan. Finest cafe on Coast. Hdqrs. naval, military and traveling men. Rooms in suite and single. Free shower baths. Rates. Jl up. H. P. Dunbar, prop. WHISKEY PURITY Served at all first-class bars THY A RED TOP HIGH-BALL. ADV'G COUPON. Wa is sue a modern up-to-date book on mixed drinks. 100 pages. 120 recipes bound In cloth. Of value to all who enter tain. Sent postpaid on re ceipt of 10 cents and this Coupon. FEROmXD VfESTHHMER & SOUS S'.'cnisSt. Mo.. Cincinnati. 0 UuInllle.Cr. Vicn-PBBsroicrr. Jewish Womas's rtiE y EMBLEM OF During Convalescence Recovery is hastened, health restored and vitality renewed by the use of TRASC MARK. form. It quicMy builds tissue. All druggists sell it. Prepared by the - Busch Brewing Ass'n St. Louis, U. S. A. pji!;iiiiii;nin3aiiii!5:!n;E conbince the most Oswego Corn Starch NONE BETTER MADE ask Your. DEALER SAPOJLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something to bo enoyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing, and leaves the skin, white, soft, heaithy. In the bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which no com mon soap can equal, imparting th bath. All Grocers and Druggists, THIS REMEDY m Is sure to GIVE SATISFACTION' ELY'S CREAM BALM Ghres Relief at Ones It cleanses, eoothes and heals the diseased xnsmbrane. It cures Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. It Is absorbed. Heals and Pro tects the Membrane. Itestores the Senaas of Taste and Smell. Full size 50c at Drusgl3t3' or by mall: Trial Size. 10c. by mail. ELT BROTHERS. 56 Warren St.. New TorS. MEN HO'iK NO PAY iTHB MODERN APPLIANCE A positive way to perfect manhood. The VACUUM TREATMENT dures you without medicine 0 all nervous or diseases of the generative or I sans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains, ' varicocele, lmpotency, etc Men are qulcklj 5 restored to perfect health and strength. Wrlt I for circular. Correspondence confidential. TH3 HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. rooms 47-iS Sal 1 Deposit building. Seattle. Wash. Clcb. MY FEvEIS