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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1905)
V THE MORNING- OEEGOSIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1905. SANK TORPEDO-BOAT Captain Clado's Story of the North Sea Affar. HE SILENCES A BRITISHER Quotes British Admiral in Defense of Bombardment of Suspected Ves sels Other Officers Corrob orate HIS Evidence. PAKIS. Feb; 1. The North Sea Com mission continued its sessions today. Lieutenant Ellis, or the Russian battle ship Alexander III, gave circumstan tial evidence or seeing a torpedoboat anions the British trawlers in the North Sea. He said he first saw a tor pedoboat two miles off, steaminsr swiftly toward the squadron on a course to intercept the flagship. As the torpedoboat advanced, searchlights made her plainly visible and a heavy cannonade was opened on her. The torpedoboat, the witness continued, vas evidently damaged, as she drew off to starboard and disappeared. Lieutenant Schremtchenko, torpedo of ficer of the Russian battleship Borodino, gave similar testimony to seeing two tor pedoboats. He said: "One was on the port side and was 15 cable lengths away. I could not have been mistaken, being a torpedo officer. I dis tinguished its long, rakish form. My long familiarity with torpedoboats made me take a careful look at the attacking craft. It was (painted a dark color, had two smokestacks and was of the general type of torpedoboats usually attached to .squadrons." The lieutenant also described the tor pedoboat, which he said he had seen to starboard. She was about the same size and general appearance as the boat first neen. Both torpedoboats withdrew under a. terrific fire. Counsel for Great Britain severely cross-examined the Russian officers, who maintained their testimony about the torpedo-boats. Captain Clado explained why the Rus sians saw the torpedo-boats and the fish ermen on the trawlers did not see them, saying that the decks of the trawlers were seven feet out of water and those of the warships 42 feet. The Captain caused amusement when a British agent asked him if ordinary boats were not mistaken for torpedo-boats. Captain Clado replied: "An English Admiral once said, 'When you see torpedo-boats advancing, fire first and Inquire about their nationality after ward.' " " Captain Clado later testified that he did not see the torpedo-boats sink. However, he thought the torpedo-boat on the star board side sank. The other, the Captain added, was less damaged. He was Ignor ant as to the ultimate fate of the torpedo boats. Captain Clado said the version of the North Sea Incident afforded by a Russian navy chaplain to the Novoe Vremya was erroneous. FRIENDS OF THE AUTOCRAT. Italian Ministers Denounced for Not Sending Protests to Czar. ROME. Feb. 1. Foreign Minister Tlt toni. replying In the Chamber of Deputies today to an interpolation of the Socialists, who wished to know "If the Government felt it to be its duty to interpret to the govornment of the Emperor of Russia the Kentlments of- indignation and horror which prevailed throughout Italy at the slaughter at St. Petersburg, January 22," said he declined to make any reply. This aroused uproarious protests from the ex treme left, and Signor Blsolatl, Socialist, tried: "Shame! You also refused to forward to the government of the Emperor of Russia a petition signed by over 100 Dep uties praying for the release of Maxim Gorky." To this the Foreign Minister answered: "In acting as I have done I felt that I represented the opinion of the majority of the Chamber, and am still of that opin ion." This called forth further and louder pro tests from the extreme left, who referred to the Ministers as "defenders of the Rus sian Emperor," and the "friends of the autocrat." Signor Tittoni retorted: "I am accom plishing my duty." FOR BENEFIT OF AGRICULTURE Von Buelow Explains Purpose of German Commercial Treaties. BERLIN. Feb. 1. Chancellor von Bue low, in submitting the commercial treat ies to the Reichstag today, safd the un favorable position of agriculture in Ger many compared with manufactures was shown by the transfer of the population from the country to the cities. In 1871 64 per cent of the population lived in par ishes of less than 2000. In 1895 the cities and country were equal, while today 54 per cent lived in the cities. Germany was not essentially an in dustrial state, but an agricultural and industrial state. Wide territories in Ger many, especially Jn the northeast, south, sonthwest and in Bavaria relied on ag riculture. The flourishing development of industry had limited and checked agricul ture. Agriculture in Germany was sick. These treaties were designed to equalize the developments and to assist agricul ture. For this purpose, the Chancellor said, higher duties on grain and animal industries are necessary. ANDRASSY TO BE PREMIER. Tisza Cabinet Resigns, and Opposi tion Will Rule Hungary. BUDAPEST, Feb. 1. Emperor Fran cis Joseph received Premier Tisza in audience in Vienna today. The latter handed the Emperor the resignation of the Hungarian Cabinet. The Em peror has summoned to Vienna Count Julius Andrassy, one of the foremost opposition leaders. Kossuth Has Largest Party. BUDAPEST. Feb. 1. Complete re turns from the recent elections show that the Kossuthists head the polls with 159 members of the new Parliament. Liberals have 151 members, the dissident Liberals, 27: People's Party. 24; Banffyites, 13; In dependent. 10. and Nationalists. 9. Second ballots will be necessary in 14 constitu encies. WERE IN CROWD OF RIOTERS. British Consuls at Warsaw Got Blows Aimed at Them. ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 1. The prelim inary report of the attack made on the British Consul-General, Mr. Murray, and Pro-Consul Muenkaln. at Warsaw, has put another complexion on the affair. Ac cording to the report, which has already been communicated to Sir Charles Har dlnge, the British Ambassador, the Con suls wore in a -crowd in a street while It was being cleared, and the pro-Consul re ceived a cut on the forehead, but whether, from a saber or a club in the hands of one of the rlotors ias not yet been defi nitely established. The Consuls were not attacked, since the action of the Cos sacks was not especially directed against them. Paris Anarchists Active. PARIS, Feb. L Incondiary placards were posted today in front of the Work- ingmens Exchange appealing to an archists to avenge the victims of the shooting at St. Petersburg, January 22. The police are taking precautions to pre vent disorders at anarchist meetings. Fishermen of Miquelon Starving. PARIS, Feb.' 1. The Mayor of St. Pierre, Island of Miquelon, has reached Paris seeking government assistance for the people of the island, who are starving, owing to the failure of the fishing season. TIME FOE DIPLOMACY KEAE. Brftish Statesman Says Balfour Will Then Be Needed. LONDON, Feb. 1. W. L. A. Burdette Coutts, M. P.. speaking at the "Westmin ster Conservative Club tonight, predicted the ending of the Far Eastern conflict during the coming Summer. He said the Anglo-Japanese alliance was the most prescient act of foreign policy ever achieved by Great Britain, and Premier Balfour was bound by every consideration of honor and patriotism to remain in office during the critical period, "when, the war being closed, other powers might step in and perhaps rob our ally as shamelessly as they robbed Japan be fore." With the closing of war, the speaker said, would come a period of fine diplo macy, and It was impossible that that time should find the country in the throes of a general election. NOTHING GAINED BY IT. Russian Attack Ends With Armies in Original Positions. RUSSIAN HEADQUARTERS, HUAN MOUNTAIN, Feb. L The five-days' bat tle on the Hun River has yielded no pal pable results, both sides practically main taining their former positions, though it is true that, at a heavy cost, the Russians succeeded in driving the Japanese out of their advanced positions and repelling their flanking column. The .Russian cav alry proved extremely efficient. There la a lull In the conflict, and It is expected military operations will be suspended till the end of February. TORPEDO-BOATS FOR RUSSIA. Ten Arrive at Antwerp From Amer ica, and Japanese Are Watchful. LONDON, Feb. 2. A dispatch from Brussels to the Times says: "There is curiosity in shipping circles at Antwerp over the arrival in a steamer from New York of ten torpedoboats which were shipped In sections by an American firm for transshipment to Sevastopol. The Japanese Consul has asked his govern ment for Instructions." BRIEF TELEGRAPHIC HEWS. The United States, on bohalf of the American Cotton Manufacturers Associ ation, has protested against a ruling of the Cuban treasury department, render ing Ineffective President McKlnloy's or der of March 16, 1901, giving admittance to Cuba at preferential rates of cotton fab rics of certain weight and width manu factured by American looms. Plans for providing 70.000 school chil dren of New York with a warm meal at the beginning of each day, conceived by Commander Eva Booth, of the Salvation Army, were put Into operation yesterday morning. District Attorney Jerome, of New York, has summoned the managers of several New York theaters to testify on a charge that they have conspired to prevent a critic from pursuing his calling. This proceeding grows out of the exclusion from theaters of a critic whose criticisms were obnoxious to the managers. The Western Passenger Association has discovered that some cheap theatrical companies which lease passenger cars have bunks fitted up under the floors where are usually the chests for Ice, food and equipment, and have forbidden the practice. Four business blocks In State street, Schenectady, N. Y., were destroyed by fire yesterday, and two other buildings were damaged, entailing a loss of $200,000. J. E. Davidson's Sons, clothiers, are the heaviest losers. Twenty persons were injured, two seri ously, in a collision In a fog between a freight train on the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad and a street-car at Fort Worth, Tex., yesterday. Funeral of Edwin Stone. ALBANY. Or., Feb. l.-(SpecIa!.)-Ar-rangemcnts have been comnleted for thn funeral of the late Edwin Stone. Services vill be held next Sunday afternoon at 1 o ciock m the Masonic Hall. Rev. Mr. Chalmers, of Portland, will conduct the services, which will be under the auspices of St. Johns Lodge No. 17. A. F. & A. M.. with Temple Commandery No. 3, Knights Templar, and Albanv Lodirp Xn. ass B. P. O. Elks, acting as escorts. The funeral will be attended by large delega tions of Masons and Elks from Salem and Corvallls and other cIUrk. Thi omnimw of the Corvallis & Eastern Railroad from Yaquina to Detroit will also attend, as will a great many friends of the deceased from Portland, Salem and all over the state. One Mad man Slays Eight Persons. VICTORIA. B. C.. Feb. 1. The steam er Shinano Maru, which arrived this afternoon, brought news of a slaughter by a madman, wfio ran amuck at a small town in Borneo, swinging a heavy knife. He killed eight persons and wounded seventeen. Strikers Urged to Go to Work. LIBAU, Feb. l.The government today received a deputation of strikers and urged them to return to work as prece dent to securing any concessions. The strikers appear to be willing to resume work. Bishop of Harrisburg Elected. HARRISBURG, Pa.. Feb. 1. Rev. James Henry Darlington, of Brooklyn, was today elected bishop of the new Har risburg diocese of the Protestant Episco pal Church. Old Employes Pensioned Off. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Fob. 1. Every man In the employ of the Vandalia Rail road who has reached the age of 70 years was retired on life pension today. Will Pray for Internal Peace. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. l.The Holy Synod has ordered the offering up of prayers to save Russia from Internal dis cord. Terrible Storm In Tunis. BISERTA. Tunis, Feb. 1. A violent storm here has caused damage to the amount of $400,000. No persons were injured. Representative Marsh 111. WASHINGTON, Feb. L Representative Marsh, of Illinois, is very 111 here with pneumonia. His family has been sent for. Suit the people, because tlrey are tired of bitter doses, with the pain and grip ing that usually follow. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Qne pill a dose. Iho Denver & Rio Grande scenery la even more beautiful la Winter than Sum mer. Travel East via that line and apead a day in Salt Lake City. 1 COLDEST OF WINTER Temperature Far 'Below Zero Throughout West, EXCEPT ON PACIFIC COAST From Great Lakes to Rocky Mount ains and South to Oklahoma the Whole Country Is Frozen Hard Montana Feels ft Most. t IS IT COLD IN PORTLAND? ' Lat Night's Temperature In Loading ' Cities of United States. Plaee Dee. Fahr. " Portland. Or. (minimum) 'M abovo - " Chicago 2 below ' '! Milwaukee 10 below ' i St. Paul 1C below " Kansas City .. . 4 below 1 Omaha 14 below ' , Des Moines 12beIow ' Bismarck 20 below ' Havre, Mont. 28 below ' Calgary, X. "W. T. M below , Miles City. Mont. 30 below Butte, Moat. 20 below CHICAGO. Feb. 1. Reports tonight from the lake region, the Middle West and Northwest, show that a cold wave extends over a wide territory, including Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Michigan, Okla homa, Indian Territory, Wisconsin, Min nesota, the Dakotas, Missouri, Montana and the Southwest Territories. The temperature ranges from two de grees below zero in Chicago to 28 below in Havre, Mont. Among the points where the tempera ture was bolow zero are the following: Chicago, 2; Milwaukee, 10; "Bt. Paul, 16; Kansas City, -4; Omaha, 14; Des Moines, 12; Bismarck, 20; Havre, 28; Calgary. 20. MONTANA FROZEN UP. Miles City Expected Temperature of Fifty Below Last Night. BUTTE, Mont, Feb. L Reports from throughout the state tonight indicate that the lowest temperatures of the Winter thus far will be reached. The cold wavo Is sweeping Montana from the East, Miles City tonight reporting 30 degrees below zero, with 50 expected before morning. Other Eastern Montana points report to night from IS to 24 below, though the weather this afternoon, showed some mod eration over the morning temperatures. In Butte this morning it was 20 below while on the flat below the city It was tonight 20. Northern Montana points this side of Havre report about 16 below. Stock Interests In the eastern part of the state will suffer if the cold weather continues any length of time. TEN BELOW AT CHICAGO. Temperature May Be Fifteen Below Before Morning. CHICAGO, Feb. 2. At 2 o'clock this (Thursday) morning the thermometer in this city registered 10 degrees below zero. a fall of eight degrees since seven o'clock last night. The weather forecaster says that before morning the temperature will reach 15 below. BLOW CAUSES HIS DEATH. Seattle Man Was Hit in a Saloon a Week Ago. SEATTLE, Feb. 1. An autopsy held tonight over the body of J. W. Haigh, who died this morning In the emer gency hospital, showed that he had been murdered. The blow which caused death was received a week ago while in a saloon In North Seattle. This morning while talking to a policeman Haigh fell to the sidewalk and died -a few hours later. At the time he was telling the officer of having been as saulted the week before. Haigh was candidate for the office of County Auditor on the Democratic ticket last election, and was publisher and editor of the Forest Echoes, a pe riodical of the Woodmen of the World. A widow and four children survive him.. SWIMS IN ICY WATERS. Montana Laborer So Badly Frozen He Will Probably Die. MISSOULA. Mont.. Feb. 1. William McNally, a laborer, aged 28 years. Is in the hospital here so badly frozen that amputation of both feet and ankles and his left arm is imperative. McNally started for Lolo Monday night to seek work as a woodchoppcr. He had been drinking for several days, but was supposed to be able to care for himself. When he reached Lolo he be came demented and wandered into the Bitter Root River. As soon as he reach ed deep water he swam and landed on the opposite bank. The thermometer registered 5 below . zero at the time, but McNally trampel around In the brush calling for help until 4 o'clock In the morning, when his cries were heard by a rancher, who took him in and notified the authorities here. There Is little hope of the man's recovery. TROUBLE WITH FRASER BRIDGE Costly Structure Does Not Work Well In Frosty Weather. NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. Fob. L (Special.) The city of New Westminster and the Great Northern Railway Com pany, as well as the hundreds of settlers on the south side of the Fraser River, are experiencing great trouble with the new steel bridge across the river. This spanning of the Fraser River was accom plished only on payment by the provin cial government of 53,000,000, and the fail ure of the wedges to fit in place after a frosty night greatly retards trafilc Today's Great Northern Express, northbound, was held over 45 minutes on this account, and It was stated here to night that the Great Northern Railway Company had refused to pay the toll levied on them by the Government un less this trouble Is remedied. NORTHWEST DEAD. Ludwig Krieger. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Feb. L (Special.) Ludwig Krieger, an old pioneer on the Pacific Coast, and a father of Mrs. Dan Salzer of Cenlralia, and of Mrs. Gotlieb Salzer. died at the home of the latter on the Newaukum Sunday evening. The body was brought to Central la Monday and will be shipped to Tualatin. Or., Wednesday, where is will be burled. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Salzer accompanied the body to Oregon. Mr. Krieger was born in Germany and has been In Oregon for many years. He came to Washington about one year ago. on the death of his wife. The direct cause of his death was old age. He was SO years old, and came West about 40 years ago. Mrs. J. A. Geddes. "BAKER CITY, Or.. Feb. L (Special.) "Mrs. J. A. Geddes. wife of one of the pio neers of Eastern Oregon and one of the leading citizens of this county, died at her home In this city last evening. She fell and ruptured a blood-vessel in her head two weeks ago. since when she was unconscious most of the time. Mrs. Geddes was a prominent and active mem ber of the Rathbone Sisters and several other orders. For a State Tax Commission. OLYMPIA, Wash., Feb. 1. (Special.) The House committee on revenue and taxation has decided to recommend for passagethe Reid bill, providing for a state tax commission. The bill Is very similar to the tax commission till! passed by the last Legislature and vetoed by Governor McBrlde. The powers of the commissioners are somewhat broadened, and the secrecy required in the proceed ings by the vetoed bill nre elim tinted in the Reid bill, and an effort 'made to have the commission's acts and proceedings as open as possible. It is alleged by the author that the powers conferred on the commissioners are as broad as can be. made consistent with the provisions of the state legisla tion. The committee recommends that the salaries of the commissioners be J3000 per annum; secretary, $1500, and clerks. soo. The Frosted tax commission Mil will be reported with the recommendation that it be indefinitely postponed. The committee also recommended the passage of the bill providing for an excise tax of 3 per cent on the gross premiums of bonding companies. Hobo Hold-Up Allowed to Escape. KALAMA, Wash., Feb. L (Special.) Last Sunday night a citizen of Goble, Just across the river, was held up by hobos and robbed of 535. Several days ago George Harris, a Northern Pacific switchman, wa3 held up In the yards at Goble, but the robber got nothing. Last night the same individual who held up Harris was seen by the switch crew again at Goble, but before he could bo apprehended he disappeared. Later he was found In a Kalama sa loon, where he was trying to sell a ring. Joe Stock, foreman of the night crew of switchmen, seized the man and took, him across the river to the Oregon constable, who refused to have anything to do with the prisoner. The switchman was compelled to leave him in charge of some men in a saloon, but the hobo, watching his chances, took a flying leap from a rear door to the river beach below and Is again att liberty. Married Sixty-Four Years. MEDICAL SPRINGS. Or., Feb. 1. The 64th marriage anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William Boyles, of Medical Springs, Or., was celebrated at their home, Jan uary 27. Mr. Boyles Is S6 and Mrs. Boyles is S4 years of age. They were married in Ohio in 1S41, and crossed the plains with an ox team In 1KM, settling In Cali fornia. They remained there until 1S53, when they came to Oregon, where they have lived ever since. Nine children were born to them, eight of whom are living. Besides their chil dren, there are 3o grandchildren and 42 great-grandchildren. The names of the surviving children are: Richard H. and Thomas H. Boyles, Mary Koger, J. Wal lace Boyles, Augusta Spears, Lizzie Ze verly, Anna Algren. Archibald Boyles. Foundation Is Not Satisfactory. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Feb. 1. (Spe cial.) Work on the new brick barracks' of Fort Walla Walla has been stopped by Captain Creagor, resident quartermas ter, who claims that the foundation being put In by Goldie Bros., of Portland, is not safe. Goldie Bros, allege thrt the foundations are of sufficient strength, but Captain Creager maintains that they should go to hardpan. The matter has been appealed to Washington. Meanwhile work stops. Captain Creager today opened bids for wiring the barracks. That of the W. J. Walsh Company, of Portland, of $1420 for both buildings, was lowest. Hood River Bank Election. HOOD RIVER. Or., Feb. 1. (Special.) The annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank of this city was held, yesterday, and the following officers elected: F. S. Stanley, of Portland, president; E. L. Smith, of Hood River. vIpr-nrAii- dent. Directors: R. Smith. F. S. Stanley and J. C. AInsworth, of Portland; J. W. iiinnchs and E. L. Smith, of Hood River. President Stanlev is well nlensoil with the business developed by the bank since us establishment here June 1, last year. He stated that the bank hopes soon to in crease Its capital to $30,000. Choice of Seven Passes. VICTORIA, B. C.. Feb. 1. A. S. Go ing, surveyor of the Grand Trunk Rail way, has arrived here and 13 preparing his report of the route he surveyed. He says there are seven good passes, divided by three degrees of latitude, between Yellowhead and Peace River pusses. Construction will not be dif ficult. I There Is no point on the Pacific Coast which cannot be reached, although which will be selected as a terminus Is unknown. Fine Collection of Grains. ALBANY. Or.. Feb. 1. (Special.) The work of collecting the Linn County ex hibit for the Lewis and Clark Fair Ls pro gressing satisfactorily. The best display of threshed grains ever collected in this county has been gotten together. It con sists of between 60 and 70 bushels of ex cellent grain of all kinds. Considerable canned fruit of a splendid quality has also been gathered together. Strike Ends at Saratoff. SARATOFF, Feb. l.The railway work ers have resumed their labors. The schools will reopen on February 3. AT T1IB HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. J D MulverhtU. 2f YC F BrlRps S F A Pollok. S F G C Catlctt S F M S Heineman. BaltiT B Ross. Mass S Soule. S F H B Dalton. Sacramn A T Dunbar. S F I Mrs I Robinson. Dtrt C C Case. Boston !L C Fischer. U S N O W Peltier. SacrmJJ F McXaught, Her A Garcia, N Y 1 mlaton H Kokohl. NY !G Tadchraan. Kobe A H Palmer. NY ij F Nlbley, -La Grand F B Hubbell. X Y J H Cadojan. S F M Eitel. Chicago iW B Moore. W W lira W Rosenblatt. D Erdllch. Sf Y baby and maid, S FIR L Bottls, Iowa A C Churchill. NewbglP A Selljr. Chicago H P Ross. do' IF E Bronson, Ports Mrs Rosa and mald.lA J Dlchl. Ann Arbr Boston C Hanleddy. S F L W Peclc and wlfeU E Sibley S F R Smith, city T B Nicholson. Bufrlo a Mendelsohn. ChlcjcJC Hume and wife, H Morgenitcln. N Y i Revelstoke P Morrison, Seattle IE E Shaw. Pueblo H N Rynehart. N Y IH Glmmcnl. S F THE PERKINS. D J Naumbe. NY" IE B Tongue. Hlllsbro E B " Smith. Fossil IT H Tongue, Jr. do W B Stone, city (Mrs A J Snyder. Mrs R G Gale, N Bndi Marshfleld C W "Ward. San FranlGco Snyder, Marshfled D D Shlndler. . do Ed Dunn. Condon' W V Stephens. Elnsbr'Mrs L C McCabb. J F Burleigh. L.a Grnl Black Crook C W Shurte. Arllnfitn!W G Peeble. Hoquiam Mrs E Shurte. Arllng,J E Simpson. Monmth L P Endicott. HarrlsbiE H "Watt and wife, Mrs Boyd. "Val Wall. Monmouth P A McDonald. La GS S McEwlng. Wellopr. Mrs Mrs Donald, do F B Walte. Rosebur C J Kelley. S F iW E Banker. Berkely Dr J W Greene, Mo j ii vogt. Wisconsin M White, St Helens S .B Herman. Salem Mrs Herman, do W A Hayward, Dawsn MILLIONS 0FW0MN SHOULD KNOW Many Women Would Preserve Beauty and Were Promptly Used. r-.mi. vy-;:- MISS SARAH JCfflLLEt Miss Sarah Schiller,-1401 McEldery Baltimore, Md., writes : "I am pleased to endorso Pernna, as it abont a year 3go, and it soon bronght from s cold on the lnngs which threatened to be serions. 'Mv lunzs were sore and inflamed, I coustheda couple of hours every night, and I felt that something mustne none 10 my lungs and rid me of this cough which cfs turbed my rest and was running me down. "Pernna was snggested by some friends and acting npon their advice, I and fonnd that it was able to bring speedy enro. You have my highest endorse ment and thanks for the good it did me." BOTH health and beauty are threat ened In all cases of chronic ca tarrh. No one can expect to have good health so long: as their vi tality Is sapped away with catarrhal discharges. Facial deformities arc largely a re sult of catarrh of the head and throat. Thus It Is that women especially dread tho ravages of catarrh. Catarrh is an insidious disease that silently steals away the vitality and gradually destroys the symmetry and beauty of the human body. Peruna will cure catarrh, no matter G II Barnes. S F W D Smith. Dawson Mrs J P Greene. Con- Mrs O'Hara. Pendltn don S G Crandall. Tacoma C E Henderson. UnlontA B Estea, Union H TV Baseett. SeattlelW A Bell, Prlnevllle M W Crosj, Xorthfihl Mrs Bell." Prlnevllle F D Butzcr. TacomaiWm Phillips. Bakr C Mrs Butzer TacomaJM O Kitten, I.os Anpl S J Mossman. TacomiR H Fleming:. Seattle P Pyle. Mich S B Marshall. Seattle P B Averlll, AbrdnjO C McDowell. Prnvl J W Muller. Mich B F Wilson. Union Win Burch. JJlch iMrs F Dobbin. Union 0 E Farnsworth. HepiC E Gaddls. Rosebre Mrs Farnsworth, do Mr3 W B Murdock. Mrs J F Miller, city South Bend A G Ehrenbere. SpolclJ W Cook. Junction W A Williams, Castle G K Bauer. Honolulu Rock IN A Brucker. UUI F THE IMPERIAL F M Davis. Chicago! E S Barcett. Seattle F B Carter. ChlcaRo tMrs A C Hawson. W C Lawrence, Chlcgl GrangevIUe C II Dodd. Chicago G H Ruthop, Dubuque 1 Pary, Portage Wls'C B Simmons. T DHs Richmond Foss. S F 'S B Huston. Hlllsboro J C Martin. PortlandlW S Waterbury. O C Irwin, S F I Ealem Miles White. Seattle lEnos Ruggby. Chlcag Jim Bailey. Denver IJ B Cornett. Mitchell J A Kline. S F Miss L Huff. Lyle Mrs W F Dickinson Redwood Miss M L Dickinson Redwood F W Sheeld. Ontario S O Hall. Sclo 1 Syd McNalr iJ Clark, Pt Chester fC H Strom. Astoria IJ W Condon. T Dlles lit L Levy. Union lit F Davis, Union IJ W Fletcher. Davtn Miss Starr. Salem D W Hollls. MedfordlMIss Blanch Byland. F Halm. Minn I Vale R R Farlsh. S F IMrs J A Veness. Chas Graham. Idahoi Winlock E H Tst. Ontario J U Shcpard. S F Mrs R S Bean. Eugenl&lrs Shepard. S F T H Crawford. La GJJ D Plrtte. Mabln J A Shaw. Mill Cltyilt W Plrtte. Mablo A L Word. Marshfleld! Peter Appleyth. J Lowe. Seaside I Jacksonville T '"Sell, city lOrlon Klnersley. city Mrs O'Xell. city Iw Hull, city G " H Baum. ttpuck i W R Jones. S F " J M Mayer. Seattle THE ST. CHARLES C A Lawton, T DallslMrs Price II J Turner. U A Mclntlre. Hammd J C Fuller, clty Joe Clanton. city A L Morgan J Wood, city T M Lawe IA Gray iThos Slate. Tangent I Francis Wlest. Stella I Henry Welk. Tlgardvl 'W E Olln. Albany The Secret of Long Life and How to Overcome Waste. To "Know ihyself? is to tafcc advantage of life's secrets and pqnip one's self with an armor which will successfully resist the attack of disease in the battle of life. The old idea of fate or "kismet," and that a person al ways dies when his time comes, is now , exploded. Every mechanism, wheth er made by God or man, has a definite atnoant oi wear and its life can be lengthened or shortened accord ingr to the care that ia eiven it. If ac cident or careless-1 cess destroys the works of the watch or the human mechanism an end comes to its usefulness, but it has not actually micorn out." Man's system at times gets rusty like the wheels of the watch and only needs a little cleaning and oiling to put it in shape for life's battles. An imitation of nature's method of re storing: waste of tissue and impoverish ment of the blood and nervous force is used when you take an alterative extract of herbs and roots, without the use of alco hol, like Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery. This vegetable medicine coaxes the digestive functions and helps in the assimilation of food, or rather enables the organs to take from the food just the nutriment the blood requires. Prof. J. E. Tauguay, of 6i St. Peter Street, Que bec, writes: "IhdbeenillforsometimewithLa Grippe end did not recain iny strength. With in a week after usiag Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Dbcovery. I was able to be around cgais, and I found that my system was entirely free from any of the bad e Sects of La Grippe. I now keep a bottle of the 'Golden Medical Dis covery' on hand. and. when I catch cold, take a few coses, which keeps me in perfect health. As a builder up of lost strength and vita'itv I do not believe your Discovery hts an equaL" Accept no substitute for" Golden Medical Discovery." There is nothing "just as good" for diseases of the stomach. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the best laxative for old people. They cure cca rtipation and biliousness. CATARRH DESTROYS - Washington, "Several Peruna for I had been a myself is , Peruna. Accept my inanKS. If yon snff er Street, I took relief neat up of my i tried it, abont a in what part of the system the disease may have settled. ' Found Pe-ru-na Just ItlRht. airs. A. K. RIchter, 378 Hastings St. Chicago. 111., writes: 'Whenever I caught cold, It nettled In my left tilde. It started alway with hendaehex und dizziness. J hail no up petite and vrcn very nervoiifc. "I take pleasure to inform you that through your suggestions and advice I am in good health today. "I have always found your remedy to be just right. I can only express my thanks for your kindness." H L Colvln IJ M Hallowell. HooUR Mrs Colvln iE M Warren. Eugene I D P WHllnms, AstoiT B BIdweJl, Astoria E R Scofleld. AstorlaC L Peabody ; R V Parrott jC N Plowman. Or Cty i Mrs Parrott Ij W Reed. Estacada ; E J Rowland. LouIsvliEd Eisner . P J Lyncii IH S IN'aylor. N Takma ! Roy Byann I A E Weeener, Newbg i C Cleveland. Gresham'Sarn Stlnson. Jfor Dak J W M Castlf. PhlloiniA M Alllsen j Mrs Bunnell. SheltonChas AMInger. lone I John Bangs. Los Ang.H W Davis, HaUey 1 Mrs Bangs, do ,T E Marlon i E H Beach. WarrentnjMlnnle Prank ! Chas Valr. Eugeno I Lois Olsen Alec Belcher, EugcnlJoe Nelson : T G WIckstrom. St HiF B Murr. Hoquiam Fred Blaisdell (Walter Kaiser. Maryvl B F Blaisdell I THE SCOTT. A W Brown. N Y IC A Hartman. Seattle The Kind You Have Always in use for over 30 years, - and 7jfj?Af- son All Counterfeits, Imitations and" Just-as-good" are brrij Experiments that trifle with and endanger the .health of .Infants and ChildrenExperience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Caslor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant, lb contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms and allays Peverishness., It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Pood, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the The Kind You Have Always BougM . In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CCXTAUft COMPANY. TT MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY. FACIAL BEAUTY. Health If Pe-ru-na THE TESTIMONY OF TWO BEAUTIFUL GIRLS WHO ESCAPED THE 'HORRORS OF CATARRH. Miss Gertrude Pickles, 1G23K. Sheridan St., N. W., D. G, -WTitea: of my friends have advised, the nse of i colds and catarrh of the head, from, which stiff erer for somo months. "J sm now much Improved, in not only the cat&rrh, but my whole system, which I congratulate due to ins use of your gr&nd medicine, from catarrh in any form, do not negleot it. Bny a bottle of Pernna at once. A few doses in the first stage of the disease are worth more than a bottle ful when the disease has become chronic. MIJS GERTRUDE PICKLES. Ve have on file thousands of testi monials from grateful women like the ones given anove. We can give our readers only a slight glimpse of the vast array of unsolicl ted I n - "WRITE DR iriHTMAJf FOR FREE MEDICAL ADVICE. dorsement3 we are receiving. No oth er physician in the world has received such a volume of enthusiastic and grateful letters of thanks as Dr. Hart man for Peruna. Peruna cures catarrh , wherever located. J Jourdan and wife. IM J Downey and wf. Astoria I Seattle F J Blnkhurst. N Y T D Bevans. city W A McKlnley. city ;.T C Wortman. Tacm D Miller. Spokane (J J Kelly and wife, Seattle A C Hawley. Mlnnpls C P Webb, city M Tranter, city W L Johnson. TaconuC X Hendrlx and. wf. J H Lelghton, St L.s Steele. N D R L Logan. Elma WnlE- A Thecler, S F G W Wilson and wife. Jas Wallace. Omaha city ;D Leatherman, city C E Edwards, city U Walsh, clty M P Hayes and wf.IL E Stokes. S F city tC L England. Castl R Taconin Hotel. Tacontn. American pian. Rates. $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. First-class restaurant In connection. BougM, and Trhicn lias beea lias borne tho signatnre of has been made Tinder his pei supervision sinco it3 infancy Signature of They act like Exercise?