10
THE MOK3TING OEEGOXIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1900.
XPLORERS OF
Copyright, 1903, by
THEOREGOMAN'S HOME STUDY CIRCLE:
DISCOVERERS AND EX
PLORERS OF NORTH AMERICA
BT PROFESSOR a H. SMITH.
XA
(Concluded.)
It seemed best now for the explorers Mexico, and the whole river with all Its
to remain where they were for the rest tributaries and the vast regions which
of the Winter. So a fortified inclosure j they drained, was added to the realms
was made, within which lodgings were I 0f France
built for the party. This was the first Returning to the Illinois River, La Salle
civilized settlement in the State of Illi- ( buUt Fort St. Louis on the top of "Starved
sols. It was called Fort Crevecoeur. and j Hock,"- a short distance above the mouth
was not far from Peoria, on the other of Vermilion River. In the plain be
side of the river. The white men re- iow he gathered 4003 Indian warrors with
peatcd their prayers dolly, chanted vcs- tj,. f ,-nnies and a few whUe settlers
pers on Sunday and tried to convert the : Thj3 was tbe beginning of a colony, but
Indians. For worldly occupation they set the permanent success depended upon
to building a ship about the size of the the establishment of communlcaton with
ill-fated Griffin, intending to use it in go- Prance by way of the Mississippi, for the
ing down the Mississippi. As Spring ap- i Canadian authortles were bitterly op
proached. La Salle decided to go himself pose(j t0 the enterprise. La Salle accord
with a Jew men to Canada to get the lngIr determined to go to France to lead
rigging needed for this ship. While he j an expedlton by sea to the mouth of the
was absent Hennepin was to explore the ; Mississippi, to build a fort there and gar
lower course of the Illinois and perhaps rlcon Jt then up (he river t5 n,g colonJ
go up the Mississippi .Tonty and most rhe flrst part Q carried
.. w.. . . "L L ii
the hull of the ship, which was mow halt
finished,
Let ub first follow the fortunes of Hen
nepin. Brave and adventurous though he
undoubtedly was. he shrunk from under
taking this trip when rt was first pro
pofced to him. But after it was all over,
In writing about it he said; "Anybody but
me would have been -very much frightened
at the dangers of such a Journey." On
the last day of February. 1680, he and two
companions bade good-bye to their com
rades, entered their canoe ana started
down the river. Without mishap they
reached its point of junction with the
Mississippi, then turning northward they
paddled up over the previous course of
Joliet and Marquette as far as the mouth
of the Wisconsin River, above which they
entered an unexplored region. One day
tbo Dth or 12 of April while on land
cooking a turkey for dinner, they were
suddenly surrounded by a war party of
120 Sioux Indians. They were at once
captured and carried up the river by the
savages. For some time they were in
doubt as to the fate in store for them.
Earnest discussions on this subject were
held by the savages, some wishing to sac
rifice them, others speaking in their favor.
They passed through Lake Pepin, and 19
days after their capture landed near the
present site of St. Paul. Hennepin was
now adopted as a son by an Indian chief
and taken off to his village on the shore
of a small lake which is believed to have
been Mllle Lac, from which the short
Rum River flows into the Mississippi
This was the most northern point which
he reached.
Early in the Summer the Indians start
ed off on a grand buffalo hunt, and Hen
nepln went with them down the Rum
River to the Mississippi. Here, through
the intervention of a friendly chief, he
end one of his oompanons secured their
liberty. In a small canoe they went down
the river and soon reached the falls which
Hennepin named after his patron, St.
Anthony of Padua. He described the falls
as being then 40 or GO feet high, but great
changes have occurred in recent years, as
Is well known. After several months, dur
ing which they had many adventures, but
made no further discoveries, they made
their way to Green Bay. The following
Spring 16S1 Hennepin went by the lake
route to Montreal, where he was well re
ceived by Governor Frontenac He ap
pears to have had no further dealings
with La Salle, but after the death of the
latter published a revised account of his
own adventures, which was calculated to
rob the great explorer of some of tha
credit due him.
We now return to La Salle. On the day
after Hennepin started down the Illinois
River that is, on March L 16S0 La Salle
and five companions set out from Fort
Crevecoeur on the long and dreary journey
of about 1000 miles to Fort Frontenac, In
Canada. They proceeded up the river for
some distance with great difficulty on
nccount of the Ice. When a few miles
below the present site of Joliet they left
their canoes and struck across the coun
try on foot, wading through marshes and
inundated meadows, floundering over the
prairie deep in mud. until they reached
the mouth of the St. Joseph. Thence they
tramped across Southern Michigan, endur
ing great hardships from exposure to wet
and cold, and some danger from the In
dians. Reaching Lake Erie they made a
canoe in which they paddled to Niagara,
and thence made their way to Fort Front
enac, where they arrived on the Cth of
May. after "the most arduous Journey,"
says the chronicler, "ever made by
Frenchmen In America."
On August 10 La Salle left Fort Fronte
nac on his return with 24 men, and fol
lowed the northern route by way of the
Humber. Lake Slmcoe. the Severn and
Georgian Bay to MichilHmacklnac. Thence
he went down Lake Michigan, up the
St Joseph, across to the Kankakee and
down that to the Illinois, thus retracing
his route of the previous year. While ho
was on his journey a great Iroquois in
vasion occurred, and the result of it was
manifest when the Illinois village was
renched. Where the 460 lodges had stood
the year before none was left. The whole
was a scene of savage destruction and
desolation. Anxious about Tonty, La
SRlle went on down the river to its Junc
tion with tho Mississippi. He now for
the flrst time beheld the great river whicli
had played such an important part in
his hopes and plans. But he had no time
to explore it. Retracing his course, he
continued his search for Tonty, and fin
ally reached the St. Joseph again, but
had no word of the fate of his friend
nor was It until the following March that
he heard of his escape and safe arrival :
nt Green Bay. j
La Salle spent the Winter- of insn-i nt '
Port Miami on the St Joseph, and here I
tho nroleot toot shnn It, i a l
formlng a new Indian confederacv in the , , Inat x ?ncuua Part rrom its prln
Illinols region, with himself at Its head ! cIp, ust indeed shock the world. I
With white man's arms and leadership i eel that ln the face of what J have
they would intrrposo a barrier to the rav- heard ought to give you every oppo'r-
cges of the Iroquois, would check the dl- '
version of trade to the English, and with
the opening of the Mississippi would turn
securely to France a trade which was i
capable of indefinite exnnnslnn Tt - .
n far-seeing plan, and to the rpnlimtinr, '
of It he henceforth bent all his energies, " do not sfi" from any bodily all
It now became noeessarv for him n . ! ent and never before ln all my life
tern to Canada and prepare once more
tT the exploration of the Mississippi to
J's mouth. Late ln May he went to Mlch
ilUmacklnac, there met Tonty. and with
him repeitod the long journey of 10M
miles hv way of the lakes to Fort Fronte
mc Here he found that his affairs, as
T:sual, had suffered greatly through faith
lessness of agents and Jealousy of ene
mies. He put thm ln shipe as well as
he could, collected a band of SO French
men and the necessary Indian attendants,
and early In the Aiitumn of 1CS1 set out
for the third time to reach the mouth of
the Mississippi. He went by wav or l,hm
Slmcoe and Georgian By to Mlchilhmao- ' a11 kinds of weather. Indignation was ev
!nac, then down to Fort Miami, where Went on every face.
he reorganized his expedition, making It j "The world may not be willing to ac
smaller Late ln December he crossed the i Pf this as proof positive, but I think
soithorn ond of the lake to the Chicago 1 that J "wlU receive the usual truthful rep-B',-p'-,
peddled up the stream, crossed ' resentatlon in the press of the country,
overland to the northern branch of the ' and the base csnards circulated receive
Illliois and descended that to its mouth. ! hut scant recognition,
rea-hlng the Mississippi February 6. 16H. "If there is nothing further that you
After some delay the explorers proceed- j would like to say. I will ask to be ex
ed down the river until, on the 13th of cused," Mrs. Eddy said, "for I have much
Msrch. they found themselves among the work to do."
Arkansas Indians, who treated them with Mrs. Eddy went toward the stairs and
preet kindness and civility Thev had now
reached the lowest point visited by Joliet
and Marquette. Thev kept on down the
river until, os the 6th of April, it divided
Into three bread channels. They had
reached the head of the delta. The expe
dition was now divided into three
portions, so that the three channels were
traversed t the Gulf, where the cmoes
ail came together again. Tne party land
ed, and amid volleys of musketry and
THE MISSISSIPPI
Seymour Eaton.)
DIRECTED Bi PROF. SEYMOUR EATON
shouts of "Vivo le Hoi!" La Salle named
the country "Louisiana" after Louis XTV.
and took possession of It in the name of
the Xing. A. properly Inscribed column
0 ", --"-" " ..- ."c"&c
The MIssIssIddI had now been traced from
Mile Lac In 'MlnnPRStn tn h fi,1' n
i ouu wi"s 10 trance, ne secured the ap-
1 provai of the King, and on July 24, 16S4.
set sail from Rochelle with an expedition
in iour snips. After some delay in the
West Indies, the voyagers sailed south
of Cuba; they struck across the gulf In
a northwesterly direction and reached tho
coast of the continent near the mouth of
the Sabine River. Supposing that they
were east of the Mississippi, they turned
westward and anxiously scanned the
shore for the mouth "of the river. At last
La Salle thought he had found It, and
the expedition was landed at Matagorda
Bay on the coast of Texas. The largest
ship now returned to France and the oth
ers were lost, so that the wretched colon,
lsts were left quite helpless, stranded on
an unknown coast. Here they remained
for two years, their numbers constantly
dwindling, until none was left Jhiring
this time La Salle made several efforts
to find the river, but without success,
and was finally killed by one of his men
on the 19th of March. 1SS7.
Thus perished the great explorer at the
age of 43. As we read of his marvelous
journeys, mostly by canoe and on foot,
over many thousand miles of wilderness
of his utter indifference to extreme priva
tion and discomfort and of the heroism
with which he endured the machinations
of enemies and the reverses of fortune,
rising superior to them all, we are im
pressed with the conviction that his was
one of the most Intrepid spirits of whom
we have any record. The historian Park
man says: "America owes him an endur
ing memory, for In his masculine figure
she sees the pioneer who guided her to the
possession of her richest heritage."
"roS,
Yale University.
MRS. EDDY'S HEALTH.
Official Denial of Rumors and a
Warning? for the Investigators.
Boston Post, Aug. 10.
CONCORD. N. H. .Aug. 9. The Rev.
Mary Baker Eddy, the head of the Chris
tian Science church, today made a state
ment to the Post concerning the ava
lanche of stories which have been circu
lated of late, attributing to "the mother"
a lack of faith in the doctrines of Chris
tian Science. It has been further stated
that Mrs. Eddy Is suffering with cancer
and that she has the constant services of
an M. D. Among the 300,000 people con
stituting the membership of the Christian
Science church throughout the world
these statements caused a profound sen
sation. Until today Mrs. Eddy has not
made any public references to these
charges, but when the mission of the Post
man was made known Mrs. Eddy Im
mediately granted the request (for a per
sonal talk.
Mrs. Eddy Impresses one as singularly
graceful and winning In bearing. Her
figure Is tall, slender and flexible In
movement as a Delsarte disciple. Her
face is oval In shape, the features regu
lar, yet Indicative of strong character.
Her eyes are a luminous blue, a bright
contrast to the mass of .wavy white hair
that falls over her temples.
Mrs. Eddy Is a striking picture of
health In old age. Her step Is firm and
she walks with an easy grace and strong
ly conveys the Impression of health and
strength.
Taking a seat on the sofa and motion
ing the reporter to a chair near at hand,
she said: "Now I am ready to give you
any information that you think will be
of interest to the public.
"It Is with sadness that I have noted a
certain inclination to ascribe to irie a
condition that does not exlt "Were It
not I believe that reports wholly fal-e
have been scattered abroad concerning
my physical condition, and that these
falsehoods, coming to the ears of my
many friends, would cause them pain. I
would not feel that It were necessary
to utter publicly any denial.
"Is it not strange that some natures
are so constituted that they can return
evil for good? It has always been my
practice to return good for evil, and that
Is a good practice, do you not think so?"
she said with a smile that lighted her
features.
"You came here to ask me If I were
sick. I answer no, for when God heals
the sick or sinful they know the great
benefit mind has wrought
"There was once a time in my life wh-n
bodily ailments laid me low, but I have
learned that mind reconstructs the body
as nothing else can do.
"I claim nothing more than to be the
aiscovercr ana rounder or Christian Sci-
tunlty to print ln your paper personal
observations that will directly refute such
statements, founded in the brain of some
imaginative being, who. disregarding all
truth, all facts, gives to the world a lie
ln th shape of truth,
have I so thoroughly enjoyed the bless
ing of perfect health. I am an old lady."
she added more softly, and then, smil
ing, added: "That is, in years, but not
ln my own sight"
A few minutes later the entire house
hold assembled ln the hallway, and in
answer to questions put by the repre
sentative of the Post plainly and fully
told what they knew of the daily life of
the head of the Christian Science church.
All expressed amazement that for a mo
ment any one should think Mrs. Eddy in
ill-health, when each day she is seen out
driving about the streets of Concord ln
as she went to the upper story called
back: "I climb these stairs a ereat minv
j times each day. Do you not think that I
am very sprightly?" And then she disap-
pearea. leaving the Impression behind
that converse had been held with a being
far above the average of mortals.
For a number of weeks a rumor has
been current here to the effect that Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy was affected with a
frightful disease- Many said that It was
cancer. Dispatches from this city have
appeared in many parts of the country,
stating that Mrs. Eddy was dying, and.
of course, such news was widely read.
Not until today has Mrs. Eddy made any
statement to the public concerning these
rumors, and her reply is most emphatic
It is generally becoming an accepted
fact among close observers that this city
has become the seat from which constant
statements damaging to Christlon Science
are sent out It would appear, say her
friends, as though those opposed to the
growth of the belief had taken up a
situation Tight in the heart of the- strong
hold of the Scientists, and were working
assiduously to accomplish harm.
Bulletins announcing the decadence of
Christian Sclen.ce have been, it Is said,
traced to one source, and It Is probable
that some action may be taken with a
view to ridding Concord, the Mecca of
the Scientists the world over, of this un
desirable clement of antagonism.
CAMP OUTFIT ON WHEELS,
Bicyclists Slake a Trip to the Tilla
mook Coast.
A party of six wheelmen, loaded with
tent bedding and camp outfits, peached
Portland yesterday from Ocean Park, Til-
GALLERY OF NEW MEMBERS
B. L. EDDY, JOIJfT REPRESENTATIVE FOR TILLAMOOK AND YAMHILL
COUNTIES.
B. L. Eddy, who will represent tho Joint district of Tillamook and Yamhill Counties ln
the next House, was born ln Washington County, Oregon. October 30. 18C5. At the close of
his work ln the public school he -was called upon to wrlie a "composition and chose as a
subject "The Electric Telegraph." Ho became fascinated with tho work, and decided to be
come an operator. This led to an early starting out Into the world. He soon found an op
portunity, and took to the dots and dashes like a duck to water. After being employed at
various places on the Pacific Coast for a fow years, he decided to learn shorthand, and
bought a book and mastered the subject. In 18S0 he became prlvata secretary to a di
vision superintendent on the Northern Pacific Railroad. After two or three years ln this line
he concluded to master bookkeeping, and found an opening In tho auditor's office of the
Oregon Pacific Railroad, then ln its palmy days. After becoming chief clerk in the trafflc de
partment of that company, he entered the office of the late S. O. Reed, the Portland capi
talist In 1801 he became secretary of the Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining Company, which
Mr. Reed had organized. "When Mr. Reed sold his Interests In that corporation to Califor
nia and Eastern people, and tho management had passed into the hands of John Hays Ham
mond, the wel-known mining engineer, late of South Africa, the subject of this sketch went
with Mr. Hammond to California, where he had charge of the general office of thhe mining
company, and also acted as private secretary to Mr. Hammond for about one year. In 1891
he took up the study of law, and pursued the same during such leisure" as business permit
ted. In 1803 he returned to Oregon, and devoted his attention wholly to law. He spent two
or three years ln the law office of Milton W. Smith, at Portland, and attended the law school
of the University of Oregon; was admitted to tho bar ln 1804; located at Tillamook City, ln
Tillamook County, ln 1S90, where he has since diligently and successfully practiced his profes
sion. Mr. Eddy was married at Corvallls, Or., in 1888. and has a wife and three children.
He has been Mayor of Tillamook City two terms; member of the School Board four years,
and Deputy District Attorney of Tillamook County.
lamook County. They were KIdgefield,
Wash., loggers, and had spent a few
weeks' vacation on the coast, going and
coming on their wheels, and taking their
outfits along. Each wheel therefore bore
from 30 to 40 pounds besides Its rider, and
yet good time was made each way. They
came back over the Coast Range to Sheri
dan, where no bicycle paths exist, and
where, to hear them tell It. "from a foot
to three feet of dust covers the road."
Many hills were found too steep to ride
up, but none were considered too steep
to coast down, though no brakes were
used.
"It made us so mad when we had to
walk up a long hill." one of them said,
"that we rode down, regardless of con
sequences, and just let the wheels go."
They left yesterday afternoon for home,
expecting to wheel all the way. except
on the "Vancouver fern. They thought
they had made the distance from Ocean
Park to Portland nearly 100 miles ln 15
hours of actual wheeling, thbugh they
stayed over night at La Fayette.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Renl Estate Transfers.
Albron B. Elliott and wife to James
W. Dixon, south V, of southeast M of
southeast sect on 13. township 1
south, range 3 east, August 20 $300
Building: Permit.
H. A. Mosler, two-story dwelling,
Schuyler street between East Seventeeth
and East Nineteenth; ?2500.
Marriage Licenses.
J. H. Rosscndahl. ased 23, Pacific Coun
ty. Washington, Minnie Hart, aged 21;
Edward Ludemann, 35, Sophia Van Stral
en, 22; Lee C. Bell, 30, Baker County,
Mary L. Dora Terry, 27.
Birth.
August 18 Girl, to the wife of Louis
Stelnhausen. 420 East Tenth street
Contagious Diseases.
August 1& Elsie Hoyt 1072 First street,
typhoid fever.
Deaths.
August 19 John E. Sloan, 32 years, 3S9
North Nineteenth street; cancer.!
August 19 Harriet Keclc, GO years;
paresis.
Municipal Coart.
George Lewis, arrested last week on a
charge of assault and battery sworn out
by Frank M. Lacey and his wife, Dora
Lacey, was fined $40. Lewis admitted
striking Lacey on the provocation of La
cey's having called his wife a liar. He
denied striking Mrs. Lacey, who was
standing near and Intervened between the
two men, but the, testimony of witnesses
to tne contrary was acceptea by Judge
Cameron,
TTn. onmrirtinn nf Twi nn
hnth rlinrTK In to hi mad thi ha!s nt !
a civil suit for damages,
John Mooney, the ex-convlct. who was
only recently released from the State
Penitentiary on a year's sentence, was
given, six months in the County Jail
yesterday for the larceny of several .log
chains from tho Multnomah box factory-
H. Tuerck, M. Tuerck and K. Koldd, ar
rested for riding bicycles on the side
walks, each forfeited $5 cash ball by non
appearance in court.
Revenue to the amount of $9S3 was re
ceived In the court yesterday by the for
feiture of cash ball ln the slot-machine,
gambling and lottery cases.
Tou have tried and were pieased with
them. They stimulate; the liver, regulate
the bowels. Improve the complexion. Car
ter's Little Liver Pills.
DUNREGGAN'S CLOSE CALL
DAMAGED OKXiT SUGHTLT WHIIiE
Olf DIAMOND HEAD.
Tub: Fearless Aslced $20,000 Sal-roee
Question Left to a Board of Ar
bitration at Honolulu.
Honolulu papers received yesterday have
particulars of the accident to the British
bark Bunreggan on August 8. The Dun
reggan was loaded with cement for Hono
lulu from which she will proceed to Puget
Sound to load wheat for Europe. She went
on the reef at Diamond Head early in the
morning. At the time she was piling along
under a' big spread of canvas with a fair
easterly breeze blowing. She struck near
where the Diamond Head was wrecked
some years ago. When the news reached
Honolulu, the tug Fearless, the United
States steamer Iropuols and the Eleu went J
xo ine assistance oi toe uunreggun. xuo
Fearless was alongside two and a half
hours after the Dunreggan struck. Cap
tain Dixon said he was willing to havej
assistance, but wanted to know what thej
OF OREGON LEGISLATURE.
price would be. Captain Brokaw, of the
Fearless, said $20,000. To this Captain
Dixon demurred, but he finally agreed to
take the tow and leave the question of
salvage to a board of arbitration. Through
the efforts of the Fearless, Eleu and Iro
quois, the Dunreggan was pulled oft the
reef at 4 o'clock the following afternoon,
after having been detained 32 hours. She
did not appear to be greatly strained,
but the damage will not be definitely as
certained until a survey Is made. About
150 tons of cargo was jettisoned.
CEDABBANIt'S BIG CARGO.
Tnlces 1C6,6G7 Bushels of Wheat,
Valued at $08,350.
The British ship Cedarbank cleared for
Queenstown or Falmouth yesterday, with
150,667 bushels of wheat, valued at $96,350.
The exporters are Glrvln & Eyre. The
Cedarbank's cargo Is the largest shipped
from Portland this season, and is larger
than any shipped last season except that
of the Royal Forth. Comparison of the
Cedarbank's cargo with the largest car
goes of the 1S99-1900 season follows:
Bushels. Value.
Semtnha. Br bk 133,054 $86,450
Durbrldge, Br sh 1S5.122 81.000
Muskoka. Br bk 130.438 76.95S
Sofala, Br bk 132,."03 79.9X)
Bermuda, Br bk 146 65 SW
Comllebank. Br bk 120030 82,5.0
Garnet H1U. Br bk 134 22.1 S1.500
Royal Forth, Br bk 172.079 10.V17
Ancvra. Br sh 133.570 72,000
Magdalene. Ger bk 136141 70,750
Donna Francesca. Br bk....l?l 616 7!,000
Inverness-shlro. Br bk 137.?3S 75 600
Lydpate. Br bk 141.766 SI ,000
Galgate. Br bk 131.547 72,31
PInmore, Br bk 132,263 76.C51
Grain Vessels Arrive Ont.
The British ship Ancyra. hence January
20, with 133,570 bushels of wheat, valued
at $72,000, and the British ship Poseidon,
hence AprilO, with 95.512 bushels of wheat,
valued at $51,576. have arrived at Queens
town. The Ancyra's cargo was shipped by
the Portland Flouring Mills Company,
and the Poseidon's by Kerr. Glfford & Co.
Large Lumber Cargo.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Aug. 20. The Ger
man ship Marie cleared for London today
with the largest cargo ever loaded on any
sailing vessel on the Pacific Coast below
decks. She carries 1,512,003 feet of lumber
below decks and did not put a single tim
ber on deck.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA, Aug. 20. Condition of the
bar at 4:30 P. M., smooth; wind, south
west; weather, clear. Sailed Steamer W.
H. Harrison, for Tillamook, and fishing
schooner Anita.'
Hoquiam, Aug. 20. Arrived August 17
Steamer Signal, from San Francisco, for
Hoauiam: schooner Maggie Buss, from
San Francisco, for Aberdeen. Sailed
schooner La Glronde, for San Francisco;
Bchooner C. R. Wilson, from Aberdeen,
for San Francisco. Arrived August IS
Schooner Gem, from Bristol Bay, Alaska,
Queenstown, Aug. 20. Arrived British
bark Ancyra and British ship Poseidon,
from Portland.
Seattle. Aug. 20. Arrived August IS
British steamer Arab, from Moji; United
States steamship Manzanilla.
Esqulmalt, Aug. 20. Arrived Bark Ore
gon, from Honolulu.
Port Townsend, Aug. 20. Passed Inward
British ship Linlithgowshire, from Ant
werp. Liverpool, Aug. 20. Arrived Vancouver,
from Montreal.
San Francisco, Aug. 20. Arrived
Steamer Titanic, from Nanalmo; steamer
Umatilla, from Victoria; brig Courtney
Ford, -from Tacoma; steamer Bristol,
from Oyster Bay. Sailed Steamer St
Paul, for CupeNome: steamer Del Norte,
for Astoria.
New York; Aug. 20. Arrived Belgraria,
from Hamburg; Ethiopia, from Glasgow;
Cevlc, from Liverpool.
New York. Aug. 20. Sailed Trave, for
Southampton.
Yokohama, Aug. 17. Sailed Empress of
China, Jrom Hong Kong, etc., for "Vancouver.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND,
Tudor J A Ttedeman,
San Francisco
W J Vickery. Evana-
vllle. Ind
John P Voltmer, Lew
iston, Idaho
Mr & Mrs Wlllard B
Cook, Denver
Go H Osmon. " S P
W S Stltt, Chicago
Arthur Holllck. N T
John Collins. Seattle
F S Dickinson. N Y
E B Davea. N T
James I Gallck. N T
"W P Book
S M Mumford, USA
Mr & Mrs H TV Ad
L H Hole. Jr. N T
Joseph J Hellner, Ba-
Jter v;iiy, or
C "W McCormarfc
Miss Emma J Pllsbury,
xiosion
Wm Goldman
J T Rowntree, Denver
F TV TVolte
L A Punbone, Denver
Mabel TVlthycombe,
Corvallls
J TVlse; San Francisco
Frank J Connolly,
Marinette, TVIs
Henry Swarts. An
Geo A Mltcheson, do
ams. Nashville. T9nn
v a x uushong, do
Francis Murphy & wf,
Pittsburg
L Uhlbelden. N Y
ju u KUlms, USA
M A Knerger. N T
U Sebree, V S N
R A Perry. San JTran
Frank M Leland. S F
T C Nlchol, N Y
Fred E Harris. S F
SV M Meek, Denver
Mr & Mrs C L Simp
son. ' Y
C F Mulllns. Sun nv
Mr & Mrs Walter S
Lee. Toronto. Can
Miss Mabel Leo, do
J Forbes Unches, do
V K McElheny. Jr. NY
A H Vollmer. Phlla
Mrs Halsey Q Smith.
Sacramento
S B Calderwood, W W
I Nathan, N Y
Geo Y Wallace, Jr.
Miss Maud Mulllns, do
iurs tf is j ones. Hon
olulu
Miss Alice Jones, do
E O Hall. do
V E Darbormenn,
Dawson
Salt Lake
I A Macrum, Forest Gr
E Him .feld. San Fr
SoJ H Mayer, Spokane
Lewis Hall & wife.
H F Clough. Sioux Cy
wolser
Norton Nelson, Denver!
J G Megler & wife.
.urs f Love. Honolulu
Mabel L Jones, do
jjrooKnem
Columbia River Scenery.
Regulator Llnp stonmai-a fntn
ak-
SAtre d2k dan except Sunday, 7 o'clock
A M. The DnllfK. Hnnfl nlv.r -
cade Locks and return. Call on, or fone
Agent for further Information.
THE PERKINS.
C G Burns, city I
C J Irwin, city
M J Manning, Dalles
J Buyan, M D, Min
neapolis TV P Moon. Los Angls
A B Spalding, Nome
"W B Sampson, Stocktn
N B Sampson, do
C A Kolng, do
M Grasiler, do
Tom Kruter, do
G A Black, Spokane
Mrs G A Black, do
C S McDuffee. Ki.-itMp
Mrs Ramsey, San Fr
F McCann. San Fran
J P Gllllsple. N Y
Mrs Gllllspie. N Y
Harry Hill, Chicago
S Schmidt, Astoria
R Greene, Spokane
A L Trlest, Redwood
Falls
J Trlest Glencoe
G B Bush. Portland
F Kennedy. Skamokwa
Mrs F Kennedy, do
Mrs A F Lewis, La
Grande
Miss M A Allabach, doj Wm Hunsakcr,
"TaCOma IWre TTuni'iV..
do
do
Mrs M A Allabach, doA Herorcc, The Dalles
.in a r uaii. iargo ueo Deaden. do
Gac. Bal1- Fargo TV II Brown, Slletz
Mrs W H Brown, do
Mrs G TV Cary, North
Ycklma
Ml.s Cary. do
J Bru.. Glencoe
A L Brush. Redwood
Falls
L C Kennedy, Ska-
mokawa
T Gavin, Shanlko
F M Spinning. Seattle
Harry Daniels, do
J S ICcnyon, Baker Cty
Mrs J S Kenyon. do
Jas B Owens and fam
ily. Spokane
L II Johnson, Eugene
a c ureenbrook, New Mrs L H Johnson, do
P" B Bisslnger. Phlladel
Frank Dana. Seattle I Geo R Ogg, San Fran
M A Cook. Hood Rlvcri J T Lanson. San Fran
ilfoF Stone. Seattle I Rev J S Laubacher,
T H Gugenhelmer, j Los Anjelcs
Walla Walla )w H Douzlas. St Paul
Mrs Gugenheimer. do D Browr.. San Fran
& Kean. Chicago IT Corwln. Dayton
ft-S..hee,er' PalousojJ C Beene. San Diego
H T Miller, RospburgMrs J C Beene, do
Vy Oliver Parma E Noo.ian. Tacoma
i V. ohb.i. McMlnn D Kirk, Lelpslc. O
L Verhaasr, CentorvlU H Connor. Flndlay
m uroacllipnt. Toledo .T M Piisl TTinrtlnv
Is E Blew. Rosphlirr R TT Uriel's NAnJi
J Shl,tc- CflPe Hrn.T W Spencer, San Fr
r F Conlnn, Spokane IC E Stephens. Victoria
Ida Hudson Lennon, IT Hawkins, Victoria
Minneapolis jj McCracken, Dayton
Gusslp Lennon. do (Mrs C A Gray. North
Miss Anna TV Gilbert.) Yakima. Wash
Jersey City j a Petray. San Fran
F A Megroth. St Pau. IJ M Hinkey. San Fran
VsSaiUJohnson' s F lc A Bopcs. Reynolds
J F Ramsey. San Fr bliss K Bopes. do
THE IMPERIAL.
C. W. Knowles,
Manager.
A W McCue. Astoria
M Riley. Astoria
W B Turner. Seattle
Mrs Dora Coombs,
Marvvnie. Cal
N J Sorensen.Sumpter
II TV Scott, do
R Page Wainwright,
U S Array
L J Davis, Union. Or
Mlsst Mabel Coombs.do
Mlsi Lottie Coombs.dolM J Hlckey, Gr Pass
u b .McKenrron, do
Mrs Carrie BTg, do
Mrs An .ie Berg, do
Miss G Berg, do
a
D Emmerson. Pull
man
Dr E S Clark. Chem
awa. Or
u j McLarterty, S F
W D Rea. Chicago
Mrs Rea, Chicago
R McCormlck, Chgo
D R Davles. San Fr
Joe Heller. Chicago
I Mrs E S Clark, do
miss jj sanfman.do
Miss Overman, do
M M Ketchum, Idaho
Miss S Brown. RedBIff
Mrs Geo A Marsh, do
John Hagglelon, Astora
Mrs Hagglelon. do
C N Young. Astoria
F Smith. Astoria
TV S McLaughlin, Cos-
mopous
W C Noothey, Water
loo, Va
Mrs Noothey, do
Miss Noothey, do
FJ Berri'ford, St PI
G TV Cunllft. Mo
Oscar Cunllft. do
S H Swain. N Y
J S Wllber. Seattle
Mrs Wllber, Seattle
L M Cohn, city
Mrs Bradley, Seattle
J B Nye. Portland
Joseph Kelrlns. Izcl. O-
M G Torpey. San Fran
H B Reed. McMlnnvIll
Ci C. TTnwn ITnlnn fi-
(Mrs M Gearln, city
I Miss Gearln, clty
IMrs H A Foreman,
I Troutdale
lMrs Geo Nichols, do
iReo H Baker, Goldendl
Master Baker, do
Dr R J Chlpman, La
Grande
G G Maygers. St Helns
TV S Thomas, England
A B Leckenby, Ralnleri
ueo swinDurn. N Y
Alfcrt Vale, Hamburg,
Germany
C R Smpad, Blalock
F O Baker, Spokane
a j van West, N Y
w l crelKhton. Phlla i.T N nnu- Pnn-oin.
5.Wrp,ark Tacoma I A C Marsten. Roseburg
TV M Frank. SprIngfldOr!on Klnersly. Dalles
John Breman, Qumcy. J G Fontaln, Mitchell
,, ... ,, ., J E TYeIIs- Portage. Wis
Miss Mollle McKeever.lMrs Wells, do
Qulncy. Ill lMrs Maud Wells, do
Miss Twombly. ForestlMrs Wm Mitchell, do
Grove
THE ST. CHARLES.
A W Abraham, Med- -F E Hutchinson,
ford Clatskanle
H B Nye. Medford (H E Nolan, city
Geo Porter. Medford Mrs Nolan, city
W I-Coffman. MedfordMrs Geo Pearson.
vt unrulier, iueuiorai.urs jl joenson
Mrs Gardner. Medford
W H Knapp. Goldendal
Mary Roberson, Lew-
Iston
M Lafountnln. do
Wm H Davidson
L Dupont, Valley, Or
N J Durjont. iln
Mrs Hamilton,
Chas Parker.
do IS F Berry, Woodburn
v h sape. Seaside
L C Doris. Seaside
Edw Reynolds, Seaside
H M L-e. Seaside
John Jeldnes, Aberdeen
Peter Johnson, do
Fred Wright. Astoria
V.' TV O'Conner. Toledo
J C Matteson. Gr Pas
Mrs Matteson, do
TV J Smith & son.
Wilson
A Moore & son. Bridal
Veil
E A Sailor. Sumnter
J C Compton. SumpterG Weppner. Toledo
Riles- Smith. Davton 'H O Scofleld
M E Pendleton, Butte-
G S Plllsbury, Seattle-
L Dlmmick, city
J C Frigate. So Bend
II L Clark, city
W R Murphy. Cham-
poeg
Thos I Inrram, do
M Kaufman, city
Rtuart Hall, citv
vllle
Miss Klenger. Vancvr
B F Phaw, do
John Lash, Saginaw
Mrs Lash, Saginaw
R Champion, St Helns
Chas Romer. Eagle CI
Lizzie Romer, do
D W Harrison. Salt L
John Merrill, city
M Johnson. Seattle
J D McKay, Scap-
poose
A S Holt. Wash
Mrs J Harvev. ritv
IJ HO
IT H
F H
i diet
J Harvey, city
Bland. Dawson
H Chuslneer. Ppn.
Mrs Kolt. Wash
aieton
W L Clonlnger. Scap- i J O Day, Pendleton
poose )M MrGrath. Pendleton
B West. Scappoose Wm Wallace, do
J A Hart. Mt Pleasant F P Fadson. El Paso
C Bruner. Kalama IC H Wilson
G T Johnson. do IF Sundberg. Buttevllle
Mrs J K Johnon, do 1W Richards. Buttevllle
Mrs B Johnson, do A Thornbury. do
Mrs A Johnson, do A Mavbee, Oak Point
Sam Knedson, Astoria lMrs Theo WIlder.Elmo
Wm La Roy Miss Violet Stephenson.
Frank Smith I Seattle
Jessie Gardner, Gray'slAllan McXell. Seattle
River W E McArthur. Spokn
J C Bn-ant. ClatskanllF N Avers, South Bend
Chas Rlcker, do lMrs Ayers, South Bpnd
Mrs Rlcker. do W Wllber. Astoria
Hotel Drnnsvrlclc. Seattle.
European: first class. Rates, TDc and up. Ont
block from depot. Restaurant next door.
Tacoma Hotel. Tncoran.
American plan Rates, $3 and up.
Donnelly Hotel. Tacoma,
European plan. Rates. 50c and up.
Carnival of Sport.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20. The Olym
pic Club intends to bring off one of the
greatest boxing tournaments ever held
in America, some time this "Winter. It
has decided to bring together, if possi
ble, the champion amateur boxers of
Australia, England and America, to de
cide the world's amateur championships
In the bantam, feather-weight, light
weight, welter-weight, middle and heavy
weight classes. Tho men selected will
have their expenses defrayed. Guaran
tees as to the amateur standing of the
contestants must accompany each entry.
"Wyoming- Forest Fires.
SARATOGA, Wyo., Aug. 23. The forest
fires continue to burn In the mountains
between Battle Lake and Grand Encamp-
Why trifle with health
when the easiest and
sssresi help is the hest
known medicine in the
world ?
I Lydla E. PInkham's Vegetable Compound
is knovsn everywhere and
thousands of women have
been cured of serious kid
ney derangements by it
MrsB Pinkham's meth
ods have the endorse
ment of the mayor, the
postmaster and others of
her own cstyB
Her medicine has the
endorsement of an un
numbered multitude of
grateful women whose
letters are constantly
printed In this papee
Every woman should read
these letters
FJirsa Pinkham advises
suffering womew free of
charge Her address is
Lynn, fffiassa
ment, and those towns and the numerous
mining camps and sheep camp3 are
threatened with destruction.
The herders were forced to drive their
flocks high up in the mountains to get
feed, owing to tho scarcity of both feed
and water on the plains below. It is
feared that many of these herders have
been surrounded with their flocks by fires.
The timber Is as dry as tinder and burns
fiercely. Nothing can prevent the progress
of the flames except a heavy rain.
It Is estimated that the loss thus far,
exclusive of the millions of feet of fine
timber, will be over $200,000. Miners have
joined the forest rangers In the work of
fighting the fires. Their combined efforts,
however, seem to be of no avail.
A Double Trnclc Case.
CANTON, S. D.. Aug. 20. The State
Board of Railroad Commissioners, which
met hero today, began a case which will
have important bearing on whether or
not the various railroad companies hav
ing lines in tho state will be required
virtually to double-track their roads.
The hearing was granted ln accordance
with a netltlon of a number of farmers
who ask that the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railroad be compelled to con
struct a sidetrack midway between Can
ton and Harrlsburg. The track would
save them from hauling grain and mov
ing livestock a long way. The opponents
of the petition saj that If it is granted
similar applications will be made from
all parts of the state: that besides being
a great expense to the railroads. It would
Injure the towns, which would lose ship
ments of grain aggregating millions of
bushels each season. Railroads In other
states are interested In the outcome.
A very heavy run of silverslde salmon
Is reported at Cape Flattery and Neah
Bay.
tseen
OXFORDS
$.50
Light and
Graceful.
Patent Kid Leather
Does Not Crack
Also Other Styles
L C. GODDARD & CO.
Oregonlan Building
lore
of the
3r
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB
BOLUTELT WITHOUT PAIN, by our lata
scientific method applied to the rums. No
sloep-produclng agents or cocaJns.
Theae aro tao only dental parlors la Port
land having PATENTED APPLIANCE3 and
ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold
crorrns and porcelain crowns nndetcctabla
from natural toeth. and warranted for 10
years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full
set of teeth. J3. a perfect fit guaranteed or no
pay. Gold crowns. $5. Gold fillings. 91. Sli
ver fillings. 60c. All work done by GRADU
ATE DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years ex
perience, and each department ln cnarge of a
specialist. Give us a. call, and you will find us
to do exactly as we advertise. We will tell
you In advance exactly what your work will
cost by a FREE EXAMINATION.
BET TEETH $0.00
GOLD CBOWNS fO.OO
GOLD FILLINGS
SILVER FILLINOS
flfl PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE:
Toorth and Morrison at., Portland. Or.
HOURS-a to 8; SUNDAYS. 10 TO .
BRANCH OFFICES:
723 Market st.. San. Francisco. Cat
mi. rtrmt aim.. Seattle. TVaah.
? fTTTTT'
CURE SICK HEADAQHE
and act like magic on a vrcale
stomach and disordered liver.
10 cents and ZS cents, at all drug stores.
..91.00
.. .so
filiPlrfeSJ
Reecham's Pills
AAAA-tAA.A-.
THE PALATIAL
uim buw
itfl p illsil
Hot n dark office in the building
absolutely- fireproof; electrlo llsht
and. artesian iraterj perfect ssnita.
tlon and thoroush. ventilation. Ele
vators run day and nlsht.
Stooma,
AINSLD3. DR. GEORGE. FhysicIan....6C8-C0J
ALDRICH, 8. W.. General Contraotor sio
ANDERSON. OUSTAV. Attorney-at-Law...8l3
ASSOCIATED PRESS: SL i. Powtll. Mxr30t
AUSTEN. SV C.. Manager for Oregon and
Washington Bankera Ufa Association, of
Pes Molneg. la-.. ....... .........B02-8O3
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION. OF DE3
MOINES. IA.;F. C Auatea. Manager..802-a
BATNTUN. GEO. R.. Mgr. for Chas. Scrib-
nera Bona ,.BiJ
BBALS, EDWARD A., Forecast Official U.
S. Weather Bureau .......010
BENJAMIN. R. W.. Dentist ....SH
BINSWANOBR. DR. O. S.. Fhya. & Bur.410-U
BROOKE. DR. J. M.. Phys. & Burg T08-T03
BROWN. MTRA. M. D. 813-314
BRUERB. DR. O. B.. Physician . .-ilS-ilS-tH
BUSTEED. RICHARD. Agent WUuoa it Mo-
C&llay Tobacco Co. ,.... ........e03-60J
CAUKTN. G. B., District Agent Traveler
Insurance Co. . ............ ...... T1S
CARDWELL. DR. J. R 801
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANT. ... . .
-. eO4-e03-606-C0T-ai3-14-
CORNELIUS. C. W.. Phya. and Surgeon 201
COVER. F. C. Cashier Equitable Life 304
COLLIER. P. F.. Publisher: 8. Pt McGulre.
Manager 410-411
DAT. J. O. Ar L TT. 319
DAVIS. NAPOLEON. President Columbia
Telephone Co. ....... .............. .801
DICKSON. DR. J. T.. Physician T13-7U
DRAKE. DR. H. B.. Physician. .. 012-8 13-B t
DWIHft. JOE. F.. Tobaccos 4)2
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth floot
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE. SOCIETT:
L. Samuel. Manager: F. C Cover. Cashler.301
EVENING TELEGRAM ..323 Aider trrt
FENTON, J. D.. Physician and Surgeon. 500-310
FENTON. DR. HICKS C. Eye and Ear Sit
FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist 801
FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION:
E. C Stark. Manager.. ...... C0t
GALVANI. VT. H.. Engineer and Draughts
man ;. . co
GAVDJ, A.. President Oregon Camera Club.
....... . . ....... 214-21B-3tfl-21T
GEART. DR. EDWARD P., Physician and
Surgeon . 212-211
GEBBIE PUB. CO.. Ltd.. Fine Art Publish
ers; 3L C. McGreery. Mgr 3U
GIEST. A. J.. Phyfilctan and Surgeon.. .700-7X0
GODDARD. E. C & CO.. Footwear
.... Ground floor. 123 Sixth street
GOLDMAN. WHXIAM. Manager Manhattan
Life Insurance Co. of New York 209-21
GRANT. FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law M7
HAMMAM BATHS. King Jfc Compton. PropevSM
HAMMOND. A. B. - .3U
HOLLISTER. DR. O. C. Phya. & Sur..B04-3M
IDLEMAN. C. M.. Attorney-at-Law..418-17-H
JOHNSON. W. C. 313-310-311
KADT. MARK T.. Supervisor of Agents
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Asa'n..... .004-601
LAMONT. JOHN. Vice-President and Gen-'
eral Manager Columbia Telephone Co fWl
LXTTLEFIELD. H. R., Phyi. and Surgeon.. 201
MACRUM. W. S.. Sec Oregon Camera Ctub.2H
MACKAY.'dR. A. E.. Phya. and Surg.. 711-713
MAXWELL. DR. W. E.. Phys. & Surg. .701-2-3
McCOY. NEWTON. Attomey-at-Law 711
McFADEN. MISS IDA E.. Stenographer.... 201
McGTNN. HENRY E.. Attorney-at-Law .311-811
McKELL. T. J.. Manufacturer!' Representa
tive ... 301
METT. HENRY 211
MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Dentlat and
Oral Surgeon ..CO8-O01
MOBSMAN. DR. B. P.. Dentlat 312-313-314
MANHATTAN LTFE INSURANCE CO.. of
New York; W. Goldman, Manager ..200-219
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASS'N;
Mark T. Kady. Supervisor of Agents.. 604-001
Mcelroy, dr. j. a.. Pay. & sur.701-702-703
McFARLAND. E. B.. Secretary Columbia
Telephone Co. ....C0
McGUTRE. S. P.. Manager P. T. Collier.
Publisher . .... ....... 415-411
McKIM. MAURICE. Attorney-at-Law. 309
MUTUAL LIFE INCURANCE CO.. of New
York; Wm. S. Pond. State Mgr..4O4-403-40r
NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.71
NILES. M. L.. Casnier Manhattan Life In-
urance Co., of New York ......201
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY:
Dr. L. B Smith. Osteopath ......... 403-401
OREOON CAMERA CLUB ..214-213-210-217
PATTERSON. PETER i08
POND. WM. S.. State Manager Mutual Life
Ins. Co. of New York.. .404-403-401
PORTLAND EYE AN DEAR INFIRMARY.
......Ground floor. 133 Sixth street
PORTLAND MINING & TRUST CO.r J. H.
Marshall. Manager ....... ...........BIS
QUIMBY. L. P. W.. Oatna and Forestry
Warden ... ..... .... 710-711
ROSBNDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and Min
ing Engineer 313-310
REED & MALCOLM. Opticians. 133 Slxst street
REED. F. C. Fish Commissioner.. ...... ...401
RYAN. J. B.. Attorney-at-Law ..411
SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Life 30i
SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
CO.: H. F. Bushong. Gen. Agent for Ore.
and Wash ........'. 801
SHERWOOD. J. W., Deputr Supreme Com
mander, K. O. T. M...... . ...........an
SMITH. Dr. L. B.. Osteopath 408-401
RONS OF THEAMERICAN REVOLUTION. 000
STARK. E. C. Executive Special. Fidelity
Mutual Life Association of Phlla.. Pa.....C01
STUART. DELL. Attorney-at-Law.. .817-013
STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E. Dentist 704-703
SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO. ....... 701
STROWBRIDGE. THOS. H.. Executive Spe
cial Agent Mutual Life, of New York.....40rt
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201
TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist 810-61 1
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU 907-908-000-Ota
U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEEBS. 13TH
DIST.. Captain W. C Langntt. Corps of
Engineers. U. 8. A. 80S
U. S ENGINEER OFFICE. RIVER AND
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS. Captain W.
C. Langntt. Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. .819
WATERMAN. C. H.. Cashier Mutual Life
cf New York. . 40
retary Native Daughters 716-7IT
WHITE. MISS L. E.. Assistant Secretary
Oregon Camera Club ... 21
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N-. Phys. & Sur.304-3
WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Pbys. Jt Surg. .7CC-707
WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Pbys. & Surg.6O7-S03
WILSON & McCALLAY TOBACCO CO.:
Richard Busteed. Agent G02-603
WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician 412-413-414
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELEPH. CO. ..813
A fevr more elesnnt office may be
had by applying? to Portland Trust
Company of Oregon, 10O Third at., or
to the rent cleric in the building.
MEN
THE MODERN APPLIANCE A posltire
wav to perfect manhood. The VACUUM
TREATMENT CURES you without medicine of
all nervous or diseases cf the generative or
gans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains,
varicocele. Impotency. etc Men are quickly re
stored to perfest health and strength. Write
for circulars. Correspondence conndentlit.
THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. rooms 47-41
Safe Deposit building. Seattle. Wash.