Morning Oregonian., March 07, 1901, Page 10, Image 10

10
THE MOBNING OREGONTAK. THURSDAY, MAEOH 7, 1901.
NOT COMING HERE
Transport Garonne Ordered
to San Francisco
AT REQUEST OF. MACARTHUR
Senntor Simon's Protest of No Avail
With. War Department Officials
Volunteers "Will Come Worth
by Rail.
WASHINGTON, March 6. The transport
Garonne, which is soon to sail from Ma
nila -with ue Thirty-fifth Infantry, will
not discharge at Portland, as had been
arranged. The department has. in com
pliance with the cabled request of Gen
eral MacArthur, directed that the Garonne
sail for San Francitco and there dis
charge the regiment.
Upon learning this. Senator Simon to
day entered a vigorous (protest, but with
out avail. The department officials said
they very much disliked to break their
promise, but that General MacArthur had
stated that bending the ship to Portland
would greatly hinder the prompt discharge
of the volunteer regiments "and cause a
great deal of confusion. In fact, he de
manded that all transports be sent di
rect to San Francisco. By way of a com
promise, and in part to pacify the Ore
gon and Portland people, the depart
ment promised Senator Simon that the
Thirty-fifth Infantry shall be sent by
Tail from San Francisco to Portland for
muster out at "Vancouver Barracks. This
action is taken to mean that the few
companies of the Thirty-ninth and Forty
fifth Regiments will be mustered out at
Ban Francisco, although mustered in at
Vancouver.
Testimonial to Captain Klljrore.
ASTORIA. Or.. March C The Oregon
fcar pilots unanimously adopted the fol
flowlng resolution last night:
"Hearing that our friend. Captain Kil
eore, of the revenue cutter Commodore
Perry, is likely to be transferred to an
other station, we, the Oregon bar pilots,
wish to give this testimonial to show the
2ilgh esteem wc have for his character
and appreciation for the efforts he and
his officers have always shown for the
benefits of navigation and the welfare of
mariners, since he has been In the reve
nue service. He will carry with him our
"warmest wishes for his welfare wherever
he may go."
Whnler SnlM for the Arctic.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 6. The Belvl
dere. the first of the whaling fleet to get
away, has sailed for the Arctic via Hono
lulu. The Alexander, Karluke. Jeanette,
Grampus, Baelena, William Bayless and
Fearless will leave for the north next
week. Several of the Pacific Steam Whal
ing Company's fleet winter at Herschel
Island, and the yessels now going north
will take them an abundance of fresh sup
plies. An Honest Pilot.
VICTORIA. B. C, March C News was
brought by the Empress that before leav
ing Shanghai, the captain of the ship
Inchcape Rock who committed sulpide be
fore reaching Portland, gave a Chinese
pilot $130 to be sent to his wife. The pilot
was captured by pirates and held four
months before he escaped and turned up
at the office of the agents of the Inch
cape Rock with the money.
Port Cnptnln at Astoria.
ASTORIA, Or.. March C Captain V.
Boelllng is now acting as port captain
for the bar pilots. Captain James Tat
ton, resigned, went outside today on the
pilot schooner.
British Steamer Mobile MIsslnrc.
LONDON, March C The British steam
er Mobile, Captain Wittingham, from Mo
bile, December 27, for Bremen, has been
posted at Lloyd's as missing.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA, Or., March C Arrived at 6:30
A. M. and left up at 9:50 Steamer Colum
bia, from San Francisco. At 12 noon
Steamer Despatch, from San Francisco.
Arrived down at 1 P. M. German ship
Brunshausen; at 2:40 P. M., German bark
Professor Koch. Left up at 2:40 British
bark Swanhllda. Condition of the bar
at 4 P. M., rough; wind, south; weather
squally.
Table Bay Arrived Feb. 7. French bark
Amlral Courbet, from Portland.
Plymouth, March 6. Arrived Steamer
Pretoria, from New York, for Cherbourg
and Hamburg.
Southampton, March 6. Arrived
Steamer New York, from New York.
Newport, Or., March 6. Arrived
Steamer Sue H. Elmore, from Tillamook.
San Francisco, March 6. Arrived
Steamer Geo. W. Elder, from Portland;
schooner Abbie, from Coos Bay; schooner
Western Home, Coos Bay; schooner John
-F. Miller, from Coos Bay; schooner Ber
wick, from Coqullle River. Sailed Steam
er "Victoria, for Chemalnus; barkentlne
Portland, from Gray's Harbor; steamer
Empire, for Coos Bay; schooner John D.
Tallant, for New "Whatcom.
Port Townsend, March 6. Sailed Ship
Mary Cushing, for Cape Town.
Seattle Arrived March 5 Schooner
Martha W. Tuft from Yakutat; steamer
Humboldt, from Dyea, Sailed March 5-
Steamer Dolphin, for Skagway; steamer
" Oregon, for Valdes; steamer Bertha, for
"Valdes.
Port Blakeley Sailed March 5 Steamer
Port Stephens, for Port Pirie.
Table Boy Arrived Feb. 7 Bark Admi
ral Courbet, from Oregon.
Callao Arrived Feb. 27 Bark Atalanta,
from "Vancouver.
Southampton, March 6. Arrived Lahn,
from New York for Bremen.
New York Arrived Hohenzollern, from
Naples.
Glasgow, March 6. Arrived Furnessla,
from New York.
Rotterdam, March 6. Maasdam, from
New York.
Hong Kong Arrived previously China,
from San Francisco via Honolulu and
Yokohama,
Liverpool, March 6. Arrived Oceanic,
from New York.
Apropos of a. Recent Event.
PORTLAND, March 6. (To the Editor.)
The waillngs over Governor Geers veto
recalles the story of a certain lot of rust
lers who organized for business with a
large number of private partners. The
members of this new firm being anxious
for spoils, were on hand one day at a
great fair and feast given by the people
of the stae for the benefit of the com
monwealth. On the table among other
nice things was a set of large solid silver
spoons. The feast on this occasion was
In charge of a sober farmer, who had
been selected for the place. Now, this
farmer, for some reason, eyed sharply the
members of this new firm, a number of
whom were present, and, seeing one of
their managers slip Into his pocket one
of these sliver spoons, the farmer took up
another one of these same spoons, and,
rapping the table with It, said: "Ladies
and gentlemen. It becomes my duty to
show you a little trick," slipping the spoon
be held Into his own sleeve with angular
contortions, himself being rather awk
ward and lank. "Now," continued he,
"you will find the spoon, not In my sleeve,
but down there in Charley's coat pocket."
The crowd, anxious to see the end of the
drama, gathered round, the spoon was
dragged from its hiding, and all the mem
bers of the new firm declared the lank
farmer to be a bold, bad man.
OREGON.
FAVORED BY IDAHO.
Legrlalatnre 'Approves the LcttIs and
Clark Centennial.
BOISE, March 6. The committee on
state affairs, Federal relations and public
debt yesterday presented a resolution in
the House concerning the fair to be held
at Portland in 1305 in honor of the cen
tennial of the Lewis and Clark expedi
tion. It was read the first time, and then,
under suspension of the rules, unanimous
ly passed and sent "to the Senate, where
It will take the same course and receive
the signature of the Governor. The reso
lution Is as fellow?:
"Whereas, the State of Oregon has de
termined to hold an Oriental centennial
i.wi in uuiiui ui nit: jjchu iuu v.iuia va-
pcamon, ax. tr oruana, in me year isvo,
at which time an exhibition is to be made
of the arts. Industries, manufactures and
products of the soil, mines and sea, and
especially of the Oriental countries and
the Pacific Northwestern States; and
"Whereas, The citizens of the City of
Portland have donated $300,000 towards the
said exhibition, and the Legislature of
the State of Oregon has provided means
for a donation by the state and the City of
Portland; and
"Whereas, The State of Oregon has by
concurrent resolution of the Legislature
requested the Pacific Northwest States to I
Join with the State of Oregon in holding
said fair and in making said exhibition;
now, therefore, be it
"Resolved, , That the House of Repre-
sentatlvcs and the Senate concurring, the i
Governor of the State of Idaho be and is
hereby authorized to appoint a board con
sisting of three members to represent the
State of Idaho In all matters In connec
tion with the celtbration, in the prepara
tion and presenting of said exhibit, and
to report to the next Legislature the rec
ommendations as to what financial assist
ance the State of Idaho shall appropri
ate towards having a creditable exhibit by
the State of Idaho at said fair; and
"Whereas, It is believed that the hold
ing of said fair and exhibition will be of
great material benefit to the people of the
Pacific Northwest, and to the general
Government of the United States and to
the increase of commerce between the
Northwestern States of the Union and the
Oriental countries; therefore, be it further
"Resolved, That we. the Legislature of
the State of Oregon join with the Legis
lature of the State of Oregon in m
morlalizing Congress to make a liberal ap
propriation for a United States exhibit at
said fair, and pass such necessary legis
lation and extend such necessary invita
tions as will secure exhibits from the
Oriental countries at said fair; and be it
further
"Resolved. That we request our Sena
tors and member of Congress to urge
such appropriations and such legislation
by Congress as will carry Into effect the
spirit and Intent of this resolution."
BILLS REPORTED.
List of Those Presented
Honse.
to the
BOISE, Idaho, March C. The Joint rev-
enue committee presented
number of
Important bills yesterday, as follows:
No. 190 Providing for the revenues of
the state for the ensuing two years.
No. 191 Providing for the return, after
election, of all stubs, registry books, etc.,
to the 'County Clerk.
No. 192 Requiring a certificate of the
Assessor to the platting of all transfers
of title to real property before the Instru
ment may be recorded.
No. 193 Providing for payment of pre
miums on surety bonds by school dis
tricts, except in cities and Independent
school districts, when the county pays.
No. 194 Compelling County Auditors
and Commissioners to make annual state
ments of the financial condition of coun
ty. No. 193 Giving County Commissioners
power to levy a special 54 per capita road
tax, to be paid in cash, whenever deemed
necessary.
No. 196 Providing for a uniform noil
tax of 2 per annum on all male citizens 1
between the ages of 21 and 50 years.
No. 197 Allowing the appointment by
the State Auditor of an assistant, to bo
known as the "Auditor's financial clerk."
at a salary of $1200 per annum. The bill
provides that the Auditor and Clerk shall
prepare a harmonious system for keeping
the books of the different counties, and
the financial clerk shall go to each coun
ty and give instructions as to how these
books shall be kept.
Other Dills.
Other bills presented were:
No. 19S, by judiciary committee Prohib
iting damming of streams such as may
cause flooding of property.
No. 199, by Judiciary Committee Au
thorizing the Commissioners to fix the
boundary lines of Latah and Kootenai
Counties.
No. 200, by appropriations committee
Appropriating $24,502 91 for payment of
deficiencies incurred during 1S99 and 1900
and 1S97 and 1S9S.
No. 20L by appropriations commitoe
Fixing an ad valorem tax of $245,000, to be
paid by the counties of the state In pro
portion to their assessed valuation.
The bills by the r evenue committee
were all advanced to engrossment under
suspension, and will be put on third read
ing tomorrow. They will undoubtedly
pass, as shown by the action of the
House in putting them ahead of all qthers
on the calendar. The same course was
desired by the committee on appropria
tions with their bills, but this was not al
lowed, and the bills Jpok tb.e regular
pourge,
,' ' y &y' X5 y'C K-
SPOKE TO WOOLGROWERS
PRESIDENT GOODIXG, dp THE
SOUTHWEST ASSOCIATION.
Deprecated Lease of Public Lands
Advocated Government Inspec
tion of Sheep.
PENDLETON, Or.. March 6. The ad
dress of F. It. Gooding, president of the
Pacific Northwest Woolgrowers' Associa
tion, before the convention yesterday 13
as follows:
The question of leasing "the public do-
I main is one that is fraught with great
dangers to me nvesiocK ministry in uiusc
states and territories that have a public j
domaln. It is true that the sheep Indus- ,
try Is in a high state of prosperity to- ,
day, but who can say how long it will
remain so? I have seen the time when '
the great sheep Industry of the West t
hung upon a very slender thread. Dur- I
GERMAN SHIP PETER RICIOIERS.
compelled to pay for grazing our sheep
on the public domain in those days, U
would have wiped our great Industry out
of existence In the West. It is true that
wc are assured of a protection of wool
for the next four years and it Is well
that it is so, for wool is selling 25 per
cent cheaper in all the foreign markets
or the world than It did In those years
when our Western wools only brought 6
cents per pound. If we were compelled to
compete with those foreign markets to-
day, the average price of our wool would
be less than 4lA cents per pound.
It is history that In those states where
the sheepmen have been compelled to
lease and fence their lands when hard
times come to the sheep Industry there Is
a stampede out of the business. Take
Texas for an example: In 1SS2 that state
had 4.000,000 sheep, but with free wool, a
leasing and fencing proposition, in four
years the State of Texas lost nearly 2.000,
000 sheep and the Industry received a blow
from which It will never recover.
Today every man has an equal right
on the public domain; his home Is wher
ever he pitches his tent or wherever
night may overtake him. There is no
one now to say, "I have a better right
to this range than you, and you are a
trespasser." Their rights are equal, be
they great or small, and the law pro
tects every man In his right. This line
of policy has been followed by our Gov
ernment ever since its beginning, giving
to every citizen who cared to take ad
vantage of it an equal right on the pub
lic domain. Any radical change, like the
leasing of the public lands, would, in
my judgment, bring ruin and disaster.
Exclusion Front Ranges.
The exclusion of sheep from the for
est reserves of the West Is an injustice
to our Industry, and should be fought by
the combined efforts of all the wool
growers of the country. We are not op
posed to forest reserves, and we fully
realize the Importance of protecting our
forests; but we do know by practical
experience that the grazing of sheep in
the forests of the West does not In-
Jure the young growth of timber, but, on
the other hand, has a tendency to pro
tect this young growth from the sweep
ing forests fires that would be sure to
occur If the vegetation Is allowed to
accumulate upon the ground Instead of
being used for a beneficial purpose by
the grazing of livestock on these res
ervations. To this end we should In
vite a full Investigation, but we should
demand that the Investigation be made
by fair-minded men men who are not
prejudiced against our indus'try, but who
only seek to get the facts of the true
conditions as they exist, and upon a fair
and partial investigation we are ready
to rest our case.
Intipoctlon of Sheep.
A question that should receive the con
sideration of this convention Is the In
spection of sheep by the general Govern
ment, for it is of vital Importance to our
industry that this disease known as scab
may be stamped out. Scab In sheep can
be traced back to the earliest writings.
It Is history that in those countries where
the general government has taken hold
of the matter success has crowned the
effort, and In England, France and Ger
many It Is practically stamped out. In
the great sheep pastures of Australia,
with Its 140,000.000 sheep, there Is not a
case of scab to be found. This conven
tion should place itself on record on this
most Important question and ask that the
laws be so changed that the general Gov
ernment can take hold of this matter and
eradicate the scab from our country.
The Question of "Wool.
It Is my Judgment that the woolgrowers
of the country need not give themselves
any uneasiness about the reduction of
the tariff on wool for the next four years,
notwithstanding S. N. D. North, secre
tary of the National Association of Man
ufacturers, has made an attack on the
DIngley bill, and Is asking for a reduc
tion in the tariff on third-class wools.
However, Mr. North's claims should not
be allowed to go unanswered, or else they
will again build up an opposition against
our Industry that in time might be the
means of a reduction from the present
duty on wool, and this, as we all. know
from past experience, would bring ruin
and disaster to our business.
Lov Price of W00L
.The question is often asked, "What is
the matter with the wool market in this
country today?" and, "Why has wool de
clined in the last year?" There are two
reasons: The first is the great decline of
wool in the foreign markest of the
world. We can be thankful that we are
not to compete directly with the low
prices of wool abroad, for if we were,
our wool would hardly bear the expense
of transportation to market, and the sheep
industry would receive a harder blow
than it did in those years under the Wil
son bill.
The second cause for the low price of
wool, and possibly the most dangerous
one in our industry, is the great use of
cotton and shoddy In the manufacture
of what is supposed to be wool goods. By
great inventions the mixing of shoddy
and cotton with wool is so perfect today
that it takes an expert to detect the de
ception. The statement has been made by
reliable authority that 90 per cent of all
woolen goods contain more or less cot
ton. This, in my opinion, Is the most
dangeroq.3 question that confronts us to
day, ana some effort should be made for
legislation on this subject.
M. Sigmund Muilhouser, the largest
manufacturer of shoddy in the United
States, made a statement before the ways
and means committee of Congress Janu-
arv
1S97. in which he said: "My cus-
tomers are all the heaviest manufacturers
that you have before you today." and In, a
recent letter he stated tnat orders placed
witn shoddy manufacturers in America
n loco amounted to 30.000.000 pounds: and
in addition 10.000,000 pounds of shoddy are
and we have one of the causes for the
falling off in the sales of wool for 1SO0.
1 am glad to be able to report that the
Pacific "Northwest has doubled its mem
bership In the last year, still we are not
nearly so strong as we should be. Every
man who owns a sheep In the Northwest
should belong to our association, for "in
union there Is strength."
In the great Northwest today we have
nearly one-half of all the sheep In the
United States, and our flocks are Increas
ing at a more rapid rate than In any
other part of the country. Our Interest
In these states of the Pacific Slope are
almost Identical, and we should make
this the strongest Tvoolgrowers associa
tion In the Union.
This great Industry in .the West shows
a valuation of fully 5100,000.000, but possi
bly the magnitude of this great industry
can be better understood when I say if
our sheep were placed in single file they
would make a complete circuit of the
earth, and If they were started traveling
at the rate of five miles per day It would
take them 14 years" to pass a given point
traveling constantly every day for 14
years: or if they were loaded in double
decked sheep cars they would make a
solid tram that would reach from the
mouth of the Columbia River to the great
Union Stockyards In Chicago.
The great question that confronts our
Industry today demands that we should
have a thorough organization or else we
can prepare ourselves to take the worst,
for individual efforts count for nothing
against the mighty organization of manu
facturers. Any industry with the mag
nitude of the sheep business of the West
should have an organization that we
may all. be proud of and one that is thor
oughly equipped to fight our battles and
protect our Interests.
NEW SPANISH- CABINET.
Scnor SnpraotB. Taken the Premier
ship. MADRID, March 6, The new Spanish
Cabinet is constituted as follows:
Premier Senor Sagasta.
Minister of Foreign Affairs Duke Al
modour de Rio.
Minister of Finance Senor Urzalz.
Minister of "War General "VVeyler.
Minister of the Interior Senor Morot.
Minister of Marine Duke of Veragua.
Mlither of Pnblic "Works Senor Villa-nm
Minister of Public Works Senor Vllla
meva. Minister of Public Instruction Senator
Romanones.
Minister of Justice Marquis Terverga.
A DUEL INEVITABLE.
De Ronlcde Place Buffet In a. Pos
ition "Where He Muiit Fight.
PARIS, March C The seconds of Paul
de Roulede and Andrew Buffet met to
day to discuss the question of the pro
posed duel. M. Buffet's representatives
declared that he had not Insulted M. de
Roulede and that there was no grounds
for a duel. This decision was telegraphed
to M. de Roulede In Madrid and he Im
mediately wired M. Buffet as follows:
"You threw down the glove to me and
now I have picked it up. It Is Impossible
for the King's companion to steal away.
I prefer to believe that what exercised
you principally was the choice of weapons.
I let you have it. Andrew Buffet, you are
a royal liar."
This Insulting message renders a duel
inevitable.
Workman Assaulted the ICalser.
BERLIN, March 6. While Emperor
William was driving from the Raths
keller to the railroad station here yes
terday, a workman named Deitrich Wel
land threw a piece of iron into His Maj
esty's carriage. Weiland was immedi
ately arrested. The Emperor is said to
have been slightly injured in the cheek,
but he will continue his journey without
interruption. Weiland, who Is an epi
leptic, gave confused answers
police regarding his motives.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
to the
F J Johnson, Cinclnn
Chas "W Pike, San Fr
Jos E Dixon, San Fr
A E Hyman. San Fr
M H Greenbaum. Clnn
F F Gibson. N T
O W Crawford. San Fr
Sidney Lester, N Y
C H Souther. Boston
E M Calvin. Mllos City
A J Hllbert, Mllwk
IGeo E Sprague, Lynn,
J A Devlin. Astoria I Mass
Mrs W W Rldehalgh (Edw Butler. Jr. N Y
& son. Astoria III Y Ross. San Fr
Josh L Wilson, Kan CIA F Luenln?. Milwk
Stephen S Wise, city H C Jewett & wf, Ab
B Goodwin, San Ft 1 crdesa
Edw Kelly
W M Copeland. Chgo
W A Howe, Carlton
G H Mason, Spokane
W S Whitman. St Paul
W W Stone. St Paul
Percy L Sinclair.. Ta-
coma
R K Maynard. Chgo
D A Paine. Eugene
Jas P Adair. Chicago
Jas Durham. Chicago
Robt McF Doble.Seattl
E Katx. Philadelphia
F W Jenkins & wife,
London. Eng
Mr & Mrs J T Herrlck,
Spokane
Geo T Richards. SaltLk
E S Terry. Salt Lake
W M Terry. Salt Lake
D J Johnson, Cinclnn
Louis Btarwald. San F
Mrs L F Cook. Ssattle
M C Bennett. Chicago H Morgan
Seattle
THE PERKINS.
D Wins. San Fran
J L Yocer. Dalles
IA M Kelsay. Dalles
I Mrs A M Relsay. do
A Ralnnlc, San Fran C B Woodworth. Day
N Upham, Grafton, .nD, ton. Wash
Airs upham. do v u i pdegrarr, Salem
C M Keep. Spokane R S Clark. Salem
John De Lauck. St L W H Carroll. San Fr
J M Eachman. St L iL N Edwards. Dusty.Or
Millie Grunor. St Lou!3,Mrs L N Edwards do
K J Martin. McMinn J C Cooper. McMmnvlU
Miss Bell Murphy, J W Howard". Prlnevhl
Pendleton Mrs J W Howard, do
Miss May French, Thc'Cnas P Johnson, John
Dalles Day, Or
J II Townsend. Dallas E V Johnson. Jefferson
D L Short. Dallas Or.Jas Nesbltt. Wash
B A Carmlchael. S F Mni Jas- Nesbltt. do
J A Imbrlc, Hulsboro (Miss Ncbltt. do
Mrs J A Imbrle, do jLeon Fellow?. do
Miss Imbrle, do iMrs L Fellows, do
J H Conncll. Aotoria T H Xebltt. do
Mrs J H Connell. do Mrs T H Nesbitt. do
Mrs E Dresy. uimpia A B Thomas. Forest Gr
T W Hammond. Ash- F E Eujbet. do
land. Or iC Frank. The Dalles
J T E'belman. TacomaiG A Wenruns.Hillsboro
ao
ty
Cottage Gr
Big Mlnstrls
Dalles J B Howell. Astoria
Mrs F Lewis, Albanv J Aponttn, Astoria
E M C.ark. Hood It iV H Montague. Seattle
J V." Matlock. Heppncr'Mr W II Montague, do
W T Hallen. Heppner'Leah MacEachern.
Ceo D Barton. Albanyi L-wlston. Idaho
S B Hu?ton Hllliboro S F Cook. St Paul
W H WVhrung. do WP1 E Rupon Seattle
Mrs W H Wehrung. doiMrs G W Shaw. Sno
J N Hart. The Dalles I homlsh. Wash
W M Hartzell. CoUaxF W Farrfom. do
Mrs W M Hartzell do C H Vhcrler. Nehaletn
Ml T E Yera. Sno- Mri A Llberney. do
homlFh, Va.h 'Geo G Mowat. city
O F Thlsler. Chapman iB Pollah. Chicaso
Kan Mrs T E3tc. Seattle
J .T Shrueder, Detroit. Jerry Fltzpatrlrk. N Y
Mich I Miss Estes, Seattle
THE IMPERIAL.
C. W. Knowles, Manager.
S Hughe, ah Colony H N Price. Skamokwa
J W Page, city" Theo Witt. San Fr
C M Pierce. San Fr Slg Toplltz. San Fr
J M McDonald, Ross-.lMls Lucy Welch. WW
land. B C Wm C Mclnnls. S F
W R Ramsdell, San I Eugene Semnle. SeattI
Dlcgo. Cal I B M Morgan. Victoria
R F Harklns, do Mr Morgan. Victoria
Mrs Harklns, do (Master Morgan, do
R F Walking do fC J Williams. San Fr
W F WaprJch. OmahalJ F Kelly, Eugene
J Monhelmerv Seattle I W Arthur Robblns.
C A Johns, Bafcer City Fofsll
E J Katn&orn. Seattle 'irs uoDDin. Ko?u
R N Gordon. Chicago iA II Huntington. Ba
T W Myeroth. St Paul kcr City
H I Bennett. San Fr L F Albe Baker Clty
A H Black. Salem (Mrs H M Thornton.
H B Robertson. S F Butte. Mont
Mn Robortfon. S F Mls Thornton, do
MIjs Robertson. S F lJohn W Curry. Medfnl
Mrs A Meeker. Bakr C W D Pugh.. Salem
W I Bradford. Hill."- I J C Rhodes. Salem
boro 1J M Bath. Rainier, Or
F D Wlnton. Aetorla jH M BIckford. LosAngl
Mrs Wlnton, Astoria 'Mrs BIckford. dp
Mrs J H Smith. Jo Master BIckford. do
Mn P A Trulllnger do E I Andrson. Olympla
Wm Gorman. Stella Mrs Anderson, do
Fred. Reynold. FremntlWm Tlnvson. Falrhaven
J A Rovse. Sumpter F P Kendall. Astoria .
Mis Sofa Roberts. Mrs Kendall. Astoria
Bolte 1J R Barber, Wtorla
D A Robinson. Seattle' Mrs Barber, Astoria
THE ST. CHARLES.
J R Graham. MayvlllcIC S Everett. Vancouvr
Miss Collanes, do ID L Truman, do
Ernest Hedley. Ores cm G Rhude. Gray's R
Jrb Courtney, do 'Mrs W G Rhude. do
I G Cocs. do t G A Webb. Silvrton
R S Baker. Forest GrvIC E Stephen, do
Wm Ahl. Jasper H X Watson. -Spokane
C M WalVer. McMInnvl! Mrs H Schulz. Kalama
S A Kolestrand, As- jJas Qulnn. Qulncy
torla T B Llpley. Welser
H L Warren. Marshld I Geo Dann. Stayton
J D Jon. Fisher. Wn J W J Case Stayton
Mr & Mrs Wcgner, IF M Fales. Fales Ldg
Warren Frd Jackson & w, city
H T Bagley. Benson's iJohn McGregor. Staples
R G Earnhardt. Mc- IFlram Baer. Gervals
Mlnnville JThos Devlne. clty
W N Brlgham. Goble IW J Harris. Klamath
S S Smith, Heppner Thos Stratton. Woodlnd
Hotel Briinvrlcl. Seattle.
European; first-class. Rates. 75c and up
Ono block from depot. Restaurant next
door.
Taeomn Hotel. Tncoma.
American plan. Rates. S3 and up.
Donnelly Hotel. Tacoxaa.
European plan Rates. SOc and up.
CONTAGION AND INFECTION.
La Grippe Is Infections, but Not Con
tnf?Ious. Contagious diseases are communicated
from one person to another; infectious
diseases are conveyed through the air.
Smallpox Is a contagious disease; la
grippe is infectious. When an epidemic
of the grip Is prevailing. It Is In thejilr
we breathe and no one Is safe.
The only safeguard Is to keep the sys
tem In the highest possible condition of
health, and on the first appearance of a
cold in the head to use some safe antisep
tic like Stuart's Catarrh Tablets freely,
a tablet taken every hour or two for a
couple of days will be sufficient to break
up the attack.
La grippe attacks the weakest part of
the system; It may be the lungs, heart,
liver, stomach or kidneys, but wherever It
finally locates it almost invariably starts
with cold in the head and throat, or. In
other words, the disease at the beginning
is acute catarrh.
This Is the reason Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets have been so successful, in breaking
up attacks of the grip. The antiseptic
properties of the remedy destroy the
germs before the whole system is thor
oughly Infected.
Dr. Annlston says: "Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets being free from cocoalne and
harmful drugs, should be freely used at
this time of year on the first appear
ance of grip symptoms.
"They check the excessive catarrhal se
cretions, stop the fever and prevent pneu
monia. "They are composed of antiseptics, and
may be used by little children as freely as
by adults, and with great benefit."
Dr. Lewiston says: "My usual prescrip
tion for the grip is Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets, which can be found at all drug stores.
Keep to the house for a day or two ana
use the tablets freely, and I have never
heard any complaint of failure to cure."
My RHEUHATIsn CURE Is Just as
certain to cure rheumatism as water
Is to quench thirst No matter what
part of the body tho pain may bo in
or whether it is acute or chronic.
IIUNYON'S RHEUnATISn CURE
wili drive it out in a few hours, and
fully cure in a few days. I1UNYON.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure will cure any case of
indigestion or stomach trouble.
Ninety per cent, of kidney complaints, including
the earliest sugrs of Bnght's Disease, can be cured
with Munyon's Kidney Cure.
Munyon sCatarrh Cure will core catarrhof the head,
throat and stomach, nomatterof how long standing.
Nervous afTectinnanddicasc of the h-artarecon-trolled
andctired byMunyon'sNerve andHrartCure.
Munyon's Cold Cure will break upanyfonnof cold.
Mcnvou's Viuluer restores lost powers to weak
men. Price $t.
The Guide tn Ilrallh (free)tells aboutdiseascs
and their cure. Get it at any druc store. The Cures
are all on sale there, mostly at 25 cents a viaL
Munyon. New York and Philadelphia.
MDXT07TX INHALES CUKES CATABSH.
RHEUlATiSI
Don't forget
to use Doctor
Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription
for that back
ache. that over half (
a million women cl
have been cured
of women's ail
ments by the use of
Dr. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription.
Don't forgetthat
R Favorite Prescrip
tion " cures diseases
of women in their
advanced and
chroi 5: forms; curc3
often when all else
has failed.
Don't forget that
you can coijsult Dr.
Pierce, by letter,
free. Tell your
storv franklv. All
correspondence is
private. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf
falo, N. Y.
Don't forget to write to Dr. Pierce
to-day, if you are sick from diseases
which afflict women.-
vrrole for cdvicc February 4. 1896." writes
Mrs, Lena Halbtcad. of Clarcmorc. Cherokee
Nat.. Ind. Tv. nI was racking with pain from
the back of'rav head down to my heel. Had
hemorrhage for weeks at a time, and was
unable to rit for ten minutes at a time. You
answered mv letter, advised r.ic to use your
valuable medicine, viz. . Dr. Pierce's Favorite
rrecription. 'Golden Medical Discovery.' and
Pleasant Pellets.' also gave advice about injec
tion, baths and dicti To mv surprise, in four
months from the time I beipm your treatment I
wa a well woman and have not had the back
ache since, and now 1 put in sixteen hours a day
hard work."
Paper -bound edition of Dr. Pierce's
Medical Adviser free on receipt of 21
one-cent stamps to pay expense of mail
only. Address as above.
CUT OUT
THIS AD.
Enclose It to We With
Ten Dollars
And I will furnish you all complotc,
ready for use, my 1901 Model No.
7SANDEN ELtCrr.lC BfcLT. His
Minf-rinr in mti mmlilv unrl
A power to any belt offered by other
j dealers for which they charge $40.
DR. SANDEN'S BELT
Has no equal for the cure of
Nervous and Physical Debility,
txhaustcd Vitality, Varicocc Ie,
Premature Decline, Loss of
Memory, Wasting, etc., which
has been brought about by early
indiscretions or later excesses.
ESTABLISHED THIRTY TEARS.
Write today for my latest books, "Health In
Nature." and "Strensth; Its Use and Abusa
by Men."
DR. A. T. SANDEIN I
t Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sis. f
PORTLAND, ORE30N-.
-
?
TO HAVE
7HIGK,
LWOIRBANT
HAR
Is tho most longed-for dc
siro of ovory woman.
ho knows what a power
ful aid to beauty it Is,
and endeavors to make
her own as eoft, Bios37
and thick as possible.
ComparauTelj tow ot
thoni aro awaro as yet
m
mat i cwutu o ins k -.;
a reconfc scientific dis
covery, wW ciuiblo them
to possess hair as thick;
and luxuriant as anyone
could desire.
It works on a now the
ory of destroying tho
Eorra that feeds upon tho
air root, and thus mat
in? dandruff and fallinc
hair imoo32iblo. It then
proceeds t o produce a
trrowth of thick, glossy
hair than soon becomes :
tho prido of i fci owner. I
Ono trial will convince j
m
70U ox its virtues.
FOR SALE AT ALL FIRST-
X DRUG. CTORC3.
Big G it a non-poionoai
remedy for Gonorrhaa,
Gleet, Spermatorrhoea,
Whites, unnatural dir
charge, or any inuamma
1 lUiltUt.
u eeautlaa. tlon of
mncouc znenr
Non-astringent
lTHEEwisCHEMIMlCn. brane
Sold by Druggists,
or sent In plain warper,
by express, prepaid, fot
$l.n0. or 3 bottles, $2.73.
Circular taat on xeqaeat.
WMWJ ff
w-r1 v-yew
Jail
,
"" '- "i si' " "" m '"-"" ' ' mm
I Purity aboye.siSpco77.
ILER$PURE
MALT
J WHISKEY
fj&M s like bavin? money in (he n
SSlaftys bank. Ite value tesrandand I
1 Tho Dlumaner-Frnnk Drue Co. jjj
1 Dlntrlbntern. W
1 Portland, Oregon.
f fin luS dj. I
lS3r
la
V"ciHCimTt,o,.f "j
t.!.i. 7 p
THE PALATIAL
OREGONIAN BUILDING
6t
"Sot n dnrli office In the building!
absolutely fireproof electric lights
and artesian water; perfect iianlta
tlon n.nI thorough ventilation. Kle
vators ran day and night.
Rooms.
AINSLIE. "DR. GEORGE. rhys!dan...60ij-609
ANDERSON. GUSTAV. Attorney-at-Law...Ct3
ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell. Mgr.SUd
AUSTEX. F- C. Manager for Oregon and
Washington Bankers' Life Association, of
Des Moines. la. 502-503
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION. OF DES
MOINES. IA.: F. C. Austen. Mgr... 502-503
BAYNTUN. GEO. R.. Manager for Chas.
Scrlbner"s Sons .... 313
BEAL45 EDWARD A.. Forecast Official U.
S. Weather Bureau 010
BENJAMIN. R. W.. Dentist 31
BINSWANGER. DR. O. S.. Pnys & Sur.410-ll
BROOKS. DR. J. M.. Phys. & Surg....70S-709
BROWN. ilVIU. M. D 313-.JH
BRCERE. DR. G. E.. Physician... 412-413-411
CANNING. M. J 602-C03
CAUKIN. G. E.. District Agent Travelers'
Insurance Co I3
CARDWELL. DR. J. R 300
CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 71G-717
COFFEY, DR. R. C. Phys. & Surgeon... 700
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY
G04-G05-GOG-C07-613-614-G13
CORNELIUS. C W.. Phys. and Surgeon. ..200
COVER, F. C. Cashier Equitable Life 30J
COLLIER. P. F.. Publisher; S. P. McGulre,
Manager 415
DAY. J G. & I. N 313
DAVIS. NAPOLEON. President Columbia
Telephone Co C07
DICKSON. DR. J. F.. Phjslctan 713-7H
DRAKE. DR. H. B;. Physician... 512-513-514
DWYER. JOE E.. Tobacco 403
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor
EQEITABL.E LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY.
L. Samuel. Mgr.. F. C. Cover. Cashler...30G
EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder street
FENTON J D.. Physician and Surg.. 500-510
FENTON. DR. HICKS C; Eyo and Ear... 511
FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist 500
GALVANI. . H.. Engineer and Draughts
man coo
GAVIN, A.. President Oregon Camera Club.
214-213-21C-217
GEARY. DR EDWARD P.. Physician and
Surgeo- 212-213
GIESY. A. J.. Physician and Surgeon.. 700-710
GILLESPY. SHERWOOD. General Agent
Mutual Life In3. Co 404-405-40(1
GODDARD. E. C i CO.. Footwear
Ground floor. 120 Sixth street
GOLDMA.V. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat
tan Life ins. Co.. of New York 200-210
GRANT. FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law....G17
HAMMOND. A. B 310
HOLLISTBR. DR. O. C. Phys. & Surg.504-503
IDLEMAN. C. M.. Attorney-at-Law.416-17-lS
JOHNSON. W C. 315-316-317
K.VDY. MARK T.. Supervisor of Agents
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Ass'n....Co4-C03
LAMONT. JOHN. Vice-President and Gen
eral Manager Columbia Telephone Co WW
L1TTLDFIELD. H. R.. Phys. and Surgeon.20tl
MACKAY, DR. A. E.. Phys. and Surg.. 711-712
MARTIN J L. & CO.. Timber Lands... GOl
McCOY. NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law..'....715
McFADEN MISS IDA E.. Stenographer. .201
McGINN, ICENRY E.. Attomey-at-La.w.3U-LS
McKINNON. J. D.. Turkish Baths. 300-301-3W
MET.T. HENRY 213
MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Dentist and
Oral Surgeon C0S-C03
MOSSMAN DR. E. P.. Dentist 312-313-314
MANHATTAN LIKE INSURANCE CO.. of
New York. W. Goldman. Manager. . .200-210
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIKE ASS'N;
Mark T. Kady, Supervisor of Agents. 004-003
McELROY, DR. J. G.. Phys. &. Sur.70l-702-70J
McFARLAND. E. B.. Secretary Columbia
Telephone Co 00G
McGUIRE. S. P.. Managor P. F. Collier.
Publisher 413
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., of New
York; Sherwood GHIespy. Gen. Agt.. .404-5-8
NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Atfy-at-Law..713
NILES. M. L.. Cashier Manhattan Life In
surance Co.. of New York 200
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY:
Dr. L. B. Smith. Osteopath... 403-400
OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-213-210-217
PACIFIC CHRISTIAN PUB. CO.; J. F.
Ghormley. Mgr. 303
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY.
. Ground floor. 133 Sixth street
PORTLAND MINING Sc TRUST CO.; J.
H. Marshall. Manager 513
QUIMBY. L. P. W.. Gamo and Forestry
Warden 40T
ROSENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and Min
ing Engineer 315-510
REED & MALCOLM. Opticians... 133 Sixth st.
REED. F. C. Fish Commissioner 407
liYAX. J. B.. Attorney-at-Law 41T
SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Life 30d
SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
CO.; II. F. Bushong. Gen. Agent for Ore
gon and Washington 301
SHERWOOD. J. W.. Deputy Supreme Com-n.-.miir
IC O. T. M - 317
SLOCUM. SAMUEL C. Phys. and Surg.
700
smith. DR. L. IS.. Osteopatn
.403-400
STUART. DELL. Attorney-at-Law.... G17-G13
STOLTE DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist 704-703
SURGEON OF THE S. P. BY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO "00
STROWBRIDGE. THOMAS 1L. Executive
Special Agt- Mutual Life of New York.,400
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201
TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist 010-011
U S WEATHER BUREAU... U07-0OS-000-010
U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TK
DIST.: Captain V. C. Langttt. Corps of
Engineers. U. S. A 803
U S. ENGINEER OFFICE. RIVER AND
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS; Captain W.
C Langflt. Corps of Engineers. U. S. A.. 810
WATERMAN. C. H.. Cashier Mutual Llfa
of New Y.ork 400
WILSON, DR. EDWARD. N. Physician
and Surgeon 304-C03
WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg.70-70T
WILSON. DR HOLT C Phys. & Surg.507-303
WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician 412-413-414
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELEP. CO 01.1
A. few more elegant ofllcen may bo
had by applying to Portland Trust
Company "of Oregon, lOO Tblrd at., or
of tUe rent elerli in the bnlldine.
:t is a crime to be weak.
Every Weak man or woman can be re
fored to cerfect health and vitality by
proper application of Electricity. Dr."
Bennett, tne great uiectncaiauinoiuy,
has written a book, which he sends
free, postpaid, for the asking. His
Electric Belt and Electrical Suspen
sory are the only ones which do not
burn and blister and which can be re
newed when burned out. Guaranteed
to cure Varicocele. Lost Vigor and Vi
tality. Kldnev. Liver and Stomach
Disorders. Constipation, etc. Write for book today
DR. BENNETT Electric Belt Co.
8 to 11 Union Block, Denver. Colo.
No Cure
No Pay
THE MODERN APPLIANCE. A posluvt
way to perfect manhuud. The VACUUM
TREATMENT curea you without medlclno of
all nervous or diseases of the generative or
gans, such as lost munhood. exhaustive drains,
varicocele. Impotency. etc. Men are quickly re
stored tn perfect health and strength. Wrlta
for circulars. Correspondence confidential.
THE 1UEALTH APPLIANCE CO. rooms 47-43,
Safe.OiMslt BI0g.. Seattle. Wash.
$111 nit iiSH
.vAJ
3jjp