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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1901)
THE MORNING OEEGONIAtf, TUiUSDAr, JLFKLb 2, 1901. FIVE CASES ARE REVERSED aroruAii sattjcgs baick entitled TO SHAKE DIVlDETfDS. Portland Grain Brokers Case Re- manded Also Two Suits Asralnst Savins fc Ioan Company. SAL-EM, April 1. The Supremo Court today handed down opinions In elx cases, in five of -which the decisions of the lower courts were reversed. The cose affirmed was that of Cleveland Rockwell, plaintiff, vs. The Portland Sav ings Bank et al., defendants. On the ap peal, Richard Nixon, receiver of the bank, wai appellant, and the Mutual Savings Bank, of San Francisco, respondent. The case was tried before Judge J. B. Cleland, and his decree is affirmed in an opinion -written by Chief Justice Wolverton. The Mutual Savings Bank held a note upon which the Portland Savings Bank was a surety. The note was secured by a mortgage. When the Portland SavingH Bank went into the hands of a receiver, the Mutual Savings Bank presented its claim on this note and sought to share in the dlxidends. This claim was adjudi cated and allowed by the court. On de mand by the receiver, the Mutual Savings Bank began suit to foreslose the mort gage, but afterward dismissed the suit by stipulation, upon the principal paying half the taxes due upon the mortgaged property, and a portion of the interest. The bank also stipulated that if the debt or should make certain agreed payments, no further suit to foreclose would be commenced. The receiver refused, thereafter, to pay a dividend upon the claim, giving as his reasons that the claim was secured by a mortgage on real property exceeding In value the amount thereof; that the claim ant failed and refused to foreclose the mortgage; and that the stipulation for the dismissal of the foreclosure suit and the agreement not to sue If certain pay ments should bs made at stated times, was an extension of time without the surety's coneent, and operated cs a re lease. The Supreme Court holds, as did the Circuit Court, that the Mutual Savings 3ank is entitled to share in the dividends -as a creditor; that the failure to foreclose odoes not release the surety, and that the receiver consented to the stipulation, by the terms of which an extension of time was given to the mortgage debtor. ,' fizzle Richardson Butterlck, respondent, vs. S. T. Richardson, as guardian, appel lant, from Polk County, R. P. Boise. 'Judge, reversed; opinion by Justice Wol .verton; chief Justice Bean dissenting. This was a proceeding commenced in -the County Court of Polk County to com pel a guardian to file a final account. It is alleged in the petition that in May, 1890, S. T. Richardson was appointed guardian of Lizzie Richardson; that he qualified and entered upon his duties; that he had not filed any final account nor made any .settlement with her after she became of age. Richardson's answer was that he had settled with her subsequent to her marriage, and that she had released him. "He also filed a. final account, in which iO was shown that he had. paid out for his ward more than he had received. The County Court held the release in valid, and ordered the guardian to file a final account. Richardson appealed to the Circuit Court, and that tribunal dismissed his appeal, holding that It was taken from an order that was not final. From this he appealed to the Supreme Court and Is awarded a decision holding that the Coun ty Court lost jurisdiction of the subject matter by reason of the settlement en tered into between the parties, and that the order requiring the guardian to file a .final account is. In effect, a judgment ' without power In a new proceeding, and Jn that respect is final and reviewable. The prevailing opinion of the court quotes section 2S84 of Hill's Code, which requires a guardian to "settle his accounts with the County Court, or with his ward," and then says: "The County Court, not having been vested by the constitution with any equitable jurisdiction, the ques tion presented Is whether the legislative assembly has conferred upon it sufficient authority to set aside, as fraudulent, a settlement entered Into between the guardian and his ward. In pursuance of a statute authorizing such settlement "Our statute requires the guardian to give a bond conditioned that he will set tle his accounts with the County Court or with his ward. A settlement with such court exhausts its power in this respect, so that if the ward seeks to surcharge and falsify the account he must resort to a court of equity for that purpose. If the guardian settle with his ward, after the 1 latter attains his majority, the Jurisdic tion of the County Court to compel a settlement must necessarily be extin guished, for the guardian, in effecting such settlement, has complied with the condition of his bond, and the rule is well settled that transactions between the guardian and ward after the latter be comes of age, are beyond the jurisdiction of the County Court" In this state a female Is of age when she marries, audi ner marriage operates as a discharge of her guardian. Chief Justice, Bean, in dissenting, says: "The EofctyvCptn-tkln my judgment lias excluslve'-JurtedlctlohMn the first Instance over the accounts of the guardian of a minor appointed by it and, as a conse quence, the power and authority to In quire into a settlement with the ward, when such settlement is pleaded as a bar to a petition for an order requiring the guardian, to render a final account A guardian is require-i by statute to file In the County Court an inventory of the es tate of his ward, and to account for and dispose of the personal estate, in like man ner -as is dlrectd with respect to executors and administrators; Hill's Code, sections 2SS4, 289S. And I think the statute con templates that the evidence that he has properly disposed of and accounted for the property Inventoried, and has faith fully performed the duties of his trust shall be an order -of the County Court discharging him, either upon a settlement with the court or with his ward. Hill's Code, section 2903. If this is so, and such discharge is sought on account of a set tlement with the ward, the County Court, as an incident of the power to make the order, has undoubted jurisdiction to In quire into and ascertain the circumstances junder which such settlement was made, 'and. to determine whether it entitles the guardian to be discharged and his bonds men exonerated." Marcus Morton and George Strong, re ceivers, appellants, vs. James Denham et al., respondent from Polk County, R. P. Boise, Judge, reversed; opinion by Justice "Wolverton. This was a milt by the creditors of James Denham & Co., a firm composed of James Denham and James D. Richard son, to set aside two deeds to 68.9G acres of land situated in Polk County, one ex ecuted and delivered by James Denham to 'his wife, and the other to the defend ant R. J. Fleming, and to cancel and set aside a mortgage upon the same property given by R. J. Fleming and wife to A Fleming, as fraudulent and void as to them, and to have the property subjected to the plaintiffs' Judgments theretofore obtained against aid firm. It was further sought to set aside a sale of a stock of boots and shoes by Denham & Co to Fleming, and to require he latter to ac count for the proceeds thereof. The de fenses were that all the transactions were In good -faith and for valuable consldera- tions. In the lower court the decree was in favor of the defendants. In the Su preme Court, the opinion reviews the evi dence at length and says: "We are strongly Impressed, from a sur vey of the whole testimony, that none of these transactions, including the deed to Mrs. Denham, and the mortgage by Flem ing to his brother, were consummated In good faith. The ways were too devious to evidence fair dealings; hence, we think both deeds should be set aside, that from Denham to his wife, and from his wife to Fleming, together with the mortgage to A. Fleming, and the land subjected to the payment of tie plaintiffs' demands. ... It is urged that the decree should go against Fleming personally for a mon ey demand, as he received the proceeds of the goods disposed of by him. But he had parted with those funds before suit was commenced, and hence a personal decree would not be appropriate." George C. Mellott, appellant, vs. F. O. Downing and F. H. Hopkins, partners as Downing, Hopkins & Co., respondents, from Multnomah County, Alfred F. Sears, Judge, reversed, opinion by Bean, C. J. This was an action for money had and received. Plaintiffs assigned to defend ants a certificate of deposit for $500 to be held by defendants to secure them against loss for commissions earned, mon ey advanced, or liability assumed in the purchase and sale of grain or options in the Chicago Board of Trade for .the plaintiff. The defendant admitted this much, but the Supreme Court says: "There is no averment that any losses were suffered, commissions earned, etc., for which they were entitled to retain possession of the certificate of deposit or Its proceeds. . . . The allegation that they duly performed all the provisions of the agreement under which the certificate was received, does not imply that they suffered any losses, etc. They may have duly performed all the provisions of the contract and still not be entitled to hold it or Its proceeds. The court erred In per mitting defendants to give evidence tend ing to show , that they were entitled to the possession of the certificate of de posit as security for and on account of money they had advanced to the plain tiff, commissions earned and losses sus tained." Guaranty Savings & Loan Association, appellant, vs. A. M. Osborne, respondent, from Multnomah County, Alfred F. Sears, Jr., Judge; reversed; opinion by Chief Justice Bean. This was originally an action In a Just ice's Court 'by Osborne against the loan association. The summons required tho defendant to appear on June 30, 1898, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon at the office of the Justice to answer the complaint No fur ther entry was made in the Justice's docket until July 6, when the following entry was made: "Comes now "the plaintiff by his 'attor ney, "William Reed, and moves the court for a judgment by default, and It appear ing to the court that the defendant haa been regularly served with, summons and complaint, and the defendant has failed to answer the complaint as required by law, it is considered that the plaintiff re cover," etc. The present proceeding was by writ of review by the association against Osoorne The opinion of the Supreme Court holds that the defect in the judgment Is fatal, and says: "It was rendered some seven or eight days after the return day of the summons, and yet there Is nothing In the record to show that plaintiff fa'led to ap pear on the return day or was in default. So far as the record shows, the defendant may have appeared at the time and p.ace specified In the summons to defend the action and neither the plaintiff nor the Justice have been present. The Justice is required to enter in his docket the fail ure of a party to appear, and there musi be a substantial compliance with the re quirement to authorize the enfry of a judgment by default which will not be subject' to a direct attack. Where the record of a Justice of the Peace shows that the court convened at the time an-1 place specified n the summons, and, after waiting th2 siautory time, a judgment was rendered against a defendant, for want of an answer; It will, perhaps, be sufficient, although no formal defaul; was entered, as the record actually made Is equivalent thereto. But, when the judg ment Is rendered some days, later, the mere recital that It was entered for want of an answer Is Insufficient, for It Is not Inconsistent with the appearance of the defendant at the time and place specified in the summons." The cause Is remanded to the Justice's Court for such further proceedings as may be proper. Guaranty Savings & Loan Association, appellant vs. Robert A. Taylor, respond ent from Multnomah County, Alfred F. Sears, Jr., Judge, reversed; opinion by Chief Justice Bean. The facts in this case are the same as In the preceding case, and the same judg ment is entered. Alaska Reindeer Stations. WASHINGTON, April L The President has Issued an executive order reserving for reindeer stations two tracts of land in Alaska, one on Norton Sound, and the other on Unallklk River. They are made subject to any legal existing rights to any lands within those reserved limits. The first reservation occupies the entire peninsula, of which Cape Denbigh forms the northwest extremity, approximately five miles wide and 15 miles long. The second begins about six miles above the mouth of Unallkllk River, extends 10 miles northeasterly along the north bank of that river, thence 10 miles northwest, another 10 miles southwest and thence southeast to the point of beginning. Independence Bonds In Demand. INDEPENDENCE, Or., April L The prospects are bright for the success of the popular loan whereby the city will take up warrants to the amount of $8000, Issuing in lieu thereof bonds in amounts ranging from $50 to $300. Subscriptions were received today and -the City Re corder states that he has received bids for fully one-third of the issue. The bonds will draw 4 per cent, while the warrants draw 6 per cent A block of bonds to the amount of $1000 has been asked for by Salem capitalists. May 1 is the date when offers for the issue will cease. Thieves Broke Into Freight Cars. JUNCTION CITY, Or., April 1. Two freight cars on the sidetrack at the depot were broken into last night by thieves. A "box containing 12 pairs of shoes, con signed to W. H. Kay, of Monroe, was broken open and the contents removed. There were about a dozen sacks of peas .for Mllllom Bros., of -this city. They were emptied out, and the sacks used to carry off the shoes in. Dallas City Election. DALLAS. Or.. April L The city election today was hotly contested, resulting as follows: Mayor, H. M. Ellis; Police Judge, Dan P. Stouffer; Marshal, J. M. Grant; Councllman-at-large, J. C. Hayter; Coun cilman, first ward, T. A. Riffs; second ward, W. G. "Vassall; third ward, A. B. Mulr. H. M. Ellis was the only success ful candidate on the law and order ticket Heir to Half a Million. WALLA WALLA, April L News has been received In this city that Mrs. Frank Goodwin, of Wallula, has fallen heir to $500,000. as her share of the Bauer estate, being a portion of the Trinity Church property, of New York City. 3Iail Service Improved. OREGON CITY, Or., April -L By a change under a new contract, Stone, the postoffice at the old Clackamas hatchery, has a dally, mail from Oregon City. The service, began today. It takes in a cir cuit of about 30 miles, supplying Stone, Logan and Viola, and Redland on the re turn trip In the afternoon. The people on this route practically -have the benefit of rural mall, the carrier being required to leave mall on the route wherever boxes are erected by private parties. Oregon Insane Asylum Report. SALEM, April 1. The monthly report of Superintendent Calbreath, of the Ore gon Insane Asylum, shows that the total number of patients February 28, 1901, was 1201; received during the month, 25; dis charged, 30; remaining March 31, 1199; average number of patients, 1201; average cost of maintenance per month, $10 22; per dayj 33 cents. Application Blanks to Teachers. OREGON CITT, April 1. The School Board has had printed application blanks t'H H H OLDEST INHABITANT OF -VALE. ' ' ' v, MRS. NANCY C. GLENN. VALE.. Or., April 1. Mra. Nancy C. Glenn, the oldest Inhabitant of- thla place, was born In Lake County, Ohio., November 24, 1831. Her. maiden name was Beckwith. In 1861, in Iowa, she married William S. Glenn, who died about a year ago. "With her husband Mra. Glenn crossed the plains to Oregon in 1862. and located In the Grand Ronde Valley. A few years later they moved to what is now Malheur County, and made their homo1 on "the tract of land on which Vale stands. They returned to the Grand Ronde Valley in 1870, but the following year were attracted to Malheur City, which was then enjoying a mining boom. "Mother" Glenn, as she is affectionately called, has since lived In this section. She has four daughters and three sons living, all of whom are married. In addition to these, she has a large number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren. to be filled out by teachers asking for positions In the public schools. About 25 questions are required to be answered, covering age, accomplishments, weight, height, complexion, experience, etc. Forest Grove Notes.. FOREST GROVE, Or., April L The Tillamook and Wilson River road will be sold at Sheriff's sale Wednesday. A banquet was given at the residence of Mrs. A. E. Krelder Saturday night by the Gamma Sigma fraternity of the Pa cific University. Each of the guests re sponded to a toast, and the affair was a complete success. Thrown From Horse and Badly Hnrt. ARLINGTON, Or., April 1. Stella Ward was thrown from a -horse here today, sus taining concussion of the brain and Injury to the spinal column. She was rendered unconscious, and is in a delirious condi tion. Physicians consider her case ex tremely critical. Goes to Prison for Twelve "Yenrs. H3LLSBORO, Or., April L-Judge Mc Brlde this morning sentenced Ezra E. Colestock, the barber convicted of crimi nal assault, to 12 years In the Peniten tiary. Oregon Man Drowned In Idaho. BOISE, Idaho, April L John Arnold, of North Powder, Or., was drowned at the Natatorlum tonight. He was on a raft In the deep part of the pool, and slipped off. Circuit Court at Albany. ALBANY, Or., April 1. Department 2, of the Circuit Court, R. P. Boise, Judge, convened this afternoon with 41 cases on the docket Protest Against Sunday Opening. BUFFALO, April 1. A mass meeting attended by about k1000 persons was held at the Delaware-Avenue Baptist Church last night at which resolutions were adopted protesting against the opening of the Pan-American Exposition 6n Sunday., Rev. J. W. Hathaway, of New York, general secretary of the American Sab bath Union, and others, spoke. Dr. Hath away called attention to a mass of signed petitions containing, he said, over 1,000,000 signatures, asking that the gates' be closed on Sunday. He also read a letter from Secretary Cortelyou in reply to one Hathaway had written President McKinley on the subject. It enclosed an abstract from a letter from J. H. Brig ham, chairman of the government board, reading as follows: "It has been the in variable rule of the government board not to open the government buildings on Sundays. It will be entirely safe to in form persons Interested that this rule will not be departed from at the Pan American Exposition." . The Court Misquoted. COLUMBUS, O., April 1. An Item sent from here March 2S contained an Inaccu rate condensation of a decision of the United States Circuit Court In an Injunc tion case brought by Arbuckle Bros, against State Food Commissioner Black burn. The court was made .to say that a certain brand of coffee manufactured by the plaintiff, and known as Arlosa, was adulterated within the meaning of the statutes and Its sale was a "misde meanor under the laws of Ohio." The exact language of the opinion was as fol lows: "Arlosa Is not a compound of cof fee, sugar and eggs; and If- It Is so' coated as' to conceal damage or Inferiority, or if by means of the coating, It Is made to appear better or of- greater value than it really Is, It Is adulterated within the meaning! of the statute." ' Taking Canada's Census. OTTAWA, April L The work of taking the census throughout Canada was be gun today. The population Is to be re corded as it was yesterday, the decis ive hour of, reckoning being 12 o'clock, midnight, so that everyone born before that hour and .everyone dying' after it are to be counted in the population. An army of some 9024 officials will Ve em ployed and It is expected all schedules wlll.be returned to" the census office by the end of , the month ', MAKING A RECORD RUN GREAT NORTHERN FRUIT TRAIN SPEEDING EAST. Through From San Francisco In' Ten Days "Will Save the Orange Crop. ST. PAUL, March :28. The Great North ern special? train of 15 refrigerator cars containing oranges "from Southern 'Cali fornia is rushing across-the country from Seattle a,tr express speed and will, coyer the 1817 miles in 70 hours, reaching St Paul early tomorrow morning andChlcago 0 t M H M 09 .' In the evening. The trala reached the Minnesota western border at midnight. The run Is- made for a record to show the world what can be done. The Santa Fej could not take' the oranges East- In less than 16 days, and even then. -the fruit-was rotting-in the orch&rds-Jtor lack of cars to transport it. ' -t '. Ji J.. Hill offered to take- the fruit through in 10 days, transporting It- from San Francisco by boat to Seattle. The train left Seattle, Tuesday morning. Reading Controls Lehigh Valley. NEW YORK, April 1. The Commercial Advertiser says: "A semi-official announcement was made today that the Lehigh Valley Railroad-had been turned over to the Philadel phia & Reading Company, and will here after form part of the Reading system, which also Includes the Jersey Central Railroad. T. P. Morgan has been the dominating influence in Lehigh Valley affairs for several years, bub it was only recently that he came Into full control of the property. This control he Is said to have secured by the purchase of the Le high Valley shares held by the Asa Packer estate. At the time of that trans action, a report obtained credence In Wall street that the Lehigh Valley road would be made part of the Erie system. The absorption of the- Lehigh Valley by the Reading system restores the tripartite combination which was made by Archi bald McLeod 10 years ago, when he un dertook to amalgamate the Reading, Jer sey Central and Lehigh Valley Railroads. This combination proved too unwieldy at that time." Will Build to Republic. SPOKANE, April 1. Traffic Manager G. M. Bosworth, of the Canadian, Pacific Railway, accompanied by several assist ants, is here. He held a consultation with the manager of the Trail smelter, and today will meet prominent" British Columbia mine owners. He Is on a tour of- inspection. He announces that the Canadian Pacific Railway will build to Republic, Wash., from Grand Forks, "B. C, but says definite arrangements have not been made. Lower rates on silver lead ores, he says, will only follow In creased output. He makes, no promise of Immediate reduction, and .does not speak hopefully of the silver lead mar kets. Against Crow's Nest Road. VICTORIA, B. a, April -In the Leg islature today, Houston of Nelson, sec onded by Green of Kaslo, attempted to get a motion before the house favoring government construction of a railway from the Crow's Nest coal fields to the American boundary. The charter for this line passed the House a few days ago, Houston oppqsllng It. . The motion w;as ruled out of order. Smith Curtis, of Rossland, moved for all the papers in connection with the proposed construction of railways in the Province,, and spoke two hours on the question. The motion was negatived on a straight party vote of 11 to 25. J Mount Baker Road Nearly Ready. SEATTLE, April 2. P. B. Cornwall, president of the Belllngham Bay & Brit ish Columbia Railroad, Is In the city on business connected with his road. He stated today that the road to the Mount Baker mining district will be in operation by May 1. The roadbed has been graded, steel bridges put lnj. and the final track laying is now being hastened as much as possible. . Mr. Cornwall Is chief owner of the Black Diamond coal mines, and while in Washington wllL ylslt that property with a view to making extensive, improve ments preparatory to making larger ship ments to meet the -Increased demand. Readjusting "Junior Vanderbllts." NEW YORK, April 1. The Times says: "It is seml-offlclally Indicated that an nouncement will be made this week re garding plans approyed by William K. Vanderbllt and his New York Central associates for the readjustment of the status of a' number of those properties which Wall street calls the "Junior Van derbllts." Prominent in this" ' are take Erie'& "Western, New York, Chicago & St. Louis (Nickel Prate), arid'Canadlan Southern. It is stated there is to be a n.ew issue- of . "Vanderbllt - 3& per cent bonds, one use of which will be for the retirement of Lake Erie & Western pre ferred and Nickel Plate first preferred. Incidental to this readjustment Lake Erie & Western common stock will haa an In creased dividend." Spokane Union Depot Sold. SPOKANE, April L The Union Depot and yards in this city, occupied for many years by the Great Northern and O. R. & N. Co. 'have been sold to a new cor poration? known as the Spokane Union Depot Company, for $375,000. Deeds were filed today. 'The new company repre sents the O. R. & N. and Union Pacific Interest This disposes of the chance that the O. ,R. & N would run into the Great -Northern's new depot. -' DISFRANCHISEMENT. Ei-Senator, Gorman Explains the . " New Law In Maryland. NEW YORK, April 1. Ex-Senator Arthur P. Gorman, of Maryland, In an interview regarding the political legisla tion enacted at Annapolis which appears in a special from "Washington, says: "If thejre are many illiterates in Mary land, who will be affected by the nassace of the -m-esent law tha hlnm Kpo -nHth themsely.es. We have had the most per- iect. system of public, schools for 30 years .of any state aouth of Pennsylvania. Since 1870 the colored population has had ample opportunity to learn to read and write by means of the schools furnished by the wnite taxpayers, of Maryland. And if, after these years of honest effort on the part of the white people In supporting .these schools, there are, as is asserted, 200,000 of them who cannot read or write, the fault can be attributed only to their .lack. of. desire to obtain knowledge. If they prefer to remain in Ignorance there Is no way to compel themto learn, unless the Incentive to vote may hereafter en courage them to attend the schools. "The Maryland people would have no trouble in -regard to suffrage provided that It was confined to the legitimate residents of the state or the persons who have in terests there, but the exclusion of colored persons from participation in the elections in Southern States, and, we believe, the systematic efforts of certain 'employers to obtain cheap' labor, have been the means of bringing great numbers of undesirable colored men Into Maryland, who have no Interest in our community and possibly do notvpossess sufficient Intelligence to enable them to- vote without assistance. They have been used, however, by the politi cians and threaten good order In the state. The Democrats of Maryland intend to pro tect trie state against such inroads with all the attendant ills that have followed In the wake of this immigration, and we have no apologies to make for our course." t AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. W W Rldehalgh, As F P Foster, N Y C A Caldwell. N Y A T Leon, Chicago J McCalden and wife. New York Miss H .McCalden, do Henry Shaw, N Y G B Buderhase, N Y F Salter, Bellville J Jacobs, San Fran A Bearwald. San Fran W P Layton and wife. loria M B Williams, N Y . W M Welch, San Frn P Donnellv- Chlrrnurn .Mrs E K Slater, N 1' cars l a Slater, Olympla, Wash J W Rankin, Olympla Joseph W Marsh, For est Grove W H Sawyer. Worces ter. Mass F W Davies, N Y Geo M Doe, Chicago Mrs R B JJllray.. N Y A C Duxbury, Buffalo G W Saulsberry, Mld- dleton, Ky A H Sexton; N Y T R Sheridan, Rose burg P Mostyr, Omaha F W Kettenbach and wife. Lewlston st .uouis R G Whltlock, Louis ville, Ky J D Froser, San Fran F P Hogan, Spokane C S Durham, San Fran J W McDonald, Jr. San Francisco J H Deerlng, N Y E P Bustage, "The Telephone Girl Co" Mrs B Pickett, N Y W D Wood and wife, Seattle P B Snowden and wife, Chicago A L Havvley, Seattle R Johnsen, Chicago H D Martin. Indian apolis C B Williams, Chicago u r uiacKwood, N Y B; H Hussy, Indian apolis ' M J" Weber. Cleveland W W Whipple, Astoria C D 'Helman. Columbs F R Nelli New York M A Moody, The Dalles R P Hanson. Chicago! C A Ault and wife. W G Gariong, Toledo E L Griffey. Denver Cincinnati S G -Wilson, Los Angla D S -Fotherlngham and I Miss Stevens, city IA M Wood, eitv Wire, .apoKane W B Greene, Saginaw IO H Ballou, city W H Kinna, San FrnIC C McDonald. S F I K Levy, San Fran IL H Lechler. city THE PERKINS. C O'Nell. Tillamook H O'Nell, Tillamook M Hale, Tillamook A G Ryan, Portland J Simpson, Monmouth H F Sharer, Independ ence, Or H O Proebstel. Moro Mrs T Turner, Tacoma W Senders, Albany t Meison, Sllverton H McDonald, Wallowa D H Murcheson, do J D Miller, Tacoma F M Nerde, Astoria Mrs M Youmans, Clackamas Mrs M B Kohn, Seattle R J Chase. Seattle J L Henderson, Hood River, Or Mrs H Dury. Dawson W E Chandler, Lebanon O Drumheller, Walla Walla, Wash G Drumheller, do J O Comlee, Waterloo Mrs JO Comlee, do C L Dalley. Salem Mrs E Kenny, Heppnr Mlss'B'FristoI, do Mrs R C Atwood, Wasco, Or C P Llndsley,' Spokane J G Smith. Spokane D R Terry, Portland Mrs D R Terry, do Miss Terry, do L B Blgwold, Monte- sano. Wash A Andrews, Heppner R Starkmealer, Se attle. Wash D M Griffith. Sumpter Mrs D M Griffith, do S.T Crow, Forest Gvej G W Foott. Detroit H R Mathlson. Wash ington. D C E A Benisch. LaCentr A Wormes, Portland T A Heyer. Chicago F J Catterlln. Portland G P Paine, Toledo Mrs G P Paine, do Alfred Aroze, N Y C Van Oterendorp, S F W E Green, Saginaw C F Cydon, Tamplco B Watson. do Vital Strength Lack of vitality causes nervousness, dyspepsia, Indigestion, rheumatic pains, lumbago,, kidney troubles and general want of 'energy. Those who have such symptoms can become healthy by renew ing the electrical force In the body. " Electric Appliances Restore Lost Strength. ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS. Write today for my latest books, "Health In Natnre," and "Strength; Its Use and Abase by Men." OPEN EVENINGS. DR. A. T. SANDEN Cor. 4th and Morrison PORTLAND OREGON REST ASYOU RIDE! gc Morrow Coaster BraKe Guarantees you Absolute Com fort and PUasurti in Cycling. Fits ony wheel. Your irhcol al ways under control. Security oa hills. , A luxury on tho IotcI. Yqu Rlda 50 Miles, but Pedal -enly 35 Miles. 100,000 satisfied riders last year. boiu j au cjcjo ucajen. oook Ut FrtA Edlpso Mfg. Co., Elmlra, N. Y. D y2 l-f "I Jlm THREE REQUISITES TO S&ESS HEALTH STRENGTH ENERGY! The man who posses ses these can con quer the world. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHIS KEY the safest and most reliable tonic known will build up your strength, infuse new en ergy into your system and keep your health up to the high-water mark. To the overworked professional or business man it is simply indispensable. It 13 the only Whiskey taxed by the Govern ment as a medicine. This is a guarantee. All druggists and grocers, or direct Refuse substi tutes, they are Injurious. Send for free medical booklet and testimonials. DUFFY MALT WHISXEY CQ.t Rochester. 2f.Y. H G Logan. San Fran J R Chapman. Kan Cty "W D Marshall, Wend-(Mra J R Chapman, do Uns ir Weymouth. Kan Cty Mrs W D Marshall, dotE Q Green Palo Alto Tom Turner, Tacoma THK IMPERIAL. C. W. Knowles. Manager. G W "West, Vancouver F J Hutchlngs. S F H L Johnson, Skagway Mrs Johnson, Skagway A P Hodges, San Fran M Z Schulz. San Jose Mrs Schulr. San Jose Miss Schulz, San Jose P S Davidson. Hood River W G Younr. Toledo Jno Larkln, Nowberz A A Solomon, S F" Mrs Solomon, San Frn Z F Moody, The Dalles J B Webster, Seattle J V Meyenberg. Kent Mrs Meyenberg; Kent B Yoncs, Prinevllle E Rice, Olympla Mrs L E Roberts, As toria J L Haas, San Fran James Stelnbach, Port land Mrs L E "Waters, S F Lena Waters San Frn Henry Waters. S F R G Smith. Grant's Pass C A Pague, S F D "W Stewart, Astoria Troner, Salem C F Martin, Salem J A Thornburgr. Wis J B Clarkaon, S F A W Dlckhart, Provi dence Mrs Dlckhart, do E M Eldrldge. Chicago DrJF Croft. S F W L Thompson, Lew lston. Idaho Mra Thompson. do A Percy, San Fran Mlas Percy, San Fran T W Trlnk, Boston Mrs Trlnk, Boston Miss Trlnk, Boston H G Van Dusen, As toria Miss L Kennedy, S F M Vivian. San Fran A G Swanger, S F Mra Hulbut, Los Angls M1S3 Hulbut. do Master Hulbut, do W J Patterson, Baker City. Or Miss Lenore Kirn, Honolulu Miss M Kirn, Salem THE ST. CHARLES. G H Shaw, Falrvlew J B Hill and wife, do C Logan. Philomath J A Longmllef. city F M Gevrez, Marah- flld C Hoffman, city D Springer, Astoria B E Nixon, Astoria Ora Erlon, Orient W" Champ, WInlock John Green, city Capt H Reeves, city J R Little, city I Grimm, Hubbard B Miller, Hood River G Trlfty, Cathlamet Mrs J B Welst, Stella Z N Seelyc, Mountain Dale N E Beard. Greenville C Snyder, Greenville; O A Gararus, do S C Provost. St Phil ippe, La S Morgan. The Dalles Mrs S Morgan. do A J Shepler. Vlento Mrs Shepler, Vlento C D Maple, Mt Pleasnt G Maple, do H Carglll do J S Richardson, Goldendale, Wash J Merselt, do C A Kellogg, Hoqulam W H Dundlnger, Al bany J E Taylor. Gresham. R Strandale. Duluth J O Crandall. Hlllsboro G E Byrnes, Kelso J B Byrnes, Kelso G A Bennett. Albany N Berdlne, Albany Mrs N Berdlne. Albany Q Craft. Terry F I Kelly, Independenc Albert Stewart. do T M Geveer, CoqulHes Mrs D Allen. Seattle Ella Shephard. Seattle Mrs M Johnson, do A Zwelfel. Molalla F D Sampson, Astoria D R Thompson. Astora E J Wooq, McMInn N C Rummell, Lo3 Angeles J C Mann. Tacoma F S Benedlx, Franklin H C Benedlx. .do Julia Yenny, Molalla Addle Hammond, Mo lalla N C Thompson city N Merrill. Clatskanle John Perry. Terry I G Wlckstrom, Ka- lama E B Lockhart, La Fayette J M Cox. Macksburg A P Wells, Goble Hotel BrnnsTvlclc, Seattle. European; first-class. Rates, 75c and up. One block from depot. Restaurant next door. Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma. American plan. Rates. $3 and up. Donnelly Hotel, Tacoma. European plan. Rates. 50c and up. When Prof. Munyon says his Rhenmntlasj Care will cure rheumatism there isn't any guess work about it there isn't any false statement about it. It cures without leaving any illeffeeu. It is a splendid stomach and nerve tonic, as well as a posi tive cure for rheumatism. All the Munyon remedies are just as reliable, 35c, vial. The Guide to Health is free. Munyon, New York and Philadelphia. MDXYO.Vn I.MIAIEB CUBES CATABBH. i beer is the beer of civiliza tion. Go to any part of the earth where mankind values purity, and you will find Schlitz beer is the recognized pure beer. For fifty years the Schlitz agencies have followed white men's conquests. They are twenty years old in South Africa. Schlitz beer was famous in Siberia before a railroad was thought of. When Japan and China first began to awake, Schlitz beer was advertised in their newspapers. Almost as soon as Dewey captured Manila 21b car loads of Schlitz were sent there. Today Schlitz agencies so dot the globe that when it is midnight at one it is noon day at another. The quality by which Schlitz beer has won distinc tion has been its absolute purity. Every physician the world over will recommend Schlitz, the beer that made Milwaukee famous. 'Phone Main 635 (O.T.Co.) J.Silve stone, 605 Ch. Com. Big, Portland. The Beer Civilization LnnMBHnnMagaKBaBaaHBjp THE PALATIAL JTot a dnrlc office In the onlldlnv absolutely fireproof) electric lltffbta and artesian water; perfect sanlta tlon and thorough -ventilation. Ele vators ran day and night. , Rooms. AINSLIB. DR. GEORGE, Physician.. .BOS-GOa ANDERSON. GUSTAV. Attorney-at-LAW...UU ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. I Powell. MgrSlNl AUSTEN. S C... Manager tor Oregon and Washington Bankers' Ufa Association, of Des Moines, la. ........ 802-503 BANKERS LTFE ASSOCIATION. OF DE3 MOINES. IA.; F. C Austen. Mgr... 002-303 BATNTUN. GEO. R.. Manager tor Chas. Scrlbners Sons ...........................013 SEALS EDWARD X, forecast Official C. S. Weather Bureau .....................010 BENJAMIN. R. W.. Dentist 3t BINSWANGER, DR. O. 3., Phys & Sur.-lto-n BROOKE. DR. J. M., Phys. & Sursr....70S-70o BROWN. MYRA. M. D 3U-3U BRCERE. DR. O. E.. Physician. .412-41!l--tU CANNING. M. J. ..602-OOJ CAUKIN. G. E.. District Agent Traveler' Insurance- Co... ...... ..................713 CARDWELIi, DR. J. R. Bod CHURCHILL. MR3. E. J. ,....T10-71T COFFEY. DR. R. C Phys. & Surgeon... 700 COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY.... aU-603-COC-C07-ei3-flH-ai3 CORNELIUS, a W.. Phys. and 3urgeon.M20U COVER. F. C. Cashier Equitable Lite 3oa COLLD2R. P. F., Publisher; S. P. McGulr. Manager ......... ............ ..........413 DAY. J. O. & L N 3IS DAVIS, NAPOLEON. President Columbia Telephone Co. .......607 DICKSON. DR. J. F.. Physician... .....713-7U DRAKE. DR. H. B.. Physician.. .012-313-3U DWYER. JOE E.. Tobaccos 403 EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY. L. Samuel. Mgr.; F. C Cover, Cashler.,.300 EVENING TELEORAM 323 Alder street FENTON. J. D.. Physician and Surg..BU0-3lo FENTON. DR. HICKS C; Eyo and Ear.. .311 FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist. 30U QALVANI. W. H.. Engineer and Draughts man ................................. ....COO GAVIN. A.. President Oregon Camera Club. 2U-3I5-21U-217 GEARY. DR. EDWARD P.. Physician and Burgeosi 212-213 OIESY. A. J., Physician and Surgeon.. 700-7 tu OILLESPY. 8HERWOOD. General Agent Mutual Life- Ins. Co. ,..-H-05-10a OODDARD, E. a i CO.. Footwear. Ground floor. 120 Sixth street GOLDMAN, WILLIAM. Manager Manhat tan Ltis Ins. Co.. o New York.. ....200-210 GRANT, FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law....617 HAMMOND. A. B. 310 HOLLISTEB. DR. O. C Phys. & Smg.04ao3 niLEMAN. C M.. Attorney-at-Law.4ltf-I7X3 JOHNSON. W. a 315-318-317 KADY, MARK T.. Supervisor ot Agents Mutual Reserve Fund Llro Ass'n....UU4-U03 LAMONT". JOHN. Vice-President and Gen era! Manager Columbia Telephone Co......C0ti LITTLEFIELD. H. R.. Phys. and Surgeon. 20J MACKAY. DR. A. E.. Phys. and Surg.. 711-713 MARTIN. J. L. & CO.. Timber Lands... 001 McCOY. NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law.....7l3 McFADEN. MISS IDA E.. Stenographer.. 201 McGINN. HENRY E., Attorney-at-Law.3U-13 McKINNON. J. D.. Turkish Baths. 300-301 303 MTCTT. HENRY ..........................213 MILLER. DR. HERBERT C.. Dentist and Oral Surgeon eotS-OOa- MOSSMAN. DR. E. P., Dentist.... 312-313-314 MANHATTAN LfFE INSURANCE CO., ot New York; W. Goldman. Manager. . .200-210 MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASS'N; Mark T. Kady, Supervisor ot Agents.604-003 McELROY. DR. J. a.. Phys. & Sur.701-702-703 McFARLAND. E. B.. Secretary Columbia Telephone Co....... ................... ..COtl McGUIRE. S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier. Publisher .. ...413 MUTUAL LUfB INSURANCE CO.. ot Now York; Sherwood Glllespy. Gen. Agt... 404-0-a NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Atfy-at-Law..715 NILES, M. L., Cashier Manhattan Lira In surance Co.. ot New York....... ...... ...200 OREGON INFCtMARY OF OSTEOPATHY; Dr. L. B. Smith. Osteopath. ..408-400 OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-215-210-217 PACIFIC CHRISTIAN PUB. CO.; J. F. Ghormley. Mgr. .........................303 PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFHtMARY. ...Ground floor, 133 Sixth street PORTLAND MINING & TRUST CO.; J. H. Marshall. Manager ................. .013 QUIMBY, L. P. W.. Gam and Forestry Warden ...................................40? ROSENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and Min ing Engineer 513-310 REED & MALCOLM. Opticians.. .133 Sixth at. REED, F. C. Fish Commissioner. ...407 RYAN. J. B.. Attomoy-at-Law ...41T SAMUEL, L.. Manager Equitable Llfa....300 SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.; H. F. Buahong, Gen. Agent tor Ore gon and Washington .............601 SHERWOOD, J. W.. Deputy Supreme Com mander K. O. T. M. 017 BLOCUM. SAMUEL C. Phys. and Surg.. .700 SMITH. DR. L. B.. Osteopath 408-400 STUART. DELL. Attorney-at-Law.... 817-013 STOLTE. DR. CHAS. H.. Dentist 704-703 SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO 700 STROWBRIDOE, THOMAS H.. Executive. Special Agt. Mutual Life ot New York..400 SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE...... JJ01 TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist aiCMJlt U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.. .007-003-000-010 U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH DIST-; Captain W. C Langflt. Corps ot Engineers. U. S. A 803 U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE. RIVER AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS: Captain W. C Langflt. Corps o Engineers. U. S. A. .810 WATERMAN. C. H.. Cashier Mutual Lite of New York 400 WILSON, DR. EDWARD, N., Physician and Surgeon ............304-303 WILSON. DR. GEO. F., Phys. & Surg.70tf-7O7 WILSON. DR HOLT C. Phys. &. Surg.307-50a WOOD, DR. W. L.. Physician. ... .412-413-414 WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELEP. CO 013 A few more elesrnnt offices may he had by applying; to Portland Trust Company of Oregon, 109 Third St., or of the rent cleric In the hnlldlnff. MEN No Cure No Pay THE MODERN APPLIANCE. A positive way to perfect manhood. The VACUUM TREATMENT cures you without medicine of all nervous or diseases of the eeneratlve or- rgans. such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains. varicocele, im potency, etc jaen are quicuiy re stored to perfect health and strength. Write for circulars. Correspondence confidential. THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO. rooms 47-49. Safe Deposit Bldg.. Ssattlo. Wash. Big Qua non-poliwnoa remedy for Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Spermatorrhoea, Whites, unnatural dr charge, or any Inflamma tion ot mucous men? THEEvmCHEU!CM.CO. branes. Non-astringent in 1 to 5 Uji. I f fJ QairantMd J ( att to sirtatire. VSDi r ciNctmit,o.r3 t.s.1. 7 n V Al Sold by Drogslsts, or sent In plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, fo fl.tt). or 3 bottles. 13.73. Circular isat oa nnvinU