10
THE MOANING OREGOftlAtt, SATURDAY, APML 13, 1&01.
JIDNA1MURCHAN- IS SAFE
FRASER. RIVER. SALMON SHIP WAS
XOT LOST OFF CLATSOP.
Mystery Regarding- the Canned Sal-
mon Found on the-Bench. Is
Greater Than Ever.
The mystery surrounding the finding of
a number of cases of salmon on Clatsop
Teach last Winter will either be solved In
e day or two or will be deeper than ever.
Slerchants JExcaange 'advices? yesterday
report the13ritlsh .ship .Ardnamurchan as
spoken Wddxit53a3i in. latitude 5ynprth,
longitude J5' west. The vesse was spoken
by the Allan Line steamer Parisian, which
arrived at Liverpool yesterday from, Port
land, Me. This po&Itlon shows the vessel
to have practically reached her destina
tion, as she was then "but a few miles
from the -Engllsh coast. When the salmon
began coming ashore at Clatsop It .was
identified -as being -a portion of the cargo
of the -Ardnamurchan. Experts who knew
all "about the loading of the ship came over
from Vancouver and Victoria, and after a
careful examination of the brands and
cases asserted that the salmon not only
came from the Ardnamurchan, but came
from that portion' of the cargo that was
stored In the lower hold, and which could
only have been dislodged by the total de
struction of the ship.
-On the strength ot these stories the -underwriters
became frightened and sought
to lessen their losses by offering extrava
gant rates for reinsurance. The rate
started off at 65 per cent, although the
vessel had been out less than two months.
The speculative public was also Inclined
to be frightened, and would not take hold.
After-the first shock of the discovery had
passed, however, some of the seafaring
men began to reason over the matter a
little, and, falling to make it clear in
their minds how heavy cases of salmon
would wash ashore from il wrecked ship
without . being accompanied by buckets,
boats, oars, rafts and other light wreck
age, decided that there was something
Queer In the proceedings. The ratB
dropped back to 40 per cent, and as the
days "Wore on and the ship was nearly due
it again worked up to 60 per cent.
Then came a story that all of the sal
mon of the brands found had not been
placed in the lower hold, but that some of
it "was In the deckhouse. There was also a
vague rumor floating around to the ef
fect that there "was a "Job" In connection
with the overdue ship. This uncertainty
caused a great many speculators to re
gard the Ardnamurchan as an unlikely
6ubject to place money on either way,
end there was accordingly less reinsur
ance written on her than there was on
any of the "long shots" which have been
Boating around. The arrlx'al of the ship
will not only Telieve a tremendous strain
from the minds of those who had rela
tives aboard, but It will also be quite
cheering to the underwriters, as ship and
cargo represented a valuation of $500,000.
The ilarchruhanlsh, which sailed the same
time as the Ardnamurchan, has not yet
arrived, and there is a possibility that
the salmon came from her cargo.
HAD A ROUGH TRIP.
Barkentlne Makes a Loner Trip From
Pern.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., April 12.
The barkentlne J. M. Griffith arrived to
day, 76 days from Mollendo, Peru, and.
according to Captain Arey. the entire voy
age from Puget Sound and return was one
of disaster. On her way to Mollendo, the
Griffith encountered a hurricane, and her
decks were swept clean by seas, her masts
sprung and sails carried away. The main
waer tank was washed overboard, and
the officers and crew were suffering for
want of fresh 'water, and -what little was
Jeft in the other tanks foad to he rationed
-ouu Captain Arey kept a small demijohn
5of trttier in his room, and after using it
for -several days he became quite sick, and
one day, while taking a drink out of the
demijohn, the tall of a mouse .got into his
mouth, and on Investigation it was found
that the animal had crawled into the
demijohn and drowned and contaminated
the water, which caused his sickness, and
upon his arrival here he was still suf
fering from the effects of the water. On
her return trip, when seven days out from
Mollendo a. heavy sea was encountered and
the vessel rolled heavily, causing the rolz
zenmast to be carried away eten with the
deck, and doing other damage, and when
she arrived here she was leaking freely.
The Griffith is owned by the Washington
MIH Company, and was towed to Hadlock
this evening, where she will have three
new masts put In.
XIGHTSHIP MOVING RIGHT ALONG.
Xne-Hal of Distance Covered From
Beach to Baker's Bay.
ASTORIA, April 12. A telephone mes
sage was received here this afternoon
from Fort Canby, stating that the Colum
bia River lightship was in the woods
near there, and had completed one-half
of her journey from the sands at Mc
Kenzle Head to Baker's Bay. The ves
el Js now on top of the ridge that was
supposed to be the most difficult part of
the trip. From the present outlook the
vessel will be launched much earlier than
was .expected.
General Beetle Bays a Launch.
While General Charles F. Beebe, of
Portland, was in Astoria yesterday he
purchased the launch Hattle from John
ICopp. The launch is to be used In meet
ing Incoming vessels and furnishing them
with supplies, as well as doing a gen
eral boating business for ships in the
harbor.
NEW STEAMSHIP SYNDICATE.
Will Buy Atlantic Vessels for Pa
cific Coast Trade.
SEATTLE, April 12. Lyman C. Smith,
the millionaire Syracuse, N. Y., typewriter
manufacturer, is the head of a syndicate
of Eastern capitalists who have closed a
deal for the purchase of a number of
steamships on the Atlantic Coast which
are to be used In the Oriental and Pacific
Coast trade, with Seattle as the home
port. The syndicate proposes to build in
Its own shipyards in this city a number of
sailing vessels suitable for the lumber
trade of the Pacific Coast and China, the
Hawaiian Islands and Australia. In the
enterprise $1,000,000, it is stated, will be
immediately Invested, and enough addi
tional capital placed to insure the suc
cess of the syndicate's operations on a
"very large scale. J. W. Cllse, president of
the Chamber of Commerce of Seattle Is
the Seattle representative of the syndi
cate. READY- FOR SEA.
Steamship Monmouthshire Will
Leave for Enrope Today.
The steamship Monmouthshire finished
loading her wheat cargo yesterday morn
ing, and will clear today for St. Vincent
for orders with 112,297 bushels of wheat.
-She "was dispatched by Epplnger & Co.,
who have cleared three out of the four
steamships which have left Portland for
Europe this season. The Monmouthshire
is a small carrier for her tonnage, espe
cially when compared with the Wilhel
mlna, Epplngers last steamer from here.
The Wilhelmlna carried over 210,000 bush
els of wheat, although her net tonnage
was only a third greater than that of the
Monmouthshire. The Kate Thomas was
cleared yesterday by Balfour. Guthrie &
Co. for Queenstown or Falmouth for or
ders with 95,830 bushels of wheat.
Cumberland Coal Shortage.
SAN "FRANCISCO, April 12. Foundry
zrieh and blacksmiths of San Francisco
are "beginning to feel the shortage of
Cumberland coal, which almost amounts
to afamine. It Is caused by the fact that
the ship John McDonald from Baltimore,
with 3000 tons of Cumberland coal on
her. Is now 60 days overdue. The Mc
Donald has been out 210 days, and while
she has not yet been posted, there is 75
per cent reinsurance on her. Cumber
land coal is nonsulphurous, and is used
almost exclusively In forging. Unless
the McDonald comes Into port within a
short time it will be necessary to have
the coal shipped overland by rail.
War Risk Demanded.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 12. The Ex
aminer says:
Vessels bound from this Coast to Chi
nese and Japanese ports must carry extra
insurance and have been put on a war-risk
basis. This means a heavy addition to
the usual rates of insurance, and comes in
the class of special hazards. The reason
for this decision on the part of marine
underwriters is the strained relations be
tween Japan and Russia. The first vessel
on which war risks were written was the
Hong Kong Maru, one of the Japanese
liners. She sailed yesterday, and carried
extra lines of insurance on both hull and
cargo.
German Ships Are Slow.
The German bark Olga arrived out at
Falmouth yesterday, after a voyage of
151 days from this port. A passage of this
kind plays havoc with the averages, which
are helped along by trips like that of the
Muskoka In 101 days. It may not be the
fault of the flag or of the men behind the
mast, but for some unknown reason the
German ships hai'e been making much
slower average passages than the British
ships this season. Nearly all of the Ger
mans that have headed In this direction
this season have been so long on the way
that they have been subjects for reinsur
ance before reaching their destination.
Klshins Steamer L,ot.
ALTONA. Holsteln. April 12. The fish
ing steamer Emma has been lost during
a storm In the North Sea. Her captain
and crew of 10 men were drowned.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA, Or., April 12, Sailed At 7:30
A. M., German ship Ferdinand Fischer, for
Queenstown or Falmouth for orders;
American bark-Harry Morse, for Alaska.
Condition of the bar at 5 P. M.. moderate;
wind, northwest; weather, hazy.
San Francisco, April 12, 'Arrh ed Steam
er Lemari, from Valparaiso; steamer Man
dalay, from Coqullle River; steamer Walla
Walla, from Victoria; steamer Robert Dol
lar, from Port Hadlock; steamer Grace
Dollar, from Gray's Harbor; steamer
Washtenaw, from Tacoma; schooner Rio
Rey, from Coqullle River. Sailed Steamer
Lakme, for Seattle; schooner Guide, for
Gray's Harbor; schooner Mary E. Russ,
for Coos Bay; schooner Oceania Vance,
for Port Hadlock; schooner Eliza Miller,
for Coos Bay; schooner Holms, for Gray's
Harbor; steamer Titanla, for Nanalmo.
Yokohama Sailed April 11 Steamer
Queen Adelaide, for Tacoma.
Falmouth Arrived April 11 German
bark Olga, from Oregon.
London Arrived April 11 Ship Fiery
Cross, from Victoria.
Santa Rosalia Sailed April 1 Schooner
Maweena, for Port Townsend.
Nagasaki Sailed April S BarJfe H. Hack
Celd, for Oregon.
Honolulu To sail April 4 Bark Paul
Isenburg, for Portland.
Port Blakeley Arrived April 11 Schoon
er John A Campbell, from Honolulu.
Seattle, April 12. Arrived Steamer Vic
torian, from Dyea. Arrived April 11
Steamer Senator, from Dyea. Sailed April
1 Steamer Bertha, for Valdes; steamer
Hyades, for Oyster Harbor. Sailed April
12 Steamer Tyonlc, for Bristol Bay.
Dungeness Passed April 11 Ship NIxe,
from Vancouver for London.
Tacoma Arrived April 10 Ship Charles
E. Moody, from Honolulu. Sailed April
11 Bark Carroll ton, for Honolulu; ship
Carradale, for Queenstown.
. Neah Bay Passed in April 11 Chilean
ship Antoinette, from Valparaiso.
'Seattle Sailed April 10 Steamer Teen-
Icai, for London.
Port Townsend Sailed April-' ll Ship
Sierra Cordovla, for Queenstown. Sailed
April 12 Ship C. F. Sargent, for Hono
lulu. Batoum Arrived April 11 Prinzessln
Victoria Lulse, from New York via ports
on Oriental cruise.
Glasgow, April 12. Arrived Corean,
from Boston. Sailed Laurentian, for New
York; Norwegian, for Boston.
Cadiz Sailed April 9 Ammon, from
Hamburg, etc, for Valpalralso, etc., and
San Francisco.
Liverpool, April 12. Sailed Cymric, for
New York.
Movllle, April 12. Sailed Anchoria, from
Glasgow for New York.
Queenstown, April 12. Sailed New Eng
land, from Liverpool for Boston.
Glasgow, April 12. Arrived Peruvian,
from Portland.
Liverpool, April 12. Arrived Parisian,
from Portland.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Building Permits.
Bishop Morris, repairs to house, Caruth
ers street, between First and Second; $1000.
E. Shannon, two-story dwelling. East
Ankeny street, between East Eighth and
East Ninth; $1600.
M. P. Deady estate, three-story brick
building, corner Seventh and Alder; $25,000.
A. A. Catto, two-story dwelling, East
Taylor, between East Twenty-ninth and
East Thirtieth; $2000.
Death Retnrns.
April 11, Mrs. Addle Marquis, 53 years,
.Good Samaritan Hospital; cancer.
April 11, Lewis B. Cox. 45 years, Good
Samaritan Hospital; cancer.
April 10, Lewis Ducheney, 27 years, Good
Samaritan Hospital; pneumonia.
April 10, William Sherwood, 6S -years, St.
Vincent's Hospital; heart disease.
April 9, F. M Goodell, 45 years. St. Vin
cent's Hospital; tuberculosis.
Contagions Diseases.
Four cases of measles.
Real Estate Transfers.
Security Savings & Trust Company
to M. L. Holbrook, 54x57, and lots
2, 3 and 4, block 22, Willamette
Heights, April 10 $5000
Jennie Van Zante to Cora S. Roeth,
lot 25, block 14, Alblna, April 10 1600
Sarah A. Shattuck to Herbert M.
Friendly, N. of block IL Simon's
Addition, April 1 1
Sarah A. Shattuck to Milton 6.
Friendly, N. 4 of block 9, Simon's
Addition. April 1 1
Martha M Crowell to Central Trust
& Investment Company, lots 5 to
14. Inclusive, block 6; N. block B,
subdivision 35; N. block A, sub
division 30, Southern Portland; also,
lots 3, 4, 5 and 6, block 26, Patton's
Addition; lot 5, block 2, Alblna
Heights, April 9 3000
John M. Plttenger and wife to Maria
(McDonald, lots 5 and 6, block 1, Pit
tenger's Addition, April 12 1200
Herman Wittenberg and wife to S.
Benson, lot 1, block 61, Holladay's
Addition, April 10 1(60
Arthur B. Crosier to Ralph R, Dunl
way, lots" 11 and 12, block 3, Crosler's
Addition, April 12 1000
G. W. Werlln and wife to F. S. Myers,
lots 5 and 6, block 26S, Holladay's
Addition, April 8 8500
Sheriff, for James E. Colbert et al.,
to George W. Frey, lot 3, block 318,
Balch's Addition; lot 1, block 8, Al
blna Homestead; lot 1. block 12,
same; lots 11 and 12, block 10, High
land; lot 2, block 50, Woodstock,
January 12, 1897 2019
T. A. Wood and wife to John Schnei
der, lot 17, block 65, Sellwood, April 6 1
Pacific Coast Abstract Guaranty & Trust
Co., A. B. Manley 'secretary; "W. Y. Mas
ters attorney. Abstracts, Trust, title in
surance, loans. Rooms 201-5-6-7, Falling
building, Third and Washington.
GRAIN-O! GRAIN-O!
Remember that name when you want a deli
cious, appetizing, nourishing food drink to tako
the place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and
liked by all who have used It. Graln-O Is
made of pure grain. It aids digestion and
strengthens the nerves. It Is not a stimulant
but a. health builder, and the children as well
as the adults can drink It with great benefit.
Costs about 34 as much as -coffee. 15c and
25c per package. Ask your grocer for
Grain-O.
MR. MILLS' LAST LECTURE
OPIXIOXS OF PRESBYTERIAN MIN
ISTERS. One Thinks the Unitarian Not
Wholly Sincere) Another, Unfair
Another, an Apologist.
Presbyterian ministers of Portland were
asked yesterday by The Oregonian for
their views of Rev. B. Fay Mills' last lec
ture, "How I Became a Unitarian." Two
of them, Including Dr. Edgar P. Hill, of
the First Church, declined for the reason
that they will use Mr. Mills for a text to
morrow, one- had not read the report and
did not Intend to read It, and another had
packed his traveling bag for an out-of-town
appointment. The others answered
as follows:
Earnest, bnt Not Wholly Sincere.
Rev. W. O. Forbes I did not hear Mr.
Mills' address Thursday evening, and so
can only refer to it as reported In The
Oregonian. Since Mr. Mills is a personal
friend of mine, and was a college mate
some 25 years ago, I hesitate to say what
I feel Is true that his course has proved
what was often said of him, "though tal
ented, he is erratic," and his own confes
sion Thursday night confirms the feeling
that many of his friends then had of him.
Though earnest, he was not wholly sin
cere. I cannot see that Mr. Mills has add
ed anything new to the Unitarian argu
ment, nor does his address justify the
words with which his coming was herald
ed to the effect that he had not given
up anything he believed before, but had
only added some new truths to that be
lief. To preach, as1 he did fof many years,
a Savior divine, atoning by his death for
the sins of men, and then to declare, as
he now does to his converts, practically
that he was "only In fun," or quoting
his own expressed thought, "only believed
it after a fashion," is only to advertise
his Incincerlty and to easily account for
his utter failure as a leader of thought.
An Apologist Now.
Rev. Jerome McGlade It seems to me
that Mr. Mills has landed where all have
landed who have taken his views of love
and Jesus Christ, and now, after having
had a successful career as an evangelist,
he must apologize for the views he had
entertained and preached successfully for
so many years. I presume he places
Christ on the same plane with man him
self. If his conception of God is right,
then there can ' be nothing of justice
among his attributes. What would be the
result if all our Judges and Magistrates
were all love, and they had no concep
tion of justice? They certainly would be
very weak Indeed, and criminals would go
free. Mr. Mills seems to have destroyed
his life work. What about the hundreds
who thronged to hear him preach and were
converted under the Inspiration of his elo
quence? What can Mr. Mills say to them?
Will he say that he has been wrong all
this time, when he told them to look to
Jesus Christ for salvation? His present
course leads him to this position. There
have been no harsh words said about Mr.
Mills, nor will there be. but there Is re
gret over the course he has taken.
Regards Mr. Mills Unfair.
Rev. J. J. Dalton, D. D. In Mr. Mills'
address on "How I Became a Unitarian,"
as reported in The Oregonian, he advances
nothing at all new to those who are ac
customed to reading men's reasons for
rejecting the divinity of Christ and claim
ing that the 'atonement Is unnecessary to
the solvation of men. All the religion
that some have and It seems that Mr.
Mills is among them is a material phil
osophy. His theory as advanced In this
discourse Is as old as the hills, and his
argument is familiar to every student of
history. He makes conscience, judgment
and reason the guide of life, and predi
cates salvation on the fact that these
.have been strictly obeyed, and so goofl
natured is he that If these do not save
him, then he will "to hell cheerfully goi"'
air. nuns is unmir, ana gains nouung ior
his cause when he insinuates that orthpf
dox churches believe In a "partial God re
vealed only to a favored few,' for such Is
false, as he very well knows. God Is no
respecter of persons, and would have all
men to come to him for life. The oftho
uox cnurcnes do believe that Christ wan
divine, and that he Is essential to the
salvation of the soul, "for there Is none
other name under heaven given among
men whereby we must be saved." We do
believe that he died for our sins, and that
"by his stripes we are healed." We do
not believe In artificial and Pharisaical
distinctions between the children of God
and the children of the devil; but we do
believe that God make's a distinction be
tween those who lovingly obey him and
those who willfully rebel against him. Mr.
Mills evidently considers himself wise
above what is written, but he will hardly
make himself as popular lecturing on
"How I Became a Unitarian", as he did
when he was evangelizing in the name of
Christ and the orthodox churches, unless
he Introduces something new In his the
ories and arguments. Theories and phil
osophy that are worn trreadbare will not
take the place of the word of God with
those who are earnestly seeking to know
the truth.
The Rebellion in Arabia.
BOMBAY, April 12 Ibu Rashid has re
covered the Kingdom of Nejd. Central
Arabia, after defeating Mabaronk. Sheik
of Koweyt, who recently seized the City
of Nejd and, deposed Ibu Rashid after a
pitched battle. The army of Mabaronk
was lured into a narrow gorge, where the
hordes of Rnt Rashid swooped down from
the mountains and overwhelmed their ene
mies. Fugitives who have reached Gulf
ports declare that 5000 men were killed.
The fate of Mabaronk is not known.
Golf at Elthaxn.
LONDON. April 12. Harry Vardon' met
GROWING CHILDREN.
The Period When the Nervous Activ..
' ity Is at Its Greatest.
The Home Doctor. '
"Against the practice of giving tea and
coffee to children, we cannot speak too
strongly. Childhood is the period when
the nervous activity Is at its greatest.
The brain Is ever busy receiving new
Impressions. Reflex action, co-ordination
of muscles, and the special senses are all
under a special course of training.
"The nervous system Is pushed to Its
utmost capacity, and long Is the list of
victims that follow its over-stimulation.
In these little people nothing but harm
can come from the use of Buch cerebral
stimulants as tea or coffee. Bad, then,
as this practice Is, let us as physicians be
aggressive In Its prohibition.
"Do not be satisfied by answering 'No,'
when asked as to its use, but let us teach
the families with whom we come in con
tact that such practice Is evil. We speak
emphatically, because not only among
the 'poor and uneducated, but among the
rich, who should know better, this prac
tice Is marvelously prevalent."
Children like a warm beverage for
breakfast and It Is well for them to have
it If the drink Is a food and not a drug.
Postum Food Coffee Is made to supply
a rich, nourishing liquid food with a crisp
coffee taste, for those who cannot and
should not use coffee. Analysis shows It
to contain about fourteen per cent of
muscle-forming elements, and 66.11 per
cent of energy and fat-producing ele
ments, which go to nourish and sustain
the delicate nerve centers throughout the
body and from which the vital energy pro.
ceeds. '
The supreme Importance of proper food
In place of drugs Is not generally under
stood, but the sucpess of child or adult
depends largely upon proper, sustenance
lor the body. Children who depend upon
the Intelligence of their elders to furnish
them with good food deserve our most
careful attention and thought upon this
subject.
James Braid today on the links at Elt
ham In a 3G-hole match. Both played
brilliant golf, and a splendid contest was
the result. At the end of the first round
Vardon had a one-hole lead, the score
being 75 and 77. Vardon won the match
two up and one to play. The second rounl
was a tie, 74 to 74. Both the placers
showed phenomenal driving power, but
Vardon was the most accurate. He won
by several sensational punts at critical
stages of the contest.
AMERICA'S RACE PROBLEMS
Discussed by the Acndemy of Polit
ical and Social Science.
PHILADELPHIA. April 12. The
fifth annual meeting of the American
Academy of Political and Social Science
began here today, and will continue to
morrow and tomorrow night. "There Is a
full attendance of the membership of the
academy. The general topic of discussion
is "America's Race Problems," and the
many phases of that subject were ably
discussed today by men well known the
country over. The annual address was de
livered tonight by Professor Edward A.
Ross, formerly of Leland Stanford, Jr.,
University, and now a member of the
faculty of the University of Nebraska,
who spoke on the "Causes of Race Su
periority." Samuel McCune Lindsay,
president of the Academy, preceded Pro
fessor Ross with an address reviewing
the work of the Academy during the past
year.
At the opening session this afternoon,
at which Malcolm Williams, of this city,
presided, the principal theme was "The
Races of the Pacific." Those who spoke
were Dr. Titus Munson Coan, of Jtfew
York, on "The Natives of Hawaii": Rev.
Dr. Charles C. Pierce, chaplain, U. S. A.,
on "The Races in the Philippines," and
Rev. Dr. Oliver C. Miller, chaplain, U.
S. A.
Interscholnstlc Baseball Today.
The first of the Interscholastic League
baseball games will be played this after
noon on the B. S. A. field at 2:20. The
contesting teams are those -of the Port
land High Schodl and the Bishop Scott
Academy. Both teams have been practic
ing hard during the past week, and are
in good condition. They will line up as
follows:
P. H. S. B. S. A.
Bwope C Rosa
Harkins P Ross
Hare S. S. ..capt.) Houston
Parrott (capt.) IB .Westbrook
M. Trowbridge 2B i Bain
A. Trowbridge 3B Martin
Bennett L. F McCully
Steadman .C. F , L. Hahn
E Trowbridge R. P. ., Wi throw
Substitutes P. H. S., Dooly and
Hughes, B. S. A., W. Ross and Hendei
son. Umpire Zan.
AT THE HOTELS.
-THE PORTLAND.
C L Starnette, Phlla H M Hirsch, Des Mns
Dr & Mrs C S Ham- W H La Beytemen. SF
blaln, N Ar Mtd Po- deo V Larson, N Y
lice, N "W T J li Schnadlg", Chicago
J K Ersklne, Jr, N Y Geo T Roble. Cnlcato
XT TT T3A.AH ft. n.l 1 7. .11.... Pi. . r. t
W H. Bates &. wie,
Julius Siegel, San Fr
.ucmpnis. Term ,
Miss Grace Toof, do
J V Fuller & wf, St
Paul t
Mildred Fuller, do
J S Watson, Chicago
"Wm Gibson, -La
E M Neufeld, N Y
J H McNultj & wife,
Chicago
D B Charfdler. N Y
Mlsa Agnes Palmer,
N Y f
Frank E Aiken, N Y
G W Billings, Baltmr
Ira A Haros. N Y I
M A Jack, N Y j
C H Buchanan & wi,
Nelson, B C
B B Broomell, Tacoma
F H Medbury, N Y
G P Baldwin, Seattle
Thos J Lane, St Paul
John B Agen, Seattle
W A Steel, Seattle ,
Iff Newman, -San Fr
J u Liautk, San Fr
Capt John. P Hain, U
S Army
Mr & Mrs Ch Holmes,
San Francisco
Geo P Gntttth, Jr, S F
Donald Price, London
D T Davles, Carbon-
ady
T & Barradough, Bostn
Jas S Franken, Salt L
C A Richardson, St L
C E Irwin, Newark
W B Browne, city
C K McGregor, Canada
r W Shoemaker. Phlla
R H Sims, Chicago
ueo E btevens, Roches
ter, N Y
Frank C Kelly, New
ton, N J
H Jacobson, San Fr
H C McClure, San Fr
A B Hammond
Geo Turrell, -San Fran
THE PERKINS,
Thos Mosgrove, Milton
Mrs M Mosgrove, do
Jas Flnlajson, Astoria
Chas Babcock, Oreg Cy
JMra Hughes, Seattle
w uanons, Pendleton
0 C Musser, San Fr
1 Huff, San Fran
F S Harding, McMlnr,
C H Shields, Seattle
I B Holzman, city
Mrs I B Holzman, do
Jas A Panting, BakerC
G W Hlslop, Scotland
John Now land, Lead-
vllle, Colo
Mrs John Now land, do
J H Aitkin, Huntington
Geo F Aklns, Seattle
Z M Brown. Prinevllle
H J Lyons, London,
England
E L Tupper. Chicago
Jas Wright, N Yakm
L Jacobson, Chicago
J C Christie. DayUlle,
Or
E W Hebard, city
S F Cook, St PI. Minn
E Miller, Bonner. Mont
W H Wehrung, Hllls-
boro
Mrs W H Wehrung. do
miss U .Lewis
Mrs C E Nye, W W
Geo H Smith. TV W
B P Ingles, Sacmfo
R; A Horton, San Fr
T C Valentine. N Y
C L Llghtfoot, Vancvr
Mrs C L Llghtfoot. do
Mrs D W Curtis, Mil
waukee, Wis
C Nathan. Chehalls
MIbs Nathan, Chehalls
Louis La Bey, N Y
D Hoo'd city
Wm J Tully, St Paul
C L Wadhams, Blaine
L J Speck, Roseburg
J J Enos. John Day
John O Wilson, Cos-
mopolls, "Wash
Mrs L C Palmer.
Palmer, Or
Faust Palmer, do
H H French. Cove, Or
Mrs ii i Frencrt, do
F F McCully, Joaeph,
Or
W S Byers, Pendleton
J R Staley, Indpls
J V Pipe & son, Al
bany, Or
"W D McDonald, Mc-
Mlnnvllle. Or
Mr W D McDonald.do
J M Vero, Braddock,
Pa
Frank Martin. Boise
Thos B Martin, Boise
J D Holton, Bakers
field. Cal
Mrs T Wayres, Heppnr
Miss Wehrung, do
H F Oobberrj, PKtsbrg
E S Phelps, Neb
ir L Marsh, Forest Gr
W W Perclval, Indp
A W Carmlchael, Neb
Mrs A "W Carmlchael,
Neh
Mls3 Carmlchael. Neb
J E Garrison, Lewlston
Daniel Ruff. San rran
Mrs Alfred Kinney,
Astoria
Mlsa Dickinson, do
Gus M Kinney, do
J N Stacy, Lewlston
WAJMllNlft FUWiliLic lHHH wm
m ferak the cf&ias of MmlMf (f
w it does most of the work flllS w
j& in all kinds I cleaning fHJl
ft THE Si. f- mSRBANK COMPANY sWT
Ep ffanmfaotMPGPS aSso of Fairy Soap IffiSMS HPi
W F Harnett, tieppnerlg G Mliler, Astoria
Mrs W F Barnett. do J W Sewetl, Hlllsbord
M!&3 fiona Bdrnett.fla Itf Ddwr.es. Hlllsbdrd
Miss L Barnett, do (J Gllmore, Dajton, Dr
Owen HUgnc&i Seattle j
THIS IMPERIAL
C, V. krioxYlot.. Manager.
L 8 GraUeru city lili.s iitul. HcCinnls
Ml-a Bertha buvtu balciA
HttlnUi C jicelalnci Burns -
A fcr.owell, Vancvrr Pnttl, 3i..una
Wm Stark, St Louis
F 1) BtftaUr, l.tlnicr
II S Robinson, be U
I. Hancock, Spol.ane
H S Long, Lew is ton
Mro Long. LewUton
Miss Lons. Lewlstdn
MM M F Colt, W W
Arthur C LavMride,
C KOelriff. an Fr
G W Moore, Bdlse
Mrs Moore, Boise
Louis Le Boyt Bdlse
J A Pelton, Ashland
T C "Warner, Ft AVaj ft
Miss Bllft M Hendrlck,
McMinmille
M G Cole, Pendleton
Mrs Cole, Pendleton
Miss Cole. Pendleton
A C Hawloy, MlnripU)
John H Parks, Crystal
Falls, Mich
Mrs Parks, do
AV B Danleer, Chgo
F Ownes, San Fran
It C Kerr. Chicago
Edmond Glltner, 8iW
lorn
J i) .ivooms-ii) To
ronto Miife Louis C Yoran.
McMlnnUUe
M J jJidmliiuon.Vaner
Mrs Thomllnson Vanv
.vidster; 1honi!inon. do
C li Fltchard. N Y
M Maiwelli N Y. ,.
W H Davisi Grarit Gd
Mh tlaUs. Grant eo
L B Morse. Sleenson
J F Bcrliert, Cuba. Ill
J M Chalmers. Hidgefld
J F Crawford. St Paul
F V Jewetts Mlnnpls
J G Trger. DUIuth
Mrs Yerger. Bututb
Miss Yerger, BulUth
B Frye, Dululh ,
P B Marshall, Albany
MiBs Marshall, Albany
Jos fi Dlttcr. Ydkm
Mfo A Hamllten.Beattl
B fi IhgFaham. Bt Patil
A P Ta lor, Bpokarte
Miss Lulu Crdttn,
Seattle
s P Kimball, Salem
B G Humnhrel. SiaiHe
Mr Kimoau, aaiom
l Mrs rtUmnhreii Blalii3
Miss Marie Shields do E Z Ferguson, Astflrla
THE ST. CHARLES.
Chas M Sharpies, Chi
nook, Wash
B Oswald, Mi Ahgel
F Fuller, Tflcoma
John Dixon, So Bend
Mrs N Heed. Cedar
Rapids, la
T J Cooper, DehSer
A W BUtterfleld, CJartby
Hcnty Retzer, Walla V
Fred Oaktnah. BUrtt3
H L Watterstad. Rose-
burg, Or
Mr H L Watterstad.
Mary M Reed, do
RosebUrg. Or
E F Goodwin, Oljmpla
Mrs w a uoyer, van-
cour, Wash
"W S Boyer, do
W H Jones. GlelsOrt,
Or
Mrs J Clark, Lognn
MIbr KfTlp Browrt. An
wm Carver, Hafrlson-
vlllc, Mo
Mrn MjrtU Grcgbrjr,
Knlama
J E Heateh
G A Johhsan
L L Brjant, MarshihaiR, wiiuams, Ban ifran
Ed Cushman, AVoodbrn
John Hoftmah, Kalairta
Miss Fllber, Salem
Miss McCalcum, city
O Abel. Astoria
John Anderson, do
B J Burke, Seaside
Miss Ahnlo O'Toole, do
Ernest Hedly, Oreg Cy
J W Trutehey, Bridal
Veil
E McMilbrath. Astoria
C F Lansing. Salem
A V KrdzstaB, Toledd
8 G Coreccd, Astoria
W 3 Corrfecco, Astbrld
G A Popand. CatHn
Beth Morgan, ObmpiA
A Webb
J R Hale, Battle Crk,
Neb
D M Gault. Hillsbord
E Powell, city
J Thl&sell, Topenlsh
M R Hart, Laltevlew IJ A Metse. La Center
L G Brock. Salem
Mrs J A Melse, do
J Cram, city
W Hoose, Wasco
Chas N Perdue, city
J W Lynn, city
J M Hatton. Spokane
C L Adams. Snokanc
Job WUland. Wis
R E McRae
Mrs S Smith. Middle-
Mri Harvey
J P Brown
Albert Okerman. BUrns
J M Hlh?er, What
Cheer, la
V C Downing, White-
akefi Or
J A Pedarson, Wdshdu-
gal
ton I
Hotel Drnnstvick. Seattle.
European; first-class. Rates, 73c and up.
One block from depot. Restaurant next
door.
Tacoma Hotel. Tacomn.
American plan. Rates. $3 and up.
Donnelly Hotel. Tneomn.
j European plan Rates. tOc and up
DR.BURKHAfU6 vi),wntruL mj m
Days' Treatment
"tWf
An opportunity lost may never return. Dr.
3urkhart's Vegetable Compound Is guaranteed
to cure Kidney, Liver and Stomach Diseases,
even in their chronic forms, also Rheuma
tism, Catarrh, Malaria, Dizziness. Coated
Tongue, Headache, Palpitation of Heart and
Sleeplessness. 10 dajs' trial free. All drug
gists'. DR. W. S. BURKHART, Cincinnati, O.
REST ASYOU RIDE
s0 Morrow
Coaster BraRe
Guarantees you Absolut: Com
fort and Pleasure in Cycling
Fits any irhecl. Your -wheel al
ways under control. Security on
Mils. A luxury on the lord.
You Rldo 50 Miles, but
Pedal only 35 MIIos.
100,000 satisfied rldorn lost year.
Sold bj all cyclo dealers. Bool
Ut Free.
Ecllpso Mfg. Co., Elmlrn, M. Y.
A LOCAL
AND CLIMATIC
DISEASE
Nothing hut a 'local
remedy or change of
climate will cure ca
tarrh. Gat a irell-knowu
dPECIjnC.
ELY'S
CREAM BALM
It iulckly Ab
sorbed. Gives Relief at once.
Opens and cleanses
ATARRH
AS S?,?sss COLD lN HEAD
tho Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste
and Hmell. No Mercury. No Injurious drug.
Regular Size, DO cents; Family Size. $1.00 at
Dnigslots or by mall.
ELT BROTHERS. CO Warren flt. New Yorlf.
fiteSrfsSO
ft "tee zsuP.
FEBfimmnaBBffi!
' 5fh U I
I L ,yn
INKS
1M
c
IT IS IMPORTANT
To Know What Yon Are Taking:
"When Usliif Catarrh Medleirc.
Catarrh Is the short route to consump
tion, and the Importance of early
and judicious treatment of catarrn.
whether located In the head, throat or
bronchial tubes, cannot be too strongly
The list of catarrh cure Is lis lbng as !
Ihe moral law. and the forms In which
ednfusirig, from Sprays, Inhalers, washes,
filntments, and salves to powders, liquids
and tablets.
The tablet forin Is undoubtedly the
most ednVenlent and iriost effective, but
with nearly all advertised catarrh
remedies, it is almost entirely a matter
of guess ork as to what you are taking
Into j6iir system, as the proprietors,
while making all sdrts ot claims as to
what thelf ifiedlclnes will do. always keep"
If Jl close secret as to nhat they are. ,
The su6cess and popularity tif the new
catarrh cure, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
Is largely bcBause it not only cures ca
tarrh. but Because catarrh sufferers who
U3ed these tablets know what they are
taking lhto their systems. Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets, being composed 6f Eucdlyp
tbi. Hydrastln. Guaicdl aiki similar valu
able arid antisgjttia ingredients, antl are
pleasant to the taste find being dissolved
fh the mouth, they take Inimedlate ef
fect upon the mucous ilning df the threat,
nasal passages and whole resplrdtorj
trach The cUres that Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets have accomplished In old chrdnld
cases of catarrh are Httie short of re
markable, and the advantage of know
ing what you are putting into your stom
ach is of paramount importance when It
Is rerriemhered that the cocaine or mor
phine habit has been frequently contract
ed as the result of Using secret catarrh
remedies.
Stuart's CatarYh Tablets rrteet with
cordlai approval frdm physldldns. because
their antiseptic chiracter fender" theni
peffefitly safe for the general public td
use. and their cOmposltidri makes them
a common sense cure for all forms of
ftatni'rhhl trouhlp
All druggists sell them, at 50 cents for
the full-sized packages.
4i
Emergencies call for action.
Judgment calls for
jfeDAN
FALLING HAIR
finally BALDNESS
Destroy the cauje, you remove
the effect.
Kill the Dandruff
WITH NEWBRO'S
;rm
The only preparation that
will destroy thoie parasites.
-.EXCELLENT HAIR DRESSING...
For Sale by all DruIsta.
PRICE $1.00.
1 r,
17?? ?F1$?a 5:
1 Purity above 31
-" and Dealers, cm h
k The Blnmna cr-Frank Vk. c
2 Distributers. Portland, Or. Jk
IAN uiHEALTHYHASR
i
Household
We have ncVei- a-ked von to
buy COTTOLENE because
it is cheap. We want you to
juy jfc becatNfi it U flip heUt
shortening and frying medium
produced.. It makes the most
delicious ahd wholesome bis-
jcUits, crusts, muffins, cakes,
etc., that ever delighted hun
gry mall.
Nevertheless, there is econ
omy in using it, a you require
only two-thirds as much Cotto
Jeiie for shortening as you do
of lard, butter or any other
cooking fat. Then isn't. it waste
ful not to use
Cottolene
TheN.K. FaifbunK Company
j mtuso ooie .Manufacturer,
. I-Kbtl
Our dainty booklet.
"A Public Secret."
mailed free to any address For
two 2c stamps we will send frea
our 125-iuJge recipe book, 'Homo
Helps," edited by Mrs. Rorar.
No hg fat fn Cottoten.
HE VI00RLESS
i Aita Vfcttk Jinn ttt W.Mnan Cannot
Succeed 111 JLlfe They- Hme Xo Am
l Milan or EJerrr Unit Their Urn lit
, I" Clouded ami Intellect Dull It
i ShOvn a Lncli at Electricity In the
I Stem Dr. Bennett Electric Belt
' Will Cnre Ytiu, and the Cure In
Guaranteed--Iteitil Whnt the Doctor
Snx Hit Hook 1h Free and You
t Shonlil Hare One.
i Electricity, when the right current In
applied In the right manner, will euro
6Very phase nnd
guise of Weakness
in either eex. When
you ute Weak, Nerv
ous and Vlgorless.
when you have not
that Vitality which
makes MEN", tne
Electricity 1 fast
djing out of your
system, and before
ou can become a
BETTER MAX you
must have it sup
plied, t have Invent
ed a method of ap
p.ying Electricity
which will not fall,
i As a reward for my
study, research and
llscovery. the United
States Government
has given me the exclusive U3e of my
I method of applying Electricity to the
human system. M- Electric Belt will
cure you. You take no cannces; the sure
I Is guaranteed. If m Electric Belt fails
i i 1unl you (w nIeh ,s not at al1 Hkely),
a""" ui cost you a cent, couici any
offer be fairer than this 2 It should give
jou hope.
Mr ne-rr boolc on Electricity 1 free
to everybody. Yon ahoulil have It.
Hby can a "Pealp man succeed In -thlrtj
onrushing time of advanced civilization?
He has no ambition, no energy. The
fcerve "Weakness is drawing the very Life
Itself from his frame. He has no nerve;
no confidence. His humiliating position
In the social life of his fehow-men is
doubly realistic to him. I tell youand I
am honest with, you that there is not a
drug known to science which will have
the least effect upon these Weaknesses.
If yon have an old-ityle belt which
bnrna nnd blisters, end It to me n
linlf payment or one ot nslne.
Dr. Bennett's Electric Belt
It no experiment. It Is the result ot year of
study on my part. You must not confound It
with th many so-called electric baits now
belns offered the puollc. There are no elee-
I trie Deits "just as good" as mine, for there
are none like It. It has soft, silken, chamola-
covered sponce electrqdes, which do not burn
and blister as do the bare metal electrodes
used on other makes of baits. My BeVt can be
j renewed when burned out for only 70c when
uhuc. uu.t vuu nicj' u4c wuruiiuaa. auiu-
lutely euaranteed to cure Varicocele and all
Weaknesses In either sex; restore Lost Vigor
and Vitality, check Losses, cure Rheumatism
In every form. Kidney. Liver and Bladder
Troubles. Constipation. Stomach Disorder.
Lame Back, all Female Complaints, ate. My
New Electrical, Suspensory for the Perfeet euro
of all Weaknesses ot Men Free to alt Mato
Patients.
Write today. I want to give or send my
book. "The Flndlrs of the Tountnln of Eter
nal Youth," to every one, because every one
should read It. Advice without coet. Sold
only by
DR. BENNETT Electric Belt Co.
8 to 11 Union IJlocJc,
Denver, Colo.
J3
f&M
&ftg&8
Pglll
I i,54-