Morning Oregonian., June 19, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

THE MOKNING- OEEGONIAN. THURSDAY, JDNE. 19. 1902.
DEED OF DRUNKEN MAN
PRINCIPAL AXD VICTIM IX FOURTH
PLAIN SHOOTING DIE.
Husband Kept His Promise Not to
Annoy "Wife Until He Became
Intoxicated.
7ANCOUVER, Wash., June IS. James
Hickey and wife, the principals In the
tragedy at Fourth Plain yesterday, both
He in the morgue today cold in death,
Hickey and his wife had had trouble for
some time, and last Saturday agreed to
separate, Hickey agreeing not to go near
the .house again, which- he did not do un
yesterday, when he became Intoxicated
and at once proceeded to his home armed
-with- a revolver and a bottle of strych
nine. Entering the house, he opened Are
on his wife without warning, and emptied
the five chambers of his revolver, all the
shots taking effect In her body, though
they did not cause death until 4:30 this
morning, when the end came at St.
Joseph's Hospital In this city, where she
had been removed. After shooting his
wife Hickey locked himself in his bed
room, and an officer with a warrant for
his arrest was obliged to break open the
door to gain access to "his room. It was
then discovered that he had taken poison,
and Dr. "Wall, who had been called for
Mrs. Hickey, administered an antidote.
He was brought to town and locked in
the county Jail on a charge of murder.
He died in the night.
Four sons are left, the oldest being U
years of age.
Salt Over Defunct Bank Stock.
Augustus B. Eastham, receiver of the
First National Bank of "Vancouver, Wash.,
is plaintiff in an actioa filed In the Su
perior Court today against David "Wall,
Katie and Caron P. Wall, of this city,
in which the plaintiff asks for a Judg
ment against defendants in the sum of
51500. with Interest from April 26, 1902,
and costs of suit, and that property in
Clark County be sold to satisfy said
judgment. Said sum is alleged to be due
for CO per cent assessment levied by the
Controller on the shareholders of 6ald
bank. The defendants in the action are
the holders of 25 shares of said stock, 15
of which are in the name of Katie Wall
end 10 in the name of Caron Wall, to
whom the stock was transferred by their
father, David Wall, in 1897. The court is
also asked to grant a decree annulling
and setting aside said assignments and
transfers, plaintiff alleging that at the
time of the transfers of stock the bank
was insolvent and the beneficiaries were
and are still financially Irresponsible.
"WORK ON CAPITOL TO BE RESUMED
Material Arrives From tbe East for
Washington's Building.
OLYMPIA, Wash., June 18. It is prob
able that work on the construction of the
Capitof annex will be Tesumed tomorrow.
Today a carload of steel floor beams for
the first story arrived from the foundry
in the East, and as the columns are al
ready on hand there is nothing to delay
the immediate resumption of work on the
building. The contractor now has on
hand enough cut stone and plenty of brick
to complete the first story above the water
table, and long before this is finished
the two other carloads of steel are ex
pected to arrive, whjch will contain all
the steel beams necessary except those for
the roof.
The contract calls for the completion of
the building on October L and If work is
pushed from now on it is said by the
architect and some members of the com
mission that the building should certain
ly be partly under roof by that time, in
which case there will remain sufficient
time for the building to be finished prior
to the time of tbe assembling of the
Legislature.
Contractor Goss, who inspected the car
load of steel beams at Tacoma, Is ex
pected to arrive at the Capitol tomorrow
to start things going, as the prelimin
aries have all been arranged by the con
struction company's foreman, who has
been here for several weeks, getting
things in order for the resumption of work
on the structur.
Bis Snvrmill for Springfield.
EUGENE, Or., June 18. The Booth
Kelly Lumber Company has finished sur
vejing the land for the location of a new
sawmill at Springfield, which will be larg
er than any of the company's mills now In
operation. It will have a cutting capacity
of 200.000 feet per day. The site Is south
of the railroad depot, and steam will be
used instead of water power.
Fire at Hoqulnm.
HOQUIAM, Wash.. June 18. Fire last
night -destroyed the Popular Restaurant,
loss T1000; no insurance. The top stories
of Veysey Bros.' store and the eGorge
Houton shoe store were also burned.
There was no Insurance on "Veysey's store,
and but $3000 on the shoe company's stock.
The Are originated In the kitchen of the
restaurant; cause, unknown.
RAILROAD NEWS.
Mayor Vetoes Ordinance.
ASTORIA. June 18. Mayor Suprenant
has vetoed the ordinance passed at the
last session of the Council, limiting the
speed of railway trains to four ""miles
an hdur inside the city limits. The May
or, in his veto, says the measure is un
reasonable and unjust, as if it was in
force a train would require about one
and one-half hours to pass through the
city, which would be an unnecessary
hindrance to the traveling public without
corresponding benefit to anyone. While
the ordinance received the unanimous
vote of the Councllmen, the indications
are that it will not be passed over the
veto, at least not In its present form.
Astoria has no law at present regulating
the speed of trains, and the intention
now is to amend this measure at the
next meeting so as to limit the speed to
six miles an hour between Fifth and
Twenty-third streets, and to 15 miles an
hour in other portions of the city.
Fast Denver-Memphis Service.
SOUTH M'ALESTER. I. T., June 18. It
Is stated authoritatively that the Choc
taw, Oklahoma & Gulf Railway will on
June 29 Inaugurate dally through train
service from Memphis, Tenn., to Denver,
a distance of 1235 miles. The new train
will be known as the Denver Flyer, and
will make the trip through In 4S hours.
The flyer will leave Memphis about 8:30
P. M.. and will connect with the South
ern train fqr New YorKthe San Francisco
train from Birmingham, "with New York
sleeper attached, the Nashville, Chatta
nooga fc'St. Louis from Chattanooga and
the Eafct; the Louisville & Nashville from
Cincinnati, Louisville and New York, and
the Illinois Central from New Orleans.
The equipment will be the finest possessed
by the Choctaw road.
rnderjround Railroad Station.
NEW YORK, June IS. Plans for the
tunnels to be built by the Pennsylvania
Railroad, filed with the Rapid Transit
Commission, show that a mammoth sub
ordinate station will b& constructed under
Thirty-third street, and extending from
Fifth avenue nearly to Lexington, ave
nue. The main entrance will be at the
Park-Avenue Hotel, and another entrance
at Fifth avenue in the rear of the Waldorf-Astoria.
The concentration of traf
fic at this point and the immense space
the station will occupy will make It al
most as Important as the main station,
which will occupy four blocks west of
Seventh avenue.
Will Abandon Dangerous Line.
GUTHRIE, O. T., June 18. Governor
Ferguson has been notified by the gen
eral solicitor of the Rock Island that the
company will abandon that part of the
GUARD E. M. CARSON, OF WALLA WALLA, AND HIS
pfffiyP A TwSflltsslMsQBsBsBBB A. .AritHHKJL3BiK9HfiH3c$rJ?T
PR03IINENT IN
Choctaw Northern track through the hills
between Geary and Salton. Okla., and
build a line from Salton to Hitchcock,
running both the Choctaw and Rock Isl
and trains over the same line from Hitch
cock through Watonga to Geary. This
became necessary on account of danger
ous trestles and a grade of SO feet to the
mile in the hills.
Opening the Seaside Season.
The O. R. & N. steamer Potter will
make its first trip on the season's seaside
schedule June 28, leaving at 12:20 P. M.
After that It will make dally trips through
July and August, the leaving time de
pending on the tides at Ilwaco. The
steamer will stop at Astoria In passing
both ways. The season will be opened
with an excursion from McCammon and
points north on the Oregon Short Line,
which will arrive In Portland on the morn
ing of the 28th, giving the excursionists
several hours in Portland before leaving
on the steamer for Long Beach. A spe
cial train will be run for the excursion.
To Increase Its Capital.
NEW YORK, June lS.--The board of di
rectors of the Illinois Central Railroad
Company today recommended that the
capital of the company be Increased from
579.200.000 to $91,040,000. The recommenda
tion will be acted upon at a special meet
ing of the stockholders in Chicago, Au
gust 29. The funds are to be used in pro
Aiding additional trades and equipments.
Sale of Danish West Indies.
COPENHAGEN. June IB. The oppo
nents of the sale of the Danish West In
dies to the United States are again ac
tive, but privately they admit that they
are meeting with little success. The re
sponse to the appeal for funds to aid In
the movement in opposition to the sale
was decidedly weak. The Danish West
Indies jtreaty will be a prominent Issue
of the campaign preceding the election to
the Lapdsthlng. The Premier, Dr. Deunt
ser, sails on a speechmaklng tour next
week.
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MAP OF CLARK COUNTY, SHOWING RECENT COURSE OF CONTICTS
v TRACY AND MERRILL.
AND
SEARCH FOR CONVICTS TRACY
THE CHASE IS GIVEN UP
(Continued from First Pase.)
bert Nunn, who was a xnomber of the
Fourteenth Roglment, United States In
fantry, during the campaigns In Cuba
and the Philippines handled his little
band with gooey judgment. Sergeant-Major
Purcoll" and Sargeant Maxey have
also seen service In the Philippines.
Militia Espies Convicts.
Toward dusk Privates Porter and'
Lounsbury were returning from a farm
house in the vicinity, when they ob
served the figures of two men on a small
hill, watching them at a distance of 150
yards, and it was seen that the strangers
carried rifles. Lieutenant Nunn was in
formed of the occurrence, and by this
time the strangers, whom It was, believed
were Tracy and Merrill, drew back" Into
the brush.
The militia boys were thrown out on
skirmishing order to tempt the outlaws
to fire and reveal their hiding place, but
they did not show their hand. Word was
sent to La Center to bring along the
bloodhounds, and in the meantime the
militia boys did not fire, as they were not
I at that time sure that the strangers
wore Tracy and MerrllL But whon the
hounds did arrive they failed to find any J
scene
Militia Fires Into Brush.
One sharp-eyed militia boy, however,
discovered a track on ihe trail leading to
the hill, with the beat mark of the right
outstep, corresponding to a boot worn
either by Merrill or Tracy, It is not
known which. Sure this time that It
was really the outlaws on the hill, the
BLOODHOUNDS
Photo by J. A. Melser, Vancouver, Wash.
MERRILL.
militia boys sent a volley of lead through
the brush, but there was no response. The
hill was afterward "gone over thoroughly,
without result The inference Is that If
Tracy and Merrill had been on the hill
they scurried away to the place they
tied their horses and swiftly rode away.
Convicts Keep Jogging: Along:.
Five houra later two horsemen were
seen riding along a by-path In timber-
Mrs. Minnie Tracy, of Chicago, who
claims to he the wife of the es
caped convict-murderer.
land, three-quarters of a mile west of
La Center, and farmers' dogs in the vi
cinity began to howl. Two guards who
were patrolling the crossroads came run
ning Jn time to see the two horsemen
disappear in the gloom of a hill. This
was the last alarm of the chase.
"Won't the morning light ever come?"
said One tired member of the little band.
All through the night vigilant guard was
kept, and while one hunter slept others
took their turns at watching and vice
versa. The bloodhounds bayed at the
man In the moon. Bright and early this
morning the chase was resumed, but all
energy seemed gone. There was abso
lutely no clew, and one by. one the man
hunters came homo. Detectives Day
and Welner struck, for Portland. The
militia boys came home on bicycles and
In carriages.
Bridges Still Guarded.
Sheriff Marsh, after leaving deputies to
remain guarding approaches to the Lewis
River, to prevent the convicts from
crossing the stream, left for Vancouver
and arrived here at 8 o'clock.
"I am too tired to talk. I am going
back If I get another clew," he said to
an Oregonlan man. It was observed,
however, that the Sheriff was not too
tired to answer a volley of questions
as to tne wny ana wneretore irora a
crowd of citizens in front of a cigar
store.
MERRILL'S BROTHER TO HIS AID.
Says Ofllccrs 3Xust Kill Him if They
Capture Convict.
TACOMA. Wash.. June IS. Reinforce
ments are en the way to join the fugitive
Oregon convicts, Merrill and Tracy, be
ing hunted through the southern part of
this -state. This suportlng force con
sists of Ben Merrill, a "brother of David
Merrill, one of the escaped murderers.
Ben Merrill has for some time been em
ployed In one of the lumber camps on
Anderson Island. This morning Merrill
left canp, saying he was going (o the aid
of his brother. "Blood Is thicker than
water, and If they take my brother, they
have got to take me first." he said.
Mr. Bloom, the employer of Merrill, says
that during the chase of his brother, Ben
haa evidenced great uneasiness. This
morning he demanded his pay, stating
that he was going to Join his brother in
his fight with the officers. Bloom argued
rltV. Vilrv. n ttiA matter nnil IftW him that
PIUI 1,.. ill ..w ...-.., -...
j as he had never bten In trouble, he had
better keep out of It now. All of his
arguments failed of effect." however, for
Merrill started away, saying that If the
officers killed or captured his brother,
they would 'have to kill him, 'too. Upon
leaving the Anderson Island camp he had
about $35 or $40 in cash. It Is not known
whether he was armed. It Is bolleved he
took the boat from the Island for Olympla.
and will make bis way south toward Van
couver, near where the murderers were
last reported.
DETECTIVES BACK FROM SEARCH.
Day and "Welner Return From Hunt
fox Tracy aad Merrill.
Detectives Day and Welner, who went
to.Vancouv.er.-toassist In the sear.cn for
TA.cy and Merrill Tuesday "morning, re-
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turned borne yesterday, looking greatly
fatigued after thUr bard night's work. In
speaking of the trip Detective Welner
said that all the Officers fared alike, and
none of them as having any easy
time of It- TueaJay, he said, he and
Day, in their search for the convicts,
tramped from Valcouvcr to La Center
and thence to th$ forks of. the Lewis
River, where theylcept a sharp watch
until midnight. As ie river Is very shal
low at this point, was thought that
Tracy and Merrill wojld attempt to wade
across it, but neither of them appeared.
About midnight the detectives walked
back to La Center, fie miles away, and
arrived there tired and chilled. Asked
If he had met many pmple who had seen
the convicts, Welner ald a number of
farmers had stated that they had met
men answering the description of Tracy
and Merrill, but they vere not positive
that they were the conv'cts. and took no
chances of shooting lnnotent persons.
"In my opinion the ony way to catch
the convicts," said the ietective, "is to
place men who know then both on their
trail. Farmers and others who might
meet them and not posltvely recognize
them from the pictures ard descriptions
would hesitate to shoot at them for fear
of killing Innocent men, aid a. request
that they Identify themselves would sim
ply bring a fusillade. Tracy and Merrill
are not going to be taken without an
exchange of shots, and a fev men who
know them well by sight and know when
It Is necessary to shoot can do more than
a big party."
MORALITY IN SCHOOLS.
A Fcvr Comments on the Recent Ar
ticle by Dr. Chapman.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 17. ITo the
Editor.) The Oregonlan of June 15 con
tained an article on "Morality In Sciools,"
by Dr. Chapman, upon which, with due re
spect to the writer, we wish to mike a
few comments.
First "That we support the vast ma
chinery of tbe church to teach mortllty,
and not the school system." Much de
pends upon what is meant by morality. A
man may be moral in every sense of the
word and still not be a Christian. I'he
church does not now, nor did It ever,
teach that a moral man was a saved min.
The Pharisee was an ovcr-rlghteous moral
man; the Piijllcan a penitent transgrts
sor; yet who was the more justified?
"Let a man hint that the church Isa
parasite upon civilization and will notla
host of ministers ehrlek In reply that the
church alone keeps the world from moral
rottenness."
Yes, most assuredly they will, and so
will all the thinking men and women of
this age say the same thing, though hard
ly In euch a demonstrative manner. Why
have we our great Christian America?
Where our great civilization? From Aris
totle, Confucius or Mohammed? Or was It
left us by the Indian tribes of America?
Was it education alone that has made our
school system the power It Is? Romehad
one of great learning, great philosophers,
art, sculpture, everything that wealth and
the mind of man could devise; but Rome
and Greece were impure to their very
cores, and with all their learning, art and
wealth, fell.
They, too, possessed a great army of
educated men who called themselves
teachers or philosophers. But which one
of them today Hyes In 'the hearts of men?
How many today even know their names?
Do we see the Influence of their teaching
today? Is there one of their writings and
books exerting the Influence for good over
men, women jes, and nations, that tne
teaching and example of the Greatest
Teacher of mankind are doing? Did Dr.
Johnson say "morality was stern and vir
tue surly"? Perhaps, but the life void of
either is a menace to humanity from
which we shudder and draw back. But
which nothing but the power of him
who la before the church or Its teachers
can save, who has a greater, a broader, a
higher plan, which Is neither "surly,"
"feminized," or given over to "delicate
hysteria," and does not substitute "so
ciology" for "virtue," or with the cloak
of "charity" cover an Immoral life," nor
does It pretend to throw Its duty upon the
"poor school." That school is poor in
deed which has for its teacher a man or
a woman who dares for a moment to infer
that ho or she does not find It necessary
both by word and deed to teach the young
minds the great necessity of morality,
greater than that of mere book-learning.
Is there a mother In the land who would
send her young daughter to such a
teacher?
Second "It Is true that the modern fam
ily. In which the women dominate, haa
ceased much of its moral function." Who
can truthfully make such a statement as
this against the womanhood of America?
That homt life, because of their Influence,
is decaying, or throwing their responsibil
ity upon the schools. If the Almighty In
his great wisdom could trust his children,
the mighty men of the earth who have
become powers for good here and for all
time, to the care and keeping of woman
kind, and evidently facts demonstrate they
have kept their trust faithfully, surely
Dr. Chapman can find no fault. Our great
est and noblest men, both statesmen and
writers, have spoken and written, with
greatest respect, tenderness and admira
tion for womankind in general, and we
respect them for it.
"Our modern immoral church and decay
ing families are the results of the domi
nance of woman, who Is a hysterical crea
ture." la she? Why, then, does our school
system entrust to her care and teaching
yearly thousands of children, with which
the greatest gentleness and firmness is
required?
Why are they employed In the hospitals
as nurses, scores of lives depending upon
their watchfulness and care, and are con
sidered either as teachers or nurses equal
to or better than men?
"When men reassume their rule they
will attend to teaching righteousness
without calling on the public schoo's."
How long since has man ceased to rule?
Wc are dally reminded of his power to
rule In the saloon, and Its work through
out the land. And It is high time he be
stirred himself to "the teaching of right
eousness" In that direction. We have no
ticed the Inmates of our penitentiaries,
jails and reform schools are mostly men
and boys. Was It their morality or teach
ing of righteousness that brought them
there? Or Is the absence of womankind
at those places due to their supposed "at
tacks of hysteria"?
"The Baptist church has her Rockefel
ler." She has also many other eminent
good men who are not mentioned.
"The Episcopal Church Its Plerpont Mor
gan." Yes. It also has its Bishop Whip
ple, a grand, glorious man; Its Bishop Gil
bert, and Maker, the two first named who
have passed from the church militant to
the church triumphant. She has also her
Dr. Livingston, the great explorer, and
her Gladstone.
He speaks of our great degeneracy."
Let us go back a little and see whether
the world la growing better or worse. Who
would not rather live at this present age
of the world than under the reign of
the Caeears, or Henry VIII, or any of his
predecessors or successors; who would not
live In Christian civilized America, than
In China, Tifrkey or India? Who Is not
proud of our country, our nation, our
flag, and our great liberty, which has
been bought with a great price for the
price of liberty was death. The price of
that glorious liberty wherein Christ has
made us free has been paid, and in that
great liberty there is neither bond nor free,
Jew or Greek, male or female, and hav
ing .knowledge of these things, we, too,
arei thankful.
FLORENCE A- DAVY.
"Wounded by His Own Dragoon.
BERLIN, June IS. General von Bock
und Pollach, commanding a division of
the German Army, has been seriously
slashed by the lances of his own
dragoons. The General's accident was a
singular one. During the exercises the
troops of General von Buckund Pollach's
command were charging across the field
at Tilsit, In, Prussia, when the bugle
suddenly Bounded "about face." The Gen.-
92 YEARS OLD,
KIDNEYS HEALTHY
MRS. REBECCA SMITH. OF WESTFIELD. N. J.. WHO IS 92 YEARS OLD. WAS
CUSS29F-KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASE. AND IS KEPT PER
FECTLY HEALTHY BY WARNER'S SAFE CURE. A TRIAL BOT
TLE OF THIS GREAT CURE rfENT ABSOLUTELY FREE
TO ANY READER OF THE ORaGONIAN.
Doctors say: "Almost Every One Has Kidney and Bladdei
Troubles Before Fifty Years of Age."
"SAFE CURE" A GODSEND TO SUFFERERS
On November IS. 1901. Mrs. Smith saysi "I was 92 years old my last birthday. My
husband was a veteran of the Civil War. I have a. daughter and eight grandchildren
asskflrra:
vj?)i
x. Sleeted tnelr kidneys and bladder and not taken
E Warner's Safe Cure. It Is truly a Godiend to any one
TWho ic trr!lhlfr! tilth rMapnonc of tVift THrlnoi-e Hvor if
MRS SMITII.92 YRS. OLD. blood. '
Kidney disease, if neglected, quickly spreads and causes serious complications;
such as Brlght's disease, gravel, uric acid poison, rheumatism, rheumatic gout,
dropsy, indigestion and lHer trouble. Every one should make a test, and If the
sllghttst trace of kidney disease Is found to exist, no time should be lost In sending
for a trial bottle of Warner's Safe Cure, which Is guaranteed to cure any diseases
of the kidneys, liver, bladder or blood.
THOUSADS OF 3IEX AND WOMEN HAVE KIDXEY DISEASE AND DO NOT
KXOW IT UNTIL IT IS TOO LATE.
TET YFIIIR KIDNEYS Put ?ome morning urine Jn a glats or bottle; let It
ICOI luun tviurccio. stand for twentyfoui. hours. If then It Is muky or
cloudy or contains a reddish, brlck-dust sediment, or If particles or germs float
about in It. your kidneys are diseased. This Is the sunrcme moment, when you
should begin to take Warner's Safe Cure to arrest all these unnatural conditions,
for they are the unmistakable symptoms of kidney disease. If. after jou have made
this test, you have any doubt in your mind as to the development of the disease In
your system, send us a sample of your urine, and our doctors will analyze It and
send jou a report, with advice, free.
Warner's Safe Cure
I? purely vegetable and contains no narcotic or harmful drugs; It contains no sedi
ment, and Us pleasant to take; It does not constipate; it Is how put up In two reg
ular sizes, and is sold by all druggists, or direct, at
GO CENTS AND Rl.OO A BOTTLE.
(Lens than one cent a done.)
WARNER'S SAFE I
E PILLS move the
s. There is none
Refuse substitutes. There is none
genuine Warner's Safe Cure, which always
re cure, wnicn always
the sjstem.
drugs, which injure the sjstem.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE
The manufacturers so firmly believe that WARNER'S SAFE CURE will ab
solutely and permanently cure any diseased condition of the kidneys, liver, blad
der or blood, they will send, postpaid, without any cost to you. a large trial bottle,
if you will write Warner Safe Cure Company, Rochester. N. Y.. and mention hav
ing seen this liberal offer in The Oregonlan. The geruineness of this offer Is
fully guaranteed. Write the medical department for advice, medical booklet,
diagnosis and analysis, which will be sent you free of charge.
eral was Immediately In the rear of the
line of charging troopers, and after they
turned he was caught among the lances
and wounded. The men did not know
tho General was following them. He was
seriously wounded in the head and neck, i
and. was carried to a hospital.
Arsrnmcnts In Senllnf? Case.
ST. PETERSBURG, June IS The Dutch
Jurisconsul, Dr. Asser, a member of the
permanent arbitration court at The
Hague, who was appointed arbitrator In
the matter of claims for damages made
by the United States against Russia on
account of the seizure of American seal
ing and whaling vessels off the Siberian
coast, will begin to hear arguments In
the case June 27.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
Mr & Mrs J A Robin
son, Rochester
D W Laurence, Boston
R B Abbott
B L Oppenhelm. N Y
Miss Oppenhelm. N Y
Miss Goldschmidt. do
E F Coman & -wife.
J "W Burdick. Detroit
Mrs C M Gould.Tucsor
Dean "W Andrews, do
F W Williams. Wf &
end, San Francisco
G McConnell & w. Ohio
Mrs S Waters, Golden
dale Mm Gerson. city
Colfax
J E Dixon. San Fr
J H Lcldlgh. Kan C
D J Smith. N Y
Mrs I Muror. Cal
Miss Muror Cal
iGo W Downs, city
M. O Jlttfc".". sail ...
E R Valentine & wife,
Richmond. Va
Saml Colli er. Tacoma
E O Stuart. Seattle
R Fortecuese. faan r
Mm J McCabe. W W Rear-Adm Silas Casey.
Miss Olive McCabe. do U S N
J B Lambert, Chicago J E TJard. Ens
Mrs Carlisle. Seaside M B Bladon. Eng-
A J McCabe. Tacoma N D Pratt & wf. Ra-
G K Wentworth. Chgo cine. Wis
E B Wolff. San Fran P C Dajls. San Fran
D J O'Callahan. fealtL.Geo M Denny. Newark
F H Powell & w. ungott- .m. nusa., -.. -
N Y
j H. uowie tc wi, ou ijiba '"
Thomas. Can
v S Sherwood. St PI
Mrs G Scott, do
Go Burton &. wife.
Providence. R I
Mrs L S Van Dolah,
Lexington. Ill
L H Moore. Phlla
F E Shaw. Butte
Geo L Brown, Boise
Mrs H D EUerbuck,
Salt Lake
Miss J EUerbuck, do
Ml Rllerhuck. do
tW B James. Chicago
Geo E Mosser. apoKans
F W Woodcock. Seattle
F Sllverstone. San Fr
Mr &. Mrs U W exr, can.
Lake
L H Cohen. N Y
I.eo Goldsmith. N Y
JF W Vallle. city
B Norman, apumiuo
A. G Hanson
M K Zimmerman '
Miss Jennie Fell, do I
Columbia River Seenerr-Rcffultor
Line steamers. Dalles. Cascade Locks and
return dally, except Sunday, from oaK-s-THE
PERKINS.
J K Turner. Guthrie. 1
Ont
Mrs J K Turner, do
Geo A Morrill. San Fr
F A Megrath. St Paul,
Minn
T Wlgman. city
J W Howard. Prlnevlll
C A Danneman. do
T Mason Gibson, Cor-
i all la
Helen S Biggs. Denver
Nina Conlee. Dener
Mrs M H Melrose. Ill
W E Prujn. Hppner
E E Allen. Mltehell
J A Cunnlngham.cari-
ton. Or
Mrs J A Cunningham,
I Carlton. Or
Wm Ecoies. vienio, ur
D S Hall. Vlento. Or
PJ J Collins, city .
John B Ashton.Chlcago
Mrs J J Collins, city
R P Boise. Salem
Ivan Woodward, For
mat Rrnve
Alice Martin, w W
Mrs L D Forgrett. Chg
R W Neighbor. San Fr
C M Donley, San Fr
Mlfs W Shuckerton,
South Bend
Mrs E G Kitting, do
L S Davis, city
Mrs L S DaUs, city
Benton Jackson, Roan
oke. Pa
R H Huntington. StPl
R G Gale. Chicago
W S Showers, Chicago
T H Hebert. cnicago
T J Bell. Marshflcld
F R Shafer. do
T A Mllen. do
Mrs T A Mllen. do
IW W Burton. Chlcajo
DON'T GET IN A SWEAT
Perspiration " sweat M is what the Bible and we common people call
it is a way nature has of driving out of the body refuse that has no
business there. We sweat more in summer,, because, in the over
heated bowels, undigested food ferments more quickly than in winter
and produces, irritating acids and gases. The bowels, overworked, try
to relieve themselves by violent convulsions, causing terrible gripes
RP?w7vrfPlr
Best for the Bowels.
The genuine tablet
money back. Sample
Sterling
living. Some years ago I had a great deal of sickness,
and for a long time did not know that It was caused
by the diseased condition of my kidneys and liver. As
soon as my doctor found I had kidney trouble he pre
scribed Warner's Safe Cure. I had experimented with
other remedies, which did me no good whatever, but
as soon as I took a few Aoses of Warner's Safe Cure
I felt better, and a few bottles completely cured me and
made me feel like a woman thirty jears jounger. My
kidneys, liver and bladder are In just as healthy
condition since I have used Warner's Safe Cure as
they were fifty years ago. it is a greater medicine
than it Is claimed to be. Notwithstanding I am 92
years old. I possess a good head of hair, my sight and
hearing are good, and slnci I have used Warner's
Safe Cure I have enjojed the very best of health. I
cannot speak too highly of this great medicine. No
doubt it has saved the live5; of thousands of people
who would have gone to early graves had they ne-
bowels gently and aid a speedy cure.
"just as good as" Warner s. Insist o
"just as srood as" Warners. Insist on the
cures. Substitutes contain harmful
cures. substitutes c
Mrs G W Kendall. StlA Welch. Baker City
Paul. Minn H F BtdwetL N Yam
I F Wimlck. SanDlegolD W Ljuihlln. CarKoi
W E Ke. Salem Mrs D W Laughlln. da
J B Markley, San Fr
S W Whitney. St Paul
a J Eardley, San Fr
W H Odell. Salem
Mrs W H Odell. do
F A Drake. Sllverton
F R Hlbbard. do
A H Burkholder.
Rldgefleld. Wash
H Hampshire, Hood R
C Hughes. Hood River
G H Arnold. Vancvr
Mrs G H Arnold, do
M Nelson. St Paul
Mrs M Nelson, do
G B Moore. McMlnn
C R Biggs. Milwaukee
A Hill, Gaston. Or
Mrs A Hill, do
Mrs Jenkins. Gaston. Or
F M Hill. Gaston. Or
Wm H H Mjers, For
est Groe
John H Hajmey, Los
Angeles
Nellie L. Baker, Iowa
R B Gameraley, do
T L Jones. Handlcy.Mo
A W'Hunt, do
M Schledlngton, Vanev
Mrs M Schledlngton. do
Resniator Line 3tcnnier. Dalles.
Cascade Locks. Return dally. Oak-st. dock.
THE IMPERIAL.
C "W. Knowles, Manager.
G M Connell. Ohio
Mrs G M Connell. do
Mrs C S West. Canvas
Miss Marguerite Plt-
toch. Pendleton
L K Moore. Dunlap. la
Mrs J K Phillips, do
Miss Pearl Carlisle, do
Mrs R S Rush. Dalles
Z F Moody, Dalles
A W Gano. S F
A Terminer, Platte Cj
J C Motter, Ind
J H Fee. Pendleto?
J H Raley, do
C J Ward. Echo
P Nelson, Pendleton
Fred Young. do
JT A Vltter. Stanton. la
M V seeiey. uo
F L King. Salt Lake
F W Scftmltt. N Y
Jno M Foster, D C
Miss K Farup. Pk Rvr
F P Clodeens. Park Rv
Mrs Clodeens. do
Mrs F E Robins
Judge A S Bennett,
The Dalles
J S Cook. Tacoma
Blng Yarney, Astoria
Miss Hanley. S F
Mrs E J Snelling. Alb
lira L, K Nelson. McM
G H Burnett, Salem
W E Foran. Seattle
C A Grays. Salem
Mr C A Grajs. do
J W Gray. Seattle
Chas Thomis. city
L B Geer. Salem
Mrs L B Geer. Salem
Musa Geer. Salem
Charles Geer do
Jack Geer. do
iMlss E Parman. Condn
J Smith. Seattle
Lillian A Cross. East
Oakland
L A Houck, Eugene
Mrs Houck. do
G C Colman. Platte
M S Leasure. Wilcox
W H Dolman. St Hcln
Mrs Dolman, do
Miss Yarncr. Astoria
Miss Dickinson, do
IC B Durnln. Antelope
J Reld. do (Mrs Durbln. do
Gov T T Geer. Salem ISIw G W Kimball. StP
J H Bow ley. Astoria L M Shuck. Monitor
Ben Rosenfeld. S F l McCormac. Astoria
THE ST. CHARLES.
Mrs J McCall. Greshm
A B Gleason, da
Miss M Barker. N Ym
F A Bolter. Roseberg
Al Sundby. city
L L Paulson, do
W Adams, do
W Abernethy. Dora
Mrs M A Bycrly. Ostr
ftfrs H A Beck. do
Mrs N Er.gelhart. do"
A V Davis. Marquamj
T D Snodgrass. city
L Whltlock. Sllverton
S Rastall. Rainier
B Cady. Buckley
B S Olsen. city
W Barnett & wf. city
S Tanning & wife, La.
Center
l, u stone, cuy
Mrs W E Gllhouse, Dls
r. wipes & w. CrowleylMrs J A SwvEart. Ark
R M Wooden & w. do j C Fleming, Centralla
Mrs M E Hawley, Dlls! Mrs C Gray, Knapptn
W F Gllkey & wife, Mrs L A Bozarth. Vna
Dai ton IC F Taj lor, Reedvllle
J H Olds. Lafayette 1L Laughlln. N Yamhill
G S Donning. Salem (M Bishop, do
S Hlllard. do W Beram. Mill City
7 Thompson. Russellv J S Vuaghan. Bultty
H E Macaulay. do Jerome Devlne. Aberdn
John Foley. SauIe's (Edward Horan. do
L Smith. Astoria IW Renreld. Grajs Rvr
D Blanchard. Rainier Una E Stlllwell. Dajtn
Mrs H F Snow. do U J Englert, Castle Rk,
Hotel BrunsnvicU. Seattle.
EuroDean plan. Popular rates. Modern
Improvements,
depot.
Business center. Near
Tacoma Hotel. Tnoonaa.
American plan. Rates. $3 and up.
Hotel
First-class
Donnelly,
restaurant
Tacoma.
in connection.
and colics, ana aiarrnoeat uiscnaiges so
acid as to make you sore, and leaving
the intestines weak and worn out. Na
ture assists body-cleaning by
sending the filth out through
the pores of the skin. It is not
safe to stop perspiring alto
gether but most of the impure
matter should be sent out by
the natural movements of the
bowels, and the offepsive, ill
smelling, lincn-stainii.g sweat
done away with. Kt ep your
bowels strong all sum'iier with
the pleasant, candy cathartic
CASCARETS, that clean the
system and don't allow the ex
crement to be sweated out
through the pores. Take a
tablet every night, before go
ing to bed. They work while
you sleep and make you feel
fine and cool all day.
All drugrfcts, ioc, 35c-, 50c. Never sold In bullr.
stamped C C, C. Guaranteed to cure or your
and booklttfree. Address
Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.