Morning Oregonian., July 10, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

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THE MORNING .OBEGOKIAX. THTJESDAY, JULY 10, 1902.
OBS AND BINDS HER
Masked Man Then Sets Home
of Woman on Fire.
RESCUED BUT HAS CLOSE CALL
Robber Proceeds on HI Way From
Ferndale, "Wah., and Holds Up m,
Girl Believed to Have Es
caped on a Bicycle
WHATCOM, July 9. A masked man en
tered the home of James Glfford at Fern
dale, eight miles north of this city, at 11
O'clock today, seized Mrs. Glfford from
behind, bound and gagged her; took Jl
from her pdrse, -which he afterward threw
In the fire without getting $100, set tire to
the house directly above where she lay,
locked the doors, and made his escape.
The woman managed to get the gag out
of her mouth, and dragged herself to jo.
window, where her screams brought help
before she was burned. The house "was
entirely destroyed.
The man who committed the crime start
ed northward toward the international
'boundary line, eight miles distant. Ort
his way he robbed a young girl of a pack
age which she was carrying, and then dis
appeared into the brush. He Is believed
to have a bicycle, and to have made nls
escape into British Columbia. A posse)
searched the entire surrounding country
'this afternoon without result.
AFFECTS JIASY HOMESTEADERS.
New Ruling Itegrardim? Payments on
Slletz Land Entries.
OREGON CITY, July 9. Assistant Com
missioner W. A. Richards, of the United
States General Land Office, has made an
important ruling that affects many home
steaders who have entered upon land in
t the Slletz Reservation. In all other por
tions of the Oregon City land district
homesteaders are required to pay $2 50 an
acre for all excesses on land embraced
within the limits of a railroad grant, and
$1 23 an acre on excesses outside of this
limit. This payment must be made at the
time the land is entered upon, and the
commissions on 1C0 acres must also be
paid at that time. Under the ruling of the
General Land Office homesteaders In the
Slletz Reservation will not be required to
pay for excesses or commissions on the
same unless the homestead Is commuted,
which Is very often done. On commuted
entries 2 per cent commission must be paid
on the purchase price of the land, and tnte
amount must be paid at the time tse
entry Is commuted.
Report of Land Office.
The quarterly report of the Register and
Receiver of the United States Land OHice
was completed today. For the first time
in the history of the office fines were col
lected for depredations on public timber.
Seventy-eight dollars was received from
this source. The summary of the quarter
ly report follows:
Homestead entries IBS
Acres embraced In homestead en
tries 27,710.10
Final homestead proofs 22
Homestead acreage proved up on. 4,350.51
Timber filings 112
Timber proofs 82
Commuted homesteads 49
Acreage disposed of in cash sales 11,678.46
Amount received from, cash salcs..$40,&10 SI
Fees and commissions 4,377 67
TOtal amount received for the
quaiter 45,183 43
Bibee to Assume Office July 15.
George "W. Blbee, who is to be the new
Receiver of the Oregon City Land Office,
has received authority from "Washington
to turn over the Sheridan Postofflce to his
bondsmen, who have placed John Sanders
In charge of the office. Mr. Blbee will
receipt to Receiver William Galloway July
15, and commence his duties on the fol
lowing day.
TO WATER OOOO ACRES.
Baiter City Men Form an Irrigation
Company.
BAKER CITY. July 9.-One of tho larg
est irrigation schemes that any section
of the state can boast of has been In
augurated by some of tho business men
of this city. -The plan Is to make use of
the waters of some of tho smaller streams
' to lrrigale a body of 6000 acres of land
north of the Lower Powder River, be-,
tween Clover and Goose Creeks.
The local company has employed Coun
ty Surveyor C. M. Foster to make a
careful survey of the land In this vicin
ity, and, if possible, locate several reser
voir sites. 3Jr. Foster has been duly ap
pointed by the State Land Board as the
official surveyor of the board for this part
of Oregon. Walter S. Love has been
named as the appraiser of land. Mr.
Love Is an experienced reservoir man
and knows the value of a large body of
stored water during the dry season. Mr.
lxve constructed a large and successful
reservoir out,on what Is known as Prltch
ard Flat, almost alone, and now he Is
irrigating a large farm of what is known
asbench land, that is exceedingly fruit
ful 33he new corporation that proposes to
" build a. reservoir at some convenient
place) to -water the large body of arid
Iind mentioned, is sure of success, once
it gets the" water pn the land, "because the
bench land is the richest and most pro
ductive land In this valley, when proper
Jyrrigatedj' The engineer In charge says
Ihat by th"e expenditure -of a compara
tively -small sum of money, all this rich
Jana. -can be- "brought under profitable cul
tivation. .Danger of Clerks' Strike Removed.
The trouble between the Retail Clerks'
Union and the merchants has been set
.Ued at .last. For a tlmo there was a good
tprcspect of d. strike, which would prob
Uibly have Involved other union labor peo
ple,. 'An agreement has been reached
iwhefeby the stores will all close at 7:30
vP, 3d from now until January 1, and after
"thatHhe closing hour will be 6:30.
-HIbt Reservoir for Waterworks.
The city "will begin the work of con
structing the Goodrich Creek reservoir
at once. This Is a reservoir to be used
In connection with the city waterworks:
When completed it will have a storage
capacity of 500,000,000 gallons of water, an
amount that will provide alt the water
Baker City will need during any dry
season. The reservoir will be located In
an almost inaccessible place. All of the
materials will have to be carried in on
pack-horses.
f
.ORGANIZE FOR PROTECTION.
Miners Propose to Stop Taking Up of
Mineral for Timber Land,
r GRANT'S PASS, July 9. The Miners'
Protective Association was organized in
this city last night. The completion of the
organlration is of considerable Importance
in Josephine County, as It marks the first
decisive step the Southern Oregon miners
'have taken In their fight against the so
called Eastern "timber grabbers." The
wholesale manner in which timber lands
have been and are being taken up In
Josephine County has aroused the indig
nation of the miners, who allege that
much valuable mineral lands are being
taken up as timber. The first work of
the Miners' Protective Association will be
to make a thorough Investigation of the
matter and protest the, timber claims that
are judged unfair.
'Scores of Eastern timber men.havc been
In the mountains of this section contin
ually since the early Spring, and every
available timber tract Is being taken up.
The miners -assert that much land Is being
taken up as timber that has -not enough,
trees on it to fence it, the sole object of
the locator being to get possession of
the mineral land. It is feared that much
harm will be done the mineral Industry
of Southern Oregon by so much, mineral
land being "tied up" by the timber men.
The plan decided on by the association
at Its meeting last night is to appoint a
competent judge, whose duty it will be to
examine all claims as they are located by
the timber men, and protest them when
he believes they are more valuable for
their mineral than for their timber. The
funds of the association are to be used In
defraying the exjtens$s of the judge, and
in furthering the Interests of the miners
and mining industry of Southern Oregon.
CLATSOP COUNTY FINANCES.
Total Indebtedness is $71,975 Re
port of Treasurer.
ASTORIA, July 9. The semi-annual fi
nancial statements of County Clerk
Wherlty and Treasurer Thompson for the
six months ending on June SO were Sub
mitted to the County Clerk today and
referred to the experts. The report of
the Clerk shows the financial condition
of the county to be as follows:
Liabilities
Warrants outstanding, Jan. 1.... $51,700 61
Warrants issued since 27,524 91
Total m... $109,225 05
Warrants paid .... 40,450 47
Balance J6S,775 05
Estimated accrued Interest 3,200 00
Total indebtedness $71,973 05
Resources
Cash in general fund $12,484 94
Cash in Nehalem road fund....... 1,957 08
Delinquent taxes 1.733 57
Total resources $16,175 59
Excess of- liabilities.... $55,799 46
The Treasurer's report shows the re
ceipts during the six months to have been
as follows:
Cash on hand, January 1 $11,720 77
Receipts since 137,35150
Total $149,072 27
Disbursements 113.833 52
Balance on hand, June 30 $35,233 75
WATTERSOX WON'T TALK!.
Nothing to Say on Politics Enthusi
astic Over Canal.
SPOKANE, July 9. Henry Watterson,
editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal,
arrived from the East this morning. He
Is on his way to Portland and other Pa
cific Coast points on a vacation trip. He
refused to dlscues Presidential candidates,
saying:
"I might as well talk about the crops of
1904 as to talk about Presidential candi
dates. One man's guess is as good as
another's."
He spoke enthusiastically of canal pros
pects, saying: "The Isthmian canal will
completely revolutionize the country's
progress."
Oregon Mininjr Stock Exchange.
PORTLAND July 0.
Today's quotations were:
Bid.
Alaska M. & M.
Bronze Monarch ...
Caribou
Costal Consolidated 10'i
Chicago
Cascade Calumet ...
Gold Hill & Bohemia
Huronlan ,
Lost Horse
Oregon-Colorado M. M. & D. ...... ...
Sumpter Consolidated
Sweden Copper (Qtd.)
Winnipeg Ltd.)
Vesuvius ...
Judson Bock
Asked.
11
ISM
S
20
Sli
4
10
3
53
4
00
10
25
SAN FRANCISCO. July D.-Ofllclal closing
quotations for mining stocks:
Alta. $0 031 Mexican $0 43
ahqcb wpjccioeniai con
Belcher UOpnlr .........
Best & Belcher... 22iOerman ......
Caledonia ....... 1 OOJPotosl .......
Challenge Con ... 17 Savage
Chollar 7Seg. Belcher ..
Confidence r&iSlerra Nevada
10
1 23
20
22
4
3
24
49
18
14
uon. caL & va... l so silver mil
Crown Point
J Union Con ...
Oould & Curry...
Hale & Norcross.
Justice
4jUtah Con ....
SSIYellow Jacket
0
NEW TORK, July 0. Mining stocks today
closed as follows:
Adams Con $0 20 Little Chief $0 11
Alice 40 Ontario 7 5T
Breece OOjOphlr l 13
Brunswick Con .. 3Phoen!x 0
Comstock Tunnel. SjPotosl 18
Con. Cai. & Va... 1 25' Savage 4
Deadwood Terra.. 1 O0 Sierra Nevada ... 20
Horn Silver 1 25 Small Hope3 40
Iron Silver b0 Standard 3 00
Lcadville Con ... 3
BOSTON, July
Adventure .....
Alloucz
0. Closing quotations:
$ 23 SOIParrott $ 27 00
2 25 Qulney 130 00
02 87j Santa, Fe Cop... 1 73
31 50 Tamarack 178 00
570 OOjTrlmountaln ... 95 00
17 SOJTrlnlty 11 73
52 601 United States .. 10 00
Amalgamated .
Bingham
Cal. & Hecla...
Centennial ....
Copper Range ..
Dominion Coal.
Franklin
Isle Resale ....
Mohawk
Old Dominion ..
Osceola
132 75 United Copper . 34 73
10 60
12 50
Utah 20 00
Victoria 3 75
Winona 4 50
40 25!
10 OO
Wolverines 63 50
60 00
Cyanide Plant for Knlama Mine.
KALAMA, Wash., July 9. A 50-ton cyan
ide plant for the Darnell Mining & Mill
ing Company arrived In this city today
from Denver, Colo., and will at once be
hauled to the mine, which is located with
in tho corporate limits of Kalama. For
three weeks a large force of men has
Teen excavating for the building, which
will be 3SxE0 feet, with long sheds. The
mining company has Just finished putting
down a half mile of 2-lnch water pipe,
bringing water from a big spring backof
town for use at the mine. Tho company
expects to have the machinery Installed
and the plant in operation In about 60
days. The ore from the Darnell mine runs
about J14 a ton in gold and 8 per cent cop
per. Finances of Clackamas Connty.
OREGON CITY. July 9. The annual
financial statement of Clackamas County
has Just been completed by the retiring
Clerk, E. H. Cooper. The net indebted
ness of the county Is $92,421 M. Warrants
drawn on the County Treasurer outstand
ing and unpaid total $111,839 64, and the
estimated amount of interest accrued
thereon Is $10,020 3L The total indebted
ness of the county is $121,859 95. There Is
In the hands of tho County Treasurer ap
plicable to the payment of county war
rants $10,154 12. The total amount of war
rants Issued during the fiscal year was
$66,428 S9. The total amount of road war
rants lsiucdwas $31,749 43.
Bad Accident to Hunter.
FALLS CITY, July 9. Ralph Henry,
while out hunting In the Umber with his
gun cocked, received an accidental dis
charge of the contents. James Wright,
who brought the word to Falls City and
came for medical assistance, stated .tnat
the bullet entered under the chin and
came out about the nostrils, practically
the entire front of the face being torn
away.
Insane Patient Escapes Front Asylum
SALEM, July 9. M. L. Kane, an Insane
patient received at the asylum last Janu
ary from Portland, escaped from the asy
lum several days ago and has not yet been
found. He picked a lock at the asylum
farm, where he was confined, and drove
away with a horse and buggy belonging
to J. H. Henderson. Search is being made
for him.
New Deputy Fish Warden.
ASTORIA, Or.. July 9 Master Fish
Warden Van Dusen tljls evening an
nounced the 'appointment of A. J. Web
ster, Representative-elect from Clacka
mas County, as Deputy Fish Warden, to
succeed Henry Bultman, resigned.
If you have never used Carter's Lit
tle Liver Pills, go at once to the nearest
drug Mors and get a vial. They will surc
lv nleasa you. Don't force t this.
PUNNED OUTBREAK IN '99 1
TRACY AND MERRILL HAD FIFTY
MEN IN PLOT AT THAT TIME.
Smuggling; Arms Into Penitentiary
Not Difficult Some of Weak
Points of Prison.
SALEM, July 9. The attempt, although
unsuccessful, of some unknown man to
enter the Oregon Penitentiary at mid
night Monday shows once more the weak
ness of the Institution Oregon has pro
vided for its felons. While the prison
Is sufficiently secure against outbreaks
by prisoners, unaided, the ease with
which guns may be passed over the walls
at night Is almost beyond belief. It Is
surprising that an attempt to free the
prisoners was not successful before Tra
ry and Merrill escaped a month ago. It
was learned today that Tracy and Mer
rill planned an escape three years ago,
and that 50 prisoners were in the plot.
Had tho scheme been kept secret, prob
ably 50 or more prisoners would have
left the Penitentiary at that time, leaving
behind them more than three dead
guards. One of the prisoners gave the
Penitentiary officials & word of warning,
and while the details of the plan were not
learned, the escape was prevented. Tra
cy and Merrill were tho ring leaders and
were kept in restraint for some time af
terward. Profiting by experience, they
took no one into their confidence In this
adventure, but made their flight alone.
The Prison Yard.
The prison yard is enclosed by a brick
wall 16 to 18 feet high. The prison Itself
forms a part of -the wall on the west
side. The prison lawn is Inclosed with a
steel paling 16 feet high, the steel rods
being bent over at the top and barbed in
fishhook fashion. The gate through tho
paling fence is open nearly all day, but no
entrance to the rear prison yard Is ever
open except when a steel door on the
Southern Pacific sidetrack is opened to
admit a car. When visitors or prisoners
are admitted from the front yard to the
rear yard, they are first locked in a
Small room and then the inner door is
opened, so that locked steel bars always
present a barrier against an escape
through the gates of doors.
But the precaution used in arranging
the gates has not been employed In
guarding against such Intrusions as re
sulted in the death of three guards and
the escape of Tracy and Merrill.
Everything in Escapes' Favor.
To one who visits the prison yard now
and examines all the conditions .which
were In favor of rebellious convicts. It
would seem that Tracy and Merrill could
not have had things more to their liking
If they had ordered all the arrangements
themselves. The prison yard is pentag
onal In shape, with a guardhouse at each
of tho five corners. The longest wall Is
about 400 feet In length. The guards
pace back and forth along a walk built
on the outside of the wall about 3 to
four feet from the top. Thus a guard's
body Is unprotected down to tho waist
By crouching down on the walk he can
protect his whole body, or all but his
head and shoulders, while firing over the
wall. The guardhouses have wide win
dows and furnish Uttlo more protection
than the open wall.
The Way to Get Into Yard.
On the north side of the wall Is built a
wagon shed, the roof of which extends
up against the wall, reaching nearly to
the walk on which the guards pace their
beats. Tho lower edge of the roof comes
Just above the top of the wooden gate In
the barn yard. A man can therefore
climb on top of the gate, step up on the
shed roof and run up the easy slant of
the roof to the top of the wall. With a
.rope ladder he could then let himself
down Into the prison yard. Just Inside
the wall, not far from the shed, Is a
huge pile of molding boxes about 8 to 10
feet high, a pile of pig Iron, and a build
ing used for storing coke. A few feet
further from the wall Is the nearest of
the stone foundry shops where the con
victs made their break. A man entering
over the north wall would have the pro
tection of the pile of boxes almost as
soon cs he touched the ground.
About Lt feet from the prison wall on
the Hist Is an old barn not now In gen
eral use. In this men could secrete them
selves while arranging an ascent of the
wr.ll on that side, and by means of a lad
der or rope thry could ascend to the top
of the wall, dropping down on the Inside
in the itar of the slfp. A run of about
5") feet would brine then. Into the shelter
of Kinother pile t f molding boxes, stacked
up ,hout :0 feel from the shooB.
On tho rutsldt of the south wall, where
the strange man appeared last Monday
night, there Is no means of temporary
cor.ce.-Jmenl ocent r freight car stand
ing a few feet away on the side track,
and the brick buttresses which extend
o't t"o feot from tho wall at Intervals
of about 20 feet. A man dropping -down
into the yar.l from the south wall would
find his first place of concealment In a
row of blackberry vines about 75 feet
from the wall.
Tiot a Hazardous Undertaking.
A there arc nj guards on the walls at
night, and as there was prior to the
escape only one guird In the shop yard,
it Is apparent that scaling the wall and
hiding a rllle m thf shops would be a not
ve-y hazardous undertaking. Unless dis
covered when ofrocndlng or descending the
will, the intruder would have almost
comtant cbncialment and could Intrench
himself behind a pile of boxes, one Of
the building, or :i pile of logs, In but a
single bcuiitl. Thru can be no doubt
that some cx-conlct scaled the wall and
so retel the rliles In the foundry, where
Tracy and Merrill Mere accustomed to
work, and that they were expecting the
assistance.
Standing In tha northwest corner of the
thop where they worked, Tracy and Mer
rill could draw a bead on any of three
of I he llv nail guards, arid were protect
ed from a return fire. After killing Shop
Guard Forreil they fired at the guards
at the est ana northwest .posts and
then rushed out tho rear door of tho
shop. Here thf y were partly protected by
a pile of boxes and began firing at two
guards on tbe east wall. When these
guards Jumped from the wall Tracy and
Merrill went Inside the shop and brought
out -a ladder used by the foundry em
ployes when oiling the high shafting.
When they emerged with tho ladder they
came in range of the guard on the south
east corner and were exposed to a fire
for the first time. A few shots from this
guard made them turn their course to
the north wall, where Tracy set up the
ladder. While doing this they were out
of range of all the guards except the one
on the northwest corner, and Merrill,
protected by a pile of boxes, kept firing
at this guard. As soon as he reached
the top of the wall, Tracy shot Jones,
the guard at the post mentioned, and
then they had no opposition to their es
cape. By running to tho north wall they
had put the shops between themselves
and the guard who had fired at them
from the southeast post. They were un
der cover nearly all the time, while the
guaids were exposed. By a few rapid
shots they drove two guards from the
wall and kept the others guessing where
they were. The rapidity with which they
changed their positions gave the Imnres
slon that the outbreak was general and
that a considerable number of the con
victs wro armed.
After a run of about 100 yards, the con
victs reached nomo low brush along the
bank of Mill Creek, and a half mile away
they struck heavier brush, which afford
ed concealment. Not knowing how ex
tensive tho uprising might be, the prison
officials could not send any of their force
In immediate pursuit of the two men who
had escaped.
Need of x Chnna.es Apparent.
While all was going along peacefully
at the Penitentiary, there was no appar
ent need of changes which would afford
better protection agatrist an outbreak, but
the manner Of the escape of Tracy and
Merrill leaves no doubt that radical
changes should be made.. The attempt of
some unknown man to enter the prison
yard Monday night. Just dne month after
the escape of Tracy and Merrill, serves
to emphasize the need of changes.
It has been stated since the escape of
Tracy and Merrill that the prison guards
nre not properly armed. Superintendent
Lee says the guards are armelr- with 30-30
Winchesters, the same style of rifles car
ried by tho escaped convicts. The guards
were probably neither as quick nor as
accurate In their "use of rifles as Tracy
and Merrill, but their chief disadvantage
was that they were exposed to the sud
den attack of a concealed enemy.
SAWMILL FOR. ASTORIA.
San Francisco Man Will Build Plant
With lJ0,OO0 Feet Capacity.
ASTORIA, July 9. A deal was closed
today whereby George W. Hume, of San
Francisco, purchased from Van Dusen &
Co. a tract of land comprising 500 feet
of water frontage In Alderbrook, adjoin
ing the old Scandinavian cannery, for a
mill site. Mr. Hume wired this after
noon for his millwright, and will begin
at once on the construction of a sawmill
with a capacity of 100.000 feet per day.
The price paid for the site was $4000. and
a portion of it was raised by the cit
izens. Boy Run Over by Wagon.
Joseph Anderson, the 5-year-old son of
Alfred Anderson, was run over by an ex
press wagon last evening, one of the
wheels passing over his chest, breaking
two of his ribs and injuring him Intern
ally. He was not expected to live
through the night, but he Is resting easily
this evening, and there is hopo of his recovery.
EIGHTEEN CENTS FOR. HOPS.
Salea Dealer Offers This Top-Xotch
Price for Two Crops.
SAIEM, July 9. H. J. Ottenhelmcr, Pa
cific Coast representative of LUIcnthal
Bros., of Ban Francisco, confirms the re
port published in today's Oregonlan that
18 cents is being offered for contracts for
hop3 of the year 1902. This Is 2 cents bet
ter than has been specified In contracts
thus" far recorded. Mr. Ottenhelmer ot
fered 18 centa for two crops, and Is In the
market contracting at thatt price. The
steady advanco of prices Is causing great
elation among those growers who have
not contracted, and many of those who
gave contracts at from 10 to 12 cents are
regretting their lack of foresight.
MANY HOP LICE IX LANE.
Groivers Expect to nave More Trou
ble on This Score "Than Usual.
EUGENE, July 9. The hopgrowers of
Lane County now expect lice to be more
troublesome this season than usual, and
create greater damage to the crops. From
all the yards in this vicinity are coming
reports that the lice ore appearing in
much greater numbers than Is customary.
Spraying Is now general. The reason giv
en for tho unusual abundance of the llco
this Bummer is tho weather. The recent
Cool and moist weather has been unusual
ly favorable to the propagation of the
pesL
Editor Accused of Theft.
VANCOUVER, B. C, July 9. A spe
cial from Dawson says: Joseph Andrew
Clark, editor of the Klondike Miner, has
been accused of the theft of $750 by E.
O'Donnell, a former partner. On his pre
liminary examination, Clark was com
mitted for trial and the magistrate bound
the plaintiff over In the sum of $1000, stat
ing that he would not allow the case to
bo settled out of court. Clark was re
leased on ball.
Heavy rainfalls have lately prevailed In
the region surrounding this city, and the
effect has been to greatly assist mining
operations, and there Is no doubt what
ever that the output of the season will be
largely lncroased on account of the sur
plus of water at present obtained.
Wireless Telegraphy in Alaska.
SAN FRANCISCO, Julj 9. R.Pfund, an
electrical engineer, hag arrived hero on
his way to Alaska, for the purpose of
establishing a wireless telegraphic system
between the Yukon River and the fort at
Bates Rapid, on the Tanana River, a dis
tance of 193 miles. The line, which will
bo constructed under the direction of Chief
Signal Officer Greely, will be completed
by October 1. On his return from the
North Mr. Pfund may take measures to
establish a station near the Golden Gate
so that wireless communication may be
had with vessels on the Pacific. '
Child Drowned "While at Play.
ABERDEEN, Wash., July 9. While
playing with some companions on the
landing stage at the city dock yesterday
afternoon, little Hattle Demeree. the 4
y ear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Le
vant Demeree, fell overboard In the Wish
kah River and was drowned. Her play
mates were powerless to save her, al
though her brother Harry, "a lad of 6.
nearly lost his life In an attempt to res
cue his sister, and the cries of the fright
ened children, though they brought In
stant aid, were not In time to prevent
the sad accident.
Evangelical Lnthercn Conference.
SILVERTON, Or.. July 9. The confer
ence of the Pacific district of the Nor
wegian Evangelical Lutheran Church of
America met at the First Lutheran
Church here today. Rev. O. Grousberg,
of San Francisco, presided. Rev. C. J.
Nielsen, of Hayward. Cal., was elected
temporary secretary. Election of per
manent officers was postponed until to
morrow. The conference will be In ses
sion "one week.
Liquor Monopoly Abolished.
VANCOUVER, B. C. July 9. A special
from Dawson says: The permit system
which has heretofore allowed the control
of the liquor traffic of the Yukon to pass
Into tho hands of a favored few has been
abolished. The abolition of the system
occurred at the hands of the Yukon Coun
cil, which Is now In session-
Conntr Auditor Resigns.
ABERDEEN, July 9. Tho Auditor of
Chehalls County. Harry B. Martin, tend
ered his resignation to the Board of
County Commissioners yesterday, having
decided to abandon politics for business.
Deputy Sheriff Duncan Campbell was at
once appointed to fill out the unexpired
term.
Supreme Court Orders.
SALEM. July 9. The following orders
were made In the Supreme Court today:
Augusta LarBen, respondent, vs. The or
der of Washington, appellant: appellant
allowed until July 31 to file brief.
State of Oregon, respondent, vs. S. V.
Simmons, administrator, appellant; or
dered that appellant's time to file abstract
be extended 30 days.
Two Men Drowned in AInskn.'
VALDES, Alaska. June 30, via Seattle.
July 9. Ole W. Johnson, of Sheridan.
Wyo., one of the flagmen for the survey
ing party of the railroad company, was
Crowned Juno 2S while crossing a glacier
stream north of Valdes. Thofnas Kcn
nelly, of Pocatello. Idaho, was drowned
June 7, while crossing the Kotslna River
In a canvas boat.
Traffic Through Orcgron City Lock.
SALEM, July 9. During the three
months ending June 30, steamboats and
barges made 343 trips through the locks
at Oregon City, carrying 4151 passengers,
207,335 feet of lumber, 8,311,501 feet of logs,
and C213 tons of freight.
Fntal Shock to Lineman.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 9.-Robert K.
Burns, a young lineman, who recently ar
rived In this city from Chicago, was In
stantly killed by an electric shock today
while running a wire.
BiG LUMBER PLANT SOLD
?3,000,000 PAID FOR. SISKIYOU COM
PAXY'S HOLDINGS.
Include Much Valuable Timber
Land, Larse Sawmills and SO
Miles of Railroad.
ASHLAND, Or., July 9. Negotiations for
the rale of the Scott & Van Arsdale Lum
ber Company's property, in the McCloud
region of Siskiyou County, which have
been In progress for several months, have
been completed, tho purchase price being
$3,000,000. The purchasers are the Carpen
ter LAnd Company, of Dubuque, la.; the
Hlxon Sash & Door Company, of Merrill,
Wis.; Curtla Bros., of Clinton la.; and
Walter Alexander and Stewart Bros., of
Wausau. Wis. The property Includes, be
sides 115.000 acres of timber land, tho Mc
Cloud River Railroad, the McCloud River
Lumber Company, tho Siskiyou Lumber
Company and the Siskiyou Lumber & Mer
cantile Company. There are, including
spurs, about 50 miles of track on the
railroad, which runs from Upton to Mc
Cloud; lumber yards at Ash Creek, Mc
Cloud and San Francisco, and a lumber
yard and box factory at Upton. The mills
connected with the enterprise cut about
400.000 feet of lumber per day, moat of it
being sugar and yellow pine.
The company will retain Its old name,
and there will be no change In the offi
cials, but the control of the corporation is
vested In the new owners who buy th
$3,000,000 worth of stock In the company.
G. W. Scott Is president, W. W. Van Ars
dalo vice-president and general manager,
and F. C. Youngberg secretary.
Buy Timber and Will Balltl Mill.
MEDFORD, July 8. The Iowa Lumber
Company, of Council Bluffs, la., has pur
chased 1500 acres of sugar, yellow ana
white pine timber of Beekman & Linn, or.
Jacksonville, and will commence at once
the erection of two mills. The timber Is
situated one mile from Jacksonville. The
work on the mills and the extension of the
Rogue River Valley Railroad to the timber
will be begun at once. The company will
erect a box factory, either at Medford or
Jacksonville. A strong effort will be made
to secure it for .Medford.
1002 .Prunes Sold.
SALEM, Or., July 9. Manager Glle, of
the Willamette Valley Prune Association,
reports the sale today of several cars of
Italian prunes of the crop of 1902. The
prico to be paid la 5& cents for tho 30-to-40
size In 25-pound boxes, or a basis price
of 2 cents in bags. This Is the first sale
of the season so far as known.
Nothing In Reports of Cattle War.
PRINEVDLLE. July 9. The numerous
reports of large) numbers of sheep having
been killed on the borders of this County
are largely imaginative. There Is no wa
on between sheepmen and cattlemen, and
pone Is probable unless the foreign sheep
intrude on the cattle range that has been
reserved for cattle only.
Rain Helps liny and Grain.
PRINEVILLE. July 9. The recent rains
have brightened the prospects for grain
and hay crops here. While there Is an In
creased acreage over last year, the yield
will hardly exceed (that, on account of tho
hot winds that prevailed for several days
previous to the rain.
Jury Chnrgres Him "With Mnriler.
ROSEBURG. July 9. The Coroner's Jury
today brought In a charge of murder
against Thomas Lovell for shooting Hor
ace Roadman near Wilbur, Sunday. He
will have a preliminary examination be
fore JUdge Thompson tomorrow.
Land Board Approves Loans.
SALEM. July 9. The State Land Board
todcy approved 25 applications for toans
aggregating $32,11X, and disallowed one ap
plication for $250.
THE DEATH ROLL.
Judge William Mnrvln.
SYRACUSE, N. Y., July 9. Judge Will
iam Marvin uled at his home In Skane
ateles today, aged 94. He was appointed
United States District Judge at Key West,
Fla., by President Van Burcn, and held
court at Key West until 1S63. It was a
Union court, with the American flag float
ing over It, though every attendant of
the court, from District Attorney to crier,
Joined In secession. After the war Presi
dent Johnson appointed Judge Marvin pro
visional Governor of Florida. Ho was
elected to the United States Senate, but
waa not allowed to take his seat, because
negroes had not been allowed to vote.
Judge Marvin, returned to Skancatclcs In
1S6S. He wrote several works upon marl
time law and upon theological subjects.
He voted for every Democratic President
from Jackson to Cleveland, but bo!tcd
Bryan In 1S86. Judge Marvin was the
father-in-law of General Ludlngton, Quartermaster-General,
United States Army.
MIchijrnn Minlnpr Man.
BUTTE, Mont.. July 9. Lawrence Car
rlgan, a prominent mining man of Han
cock, Mich., died here today of pneumonia
after an Illness covering about n week.
Mr. Carrlgcn came West from Michigan
10 days ago to look after come mining
property In Idaho. The deceased was 55
years of age.
Dachesx of Atholl.
ROME. July 9. The Duchess of Atholl
(who was the eldest daughter of Sir
Thomas Moncrleffe) died last night while
on her way from Italy to Switzerland.
Old Pottery Manufacturer.
NEW YORK, July 9. James P. Stevens,
one of the oldcrt pottery manufacturers
in this country. Is dead at Trenton, N. J.,
from heart disease, aged C2 years.
Charles II. Crlss.
NEW YORK. July 9. Charles H. Crlss.
a well-known member of the New York
Cotton Exchange, is dead at Sea "Bright,
N. J., from Brlght's disease.
i-
Glnnt Gvner In Southern Mexico.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 9. Near Santa
Cruz, on the Pacific side of the Isthmus
of Tchuantcpec. a giant geyser has broken
out as the result of heavy earthquakes
occurring In that section since April IS
last. The big column of hot water, rising
to a height of about 50 feet, roars and
h'rsca from among the rocks, and Is an
object of great Interest to the people and
to oasslng vesiels. being plainly visible
Brainy Hair
' Under your loose, thin,
falling hair is a brain. Use
it. The result? You will
use Ayer's Hair Vigor. It
checks falling hair, restores
color to gray hair, and makes
the hair grow. No need of
having rough and unruly hair.
"At the age of 20 my hair turned
grs7 and soon grew almost white.
After I had been in this embarrassing
condition for fifteen years, I used
Ayer's Hair Vigor, and three bottles of
it brought back the old color." M. A.
Knight, Baldwin, Mont.
J1.0. Alldrsnbfx. J.C.AYERCO..Lo7dI.Mau.
from the sea. It was seen and admired by
tho passengere and crew of the steamer
Newport, which has reached this port. The
hews Is brought by the steamer that af
fairs In Guatemala are becoming normal
again, after the scare occasioned by the
tremendous earthquakes. The havoc
wrought Jby the disturbances will not In
terfere with harvesting Of the .coming cof
fee crop, as at first anticipated.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
Chas L Tutt, Coloraddt "W Llttlefleld, S F
Springs IF R Culbertson. S F
"Walter Bowen. Seattle, Joe Newbauer, I" X
W B Covell. Hartford lL C Stanley. Perry
C B Pinner & -vf.ChgoiE R Bird. St Paul
Mrs N Toklas & dtr, T S AUord. Dener
Spokane i Mr & Mrs H F West,
C K Bingham. Seattle Philadelphia .
j a .iam, n i o i uuiss, vtooaourn
A D Spencer. Chicago
C M Russell & -vf.Uhlo
W C Williams, do
II Harsog. San Fran
J W Shardfearg. N T
H P Rothermel, S F
C M FlShil. NT,
Miss A B Maddockt
Philadelphia
Mis E Maddock. do
MHs Adelir Maddock,
Philadelphia
W B King. 8an Fran
R Porteguese. San Ft
Mrs C Brown. Ohio
John A Black. San Fr
H Syle & w. KedUnds
H Bruennlng. Mllwk
Mrs J Conaway. Seattle
M E Conaway. Seattle
M J Schmidt. San Fr
Mr & Mrs W H Field.
Cincinnati
Chaa A Richardson &
wife. Is Y
Miss W E Slnger.PUts-
burg
J D Atkinson & wire.
Olympla.
Miss J Samuels, do
W "V Trigg Ac f. NY
J H Kackburn. N C
H H Zelmer. Mlnnpls
Mrs E Braden. Phlla
Mrs C Joseph. Phlla
Mrs J Haber. San Fr
H Haber. San Fr
ILouts T Samuels, do
F T V Coville. wf & 2
chdn. Wash. D C
Miss Elisabeth McMas-
ter, Wa-hlngton. D C
Jack Adler & wf. S F
Mrs Oliver Ellsworth.
Oakland
C F Hltzelbergerji wf,
N Y
Miss Itcse A Fisher, do
Dr & Mrs W A Hen
dryx. LOs Angeles
Mr & Mrs A W Otis.
Boston
W W Catlln. 3f Y
"W H Klrtgsley. Denver
F N Levering, Baltmr
Columbia Klvcr Scenery. Regulator
Line steamers. Dalles. Cascade Locks and
Ittum d&lly, except Sunday. :rom Oak-:.
THD PERKINS.
A P McLaren. Rainier
J C Tabor, Indp
R F Belt, clty
J B Durjea. Tacoma
J M Mark. IndD
air j .n mover, do
C J Hubbard, Indp
Mrs L K Moore, Moro
Jacob W Evans, Pitts
ton City, Pa
Mrs Evans, do
Chas H J Bliss, S F
W E Wallls; San Fr
M 8 Benson. San Fr
C C Darling. Tacoma
L L Mullt. Ashland
John F CrowIey.SeatUe
J H Fox, Spokane
H J Edwards, San Fr
Ross E Hlbler, Sclo
Mla R E Hlbler. Sclo
C S Gibson. Moscow
J N Flook. Ashland
Mrs Flook. Ashland
Chas P Nelson, Clover
dale Chas Ray. Cloverdale
Mrs w F Slaughter, St
Helena
J H Wood, Mlnnpls
Rev B Brown. Denver
Mrs B Brown, Denver
blaster Brown, do
L D Holden. Moro
N W Potram. Pendletn
Mire Potram, do
M B Dweuey, w W
Francis Donahoe. Che
halls Mrs Dwelley, Vf W
Miss Dwelley. "W w
J E Leonard, do
E P Conkllngr San Jos
C E Haas, ban Fran
f u ceitor. Ohio
C F Ctalg. Chicago
B F Tennis. -Bant Crs) Mrs. Craig. Chicago
N 8 Hansen, San Fr
T N Berlin. Auburn
Mrs Hansen, Han Fr
F ndck-w-11. Ban Fr
C A Parmelee, San Fr
H F Charlton, Chicago
J P TamlesIe.Hlllsbord
Mrs Berlin. Auburn
D Berlin, Auburn
Dr J W Johnson.Seattle
Mrs M G Palmer, city
E Oppenhelmer. San Fr
C Brown. Helena
Mrs Brown, do
J C Miller. Chehalia
J E Vlnlng, Ashland
R L Drunkard. Rossini
II H Hartley. ForestOI
Airs Hartley, do
R D Schelber. N Bch
X J Cumnllngs, Can
ton, O
Mrs I T Kohn. San Fr
J White. Princeton
E White, do
H B Cuslck. Albany
Mr? J T MorrUon & 2 i
ch. Caldwell, Idaho
Laura Patton. do
Mrs Cuslck. Albany
Miss Hamilton. Seaside
S Bullock. Ilarlem.la
Mrs Bullock, do
A A Gardner, Lost Na
tion, la
Geo P Wells, city
W E White, Moro
Mrs White, Mbro
f . Drury. co
Mrs Gardner, do
Dr Alvlii Beeson. S F C A Jack. Princeton
Sadie Blanton. S F
M E Gartner, Emsly.SD
Mrs Driscoll. S F
Steve B Frascr, 8 F
L E Sell. Astoria
F U Rcgeffl. Seattle
Mrs Capt Tatton, As
torla
Mrs J Sommervllle.
.Minneapolis
L E Sear. Ballston
Ernest J ilott. ban Fr
J H Canter. Harrls-brs
Frank R Wetherbee,
Eugene
Alex T Cockerllne. do
E K OterbauKh. Dalles
Mrs Overbaugh, Dalles
J P Symons. Escanaba.
Mich
F Rockwell. San Fran
J P Anderson. Tacoma
John H Ogden. Spokn
C A Parmelee. San Fr
Mrs F Engelman, IoneE E McDermott.Mlnpl3
Mra E D Newton, do Mrs E E McDermott,do
Wm G Rose. So Bend r a Foster, city
J P Hansman, VancVrj
Ilejrnlntor Line Steamer. Dalles.
Cascade Locks. Return dally. Oak-st. dock.
THE IMPERIAL.
I L Patterson. Salem lAdolph Farrow, Che
J H O'Nell. Spokane matt a
B D Crocker. W W Mrs Farrow, do
.Mrs 8 M Kelley. Oakld J L McComb. Seattle
Mra Thos Goldsworth, K. K Lameshlna. do
S F Mrs J R Horsley, Silver
Mrs J II Goldsworth, King, Idaho
S r AH Ram bo, Wardner
J E Howard, city C L dwell, Davenport
Sam Burrans. Boston D L Jones. N Y
W J Laughlln. DenveriMrs Jones. N Y
Mra Laurhlln. do
P M Anjile. Medford
Mr3 E E Wanner. Seat
J S Cooper. Indp
J H Raley, Pendleton
A Pratt. Salt Lake Cty
Mrs Pratt. do
R E Doollttle. Lansing
Mra Doollttle. do
Miss Grace Eaton.
Kraton
E M Eaton. do
E D Ressler, Monmth
R J Slater. Pendleton
MIsk Anna H Newton,
Chicago
Eleanor Perry. Chgo
J L Rogtrn. Bridal Veil
Mrs Rosens. do
W J A Islcarvet. McM
Mrs J R Morrison and
fam, Seattle
H M Pejser. Seattle
S L Kennedy. Pittsburg
Mra Kennedy, do
Miss Mary L McCorkle,
Plttsburs
Miss Martha. A McCar-
ty. Pittsburg
Miss Margaret Marlon,
R A Jones, Glendaie
Pittsburg
Frank. Davey. Salem 1H M Fisher. Illinois
C S Wheeler, Pendletn
Mrs Fisher. do
Frederick Wolf, do
Dr Anderson, city
Mrs Anderson, do
J N Stone, Milton
Edith Priest. Jacksonville
ECZEMA
way into the blood, and are forced
anu pores oi tne asm, causing it to Durn iiue nre, ana tne mcessai
itching allows no rest night or day. Eczema appears in a great mar
different forms, beginning frequently as a mere redness of the skin, fo
lowed by little blisters or pimples,
acid poisons sometimes dry up the
hard and dry, often cracking and
fearful itching. This form of Eczema is known as Tetter, and oftenes
polluted blood, and this humiliating disease is called Acne. Local
remedies afford but scant relief. The blood and system being saturated with
thepoison,thediseasecannotbereachedwithwashes, salves,
Ji 5 MF powders or other local applications. S. S. S. restores the .
deteriorated blood to its normal condition, stimulates the
sluggish organs, and all the wastematter is eliminated
through the proper channels. S. S. S. makes the
v blood rich and strong, and under its tonic and invigo
rating effects the general health improves, and the
skin becomes soft and smooth again.
S. S. S. contains no minerals but is guaranteed purely vegetable.
"Write us if you need medical advice; this will cost you nothing
Illustrated book on skin diseases sent free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFlCCO.j Atlanta, Ga
In the
kidney and
aropslcal
Complaint?,
5iiv. is
connnemeni
Blcod
potency,
vnTA.r Mrv )rKi0 ith night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, baiJ
ftuJSSiveJS S&dtyT " TbFch deprive you of your manhood. UNFITS Ycl
5idde-AGED MEN She Tom excesaes and strains have lost their MANL,
ru8tAJv a -r cT.-tv rTrt-ASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urhw.
GleTt? Stricture enlarged l.prostate Sujl Debihty. y& Htfrte. Mdnwr
and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUi MfcKCLRJf AM OPHLR POISONOUS
tiDiica Pit,.h nnA TViAiiTnnttsm LUttLlf. t
Dr Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums
or rea'dy-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorougn medical treatment.
His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases snt free to all men who describe their
trnuhle. PATIENTS cured at nome.
plain envelope. Consultation free and
Dr. Walker. 149 First St., bet.
MANHOOD RESTORED "CUP1DEKE"
Tma wmt VxrftL&hlq Vltiliior. thn nracriDtioti of a faiDcus French Dhrilcian- will nnlekH
SPfS
clri you of xlinerroag diseeind
nlJW Paina In the B&clc.
m-mi -JK
UnfltncM to Jlnrr. arlcocrir, ana losiupmlioa. uiTe tn boasce, to
brace nf real 111 CD JPlwJbrl E
II lmpnntl. CVPHEJfErncthnan(l restores allnnrxnn. Tho reajwro snfferrsare d
Anrrf Vir rinrtyirs is beaEM ninetr Der cent, are tronhJrd with Proatatllia. CHPIDEX1
Ii thr, enlr Vrnirn nmiuli in enr trithont an OTMritlon. 8000 testimonial. A written tninnlm (lien Ilv !
money returned It six bnxe do not effect a permanent
tre circular and ttimnnll.
AUUrDSS BMJ.J . llivivui, .v.v m. w .0WA ..wawf vu m otm-wawv. m
For n.Io br S. G. SKXDMOUE, & CO., Portland. Or.
"The square peg in the round hole
fitrurativelV expresses the use of meat ,
unsuited to the desired end. A grc&l
manv -Deoole who have been cured c
dyspepsia and other diseases of the store
ach and its allied organs of digestion ana
nutrition by theusc of Dr. Piercers Goldenj
Medical Discovery ray: v e tnea man-
medicines with only temporary benefit!
It was not until we began the use oj
Golden Medical Discovery' that w
found a complete and lasting cure."
It is undoubtedly true that Dr. Pierce'l
Golden Medical Discovery holds the rec
ord for the perfect and permanent cure
of indieestion and other diseases of thi
stomach and associated organs of diges
tion ana nutrition, jx is not a pamuuvc
it cures the cause ot disease ana ouuo
up the body with solid healthy flesh, no J
llabby fat.
"It I with pleasure that I tell vou what x
Pierce's Golden Medical DiFcovery and ' Pell
have done for me," writes Mrs. T. M. Palmer
Peedc, Kaufman Co., Texas. "Two years ag
was takeu with stomacn ana opwei trou
Erervthine' I nte wotild out me in distress
! lived two weeks on milk and even that eave .
pain, i ieu as mougn J wouiq suirre iu uaui
Three doctors attended me one said I had dyl
pepsia, two said catnrrh of the stomach atj
, ' r .. .. .J . a . 1
Dowels. They attended me (one at a time) t
one vear. I stonDcd takintr their medicine an
tried Other patent medicine : got no better, an I
I lttw so weak And nervous, mv heart woul
flutter. I conld nodo anv kind of work. No.
I can do mv house work very well ; am gCLininjA
in jiesn ana sirengCR, ana can eat anyimug
want."
Accept no substitute for Dr. Pierce j
Golden Medical Discoverv.
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medic i
Adviser is sent free on receipt of staimj
to pay expense of' mailing only Ser
21 one cent stanirjs for the naoer coven I
boot, or i Stamps for the cjoth boun j
volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Bu.
falo, N. Y.
J Freadman. Joeph P L Cherry. Astoria
W Le Van. Ogden Mrs Cherry, do
P M Burnett, San Jo30lT A Hugglns, 3 F
Mrs Burnett, do Mr and Mra P Allullo,
G B Keady. corvaun! w w
John Eraney, PomeroyJH R Hoefler. Astoria
THE ST. CHARLES.
Wm Allen. Olequa G H McCoy. St Paul
A Grelner, Condon Chas Yaaenttne. S F
B F Grelner. do J T Thorn. Heppner
u w Stevens. S BendlJ C McKey. Chicago
D M Burnett and wife.
Ueo Sutton. Chicago
vi a sco
M Rummlnr. Los Ang
AV W Walters. Em-
mett. Idaho
H C Rlggs. do
H E Elienburg. Baker
F Tollard, do
J A Graves, Tremont
W Holmes, Springs.
N M
F Hlatt and wife.
Clatskanle
J K Hawkins, Clatska
nle Louis Nelson, do
E C Mulford and wf.l
Geo A Scott. N X
Mrs C T Sco.t. N T
Frank Elliott. Port
Tampa
Miss Flora Elliott, do
Hilda Brown, city ,
W D Ilanaon. Myrt: ;
romt
R Davis. WithoU
C Major. M D, Grant's
Pass
Chas Van Busklrk. do
Dald Raymond and
A I Chapman, city
I fam. Grant's Pass
a. j?- snipiey. city
H T Bagley, Hlllsbc
G W Brown and wife. J O Judd. d.
Astoria ID E Dufer. The Dalli
O B Michael. AstorlalC Craft and wife, del
j a t-ritcnani. Hiiertnairs a d McEMvary,
J a Taibott. The Dallesi Clatskanle
D Murphy. do G A Allen. ClatskanlJ
F D Poltgcn. do IMrs A B GUson. Euge I
O L.Cralne. Aberdeen Chas Forester. do!
Vi K Dycke, Bridal Vi0 L Craln. Aberdeen
itenry Fisner. do jis A Fierce. Castle
A H McCord. Spokane C S Roycroft. Ore Cltl
F Freeman, do Clyde Raymond, do!
J A Fountain. Eugenci Madge Westley. do 4
J W Turner. HeppnerGco MacNeary, city
Mrs Jas Howard. Scat-IF D Pattager. tlty
tie IWm Zelgerwrld. Fall
V Cha A Marshall, do I City
W K Graham. SpokaneF G Watklns, Fishetj
c E Baker. Baker Cltyv H Davis, city
Miss Lottie Reese. Eu
V L Pontius, city
gene
Miss May Reese, do
A L Morxan. Ralnle
A D MacKley. Kalama.
G R Thomas. ButtevllI
A J Thorrt. Aisea
Clarence Woodruff,
Trenton. N J
Mr J C Smith. Cam
den. X J
O A Palmer, Pleasant
Home
Wm Hlnrich, Albanv
U West, do
F B Walker, AberdeenlMlFs W$sv
dr
A C Hopkins and wife.
T"L Dulrger.
Aberdeen
a uixon. 1'ieasant ,
Mrs T Homer. SeattleJ Hanson, city
Miss L Horner. Seattle
Mrs Flatman and fa.i,l
Mrs 8 E Morton. Sacto
A C Mitchell, Eugene
city
W T Macy. McMlnnv
A II Parker. do
A J Coon. Oswego
R A Donnelly and wf.
I Arthur Ball, de
Eugene
IChas Lofgren. Qulncj
Hotel Brunswick. Seattle.
Eurr-pean plan. Popular rates. Mode
Improvements. .Business center. 1st
depot.
Tnconin Mnfp). Tnenma.
American plan. Rates. JC and usx
Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma.
First-class restaurant in connection!
is due to the retention in
the system of Uric Acid
or other inflammatory
poisons which find their
by the circulation through the gland
from which a clear or straw colore
matter oozes, forming into sores, scale
or scabs this is weeping Eczema
commonly called Salt Rheum. Thes
natural oils and the skin become
bleeding and causing intense pain and
attacks the hands and feet. Unsightly eruptionij
in the shape of pimples and blackheads break ou"r
upon the face, neck and shoulders as a result oi
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
treatment of chronic diseases, such as live.
stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
swellings, ungni a disease, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
painful, difficult, too frequent, milky orj
'oouy unne. unnaiurai umcuurges specauy cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
nlies. fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous an
bioody dlschirgta, cured without the knife, pain oj
DISEASES OF MEN
polsoi., gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lr j
inoru"Bijr cureu. u lauutes, uures gua '
iei"K itaauuouic. ah. icucia aiuweicu i
sacredly confidential. Call on or address
Aider and Morrison,.Portland, Or.l
nerrons weaknMea.tuch I,osl31onhoo4l. Xnnm
Trembllne. roa Debility, rimplcm.
cleanses tno liter, thf kidneys And tha nn-ary nrgim J
core. 81.00 a box; en for $3.00. by rnaiL Send fot
,
'