THE MORNING OKIDGONTAJN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1902. OFF TO HUNT BEAR President Roosevelt Starts for the South. SPENDS TODAY IN NEW YORK Executive to Speak at Dedication of Xeiv Home of the Chamber of Commerce HIi Itinerary. "WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. President Roosevelt left Washington tonight, to be absent nearly two weeks. He was ac companied by Secretary Cortelyou and his physician, Dr. George A. Lung, of the Navy. A corps of servants arid secret service officials were also with the party. The party left Washington on a special train at 12 o'clock, and will arrive at Jer sey City early Tuesday morning. The train was mado up of the private car Mayflower, the compartment car Ferdi nand and the combined smoker and baggage-car Sylvanus. The President came down to the train about 10:30 o'clock and chatted with friends. At noon tomorrow the President will attend the exercises at the dedication of the new Chamber of Commerce building In New York. In the evening the party will be guests at the banquet given by the'New York Cham ber of Commerce. The President will de liver a speech at the banquet. At mid night tomorrow the President and his party will leave New York for Memphis, going by way of Pittsburg, Cincinnati and Louisville, and arriving at Memphis on Thursday morning. From Memphis the President will go to Mississippi on a bear hunt, as the guest of President Fish, of the Illinois -Central Railroad. He will be absent on the hunt five days. The President will return to Memphis on the morning of Wednesday, Novem ber 19, and during the day and evening will participate In the celebration In honor of General Luke Wright, Vice-Governor of the Philippines. He will deliver a speech on that occasion. At midnight Thursday the President will start for Washington, arriving there on the morning of Friday. The day will be spent here. The next morning the Presi dent will go to Philadelphia to attend the exercises of Founder's day, returning again to Washington the following morn ing. President's Train at Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Nov. 11. President Roosevelt's train passed through Balti more at 1:22 this morning. ST. LOUIS MAY GET GAMES Big Olympian Event I Likely to Be Transferred From Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Owing to a con flict of dates with the games to be held at the Louisiana Purchase exposition, there fs a strong possibility that the Olympian games scheduled to take place In Chicago in 1904 will be transferred to St. "Louis. . -Before .such action can be taken, however, the matter will have to be submitted to a vote of the directors of the International Olympian Games Asso ciation. Such a vote, It is said tonight, will be taken in the near future. THE DAY'S RACES. At Dcnnlngx. WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. Splendid weaikr and. a good-sized crowd greeted the jning of the Fall meeting of the Washington Jockey Club at Bennlngs to day. Results: Selling, seven furlongs True Blue won. Maiden second. Benckert third; time, 1:2S 1-5. Five furlongs Knight of Gold won. Glen Nevis second. Uranium third; time. 1:02. The Blandensburg steeplechase, handi cap, about 2 miles Tip Gallant won. Im perialist second. Judge Phillips third; time, 3:16 1-5. The Columbia handicap, seven furlongs Harry New won. HImeelf second, Dub lin third; time. 1:26. Selling, six furlongs Forward won. WII klns Overton second, Realty third; time, 1:14 2. Selling 1 1-16 miles H. L. Coleman won. Bar le Due second, Rossfame third; time, 1:49 1-5. Races at Latonln. CINCINNATI, Nov. 10. Latonia results: Selling, seven furlongs Princess Julian won. Sim W. second, Altoona third; time, 1:30. One mile MLss Eon won, Tancred sec ond. Dr. Haggard third; time. 1:43. Selling, one mile and 70 yards Free Pass won, Zonne second. Pay the Fiddler third; time, 1:43. Handicap, steeplechase, short course Islip won. Tonto second, Tartar third; time. 3:06. - Five furlongsWDiamonds and Rubles won. Smyrna second. Snare third; time, 1:0314. Seven furlongs, selling Frank Mc won. King Barley Corn second, Maple third; time, 1:29. Races at Lakeside. CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Lakeside results: Five furlongs Angelo won. Will Sherry second, H. Corners third; time. 1:05 2-5. Five and a. half furlnncs-Rcnmin Bummer second. Mayor Johnson third' time, 1:09 4-5. t Six furjongs Jack Full won. The Don second. Banter third; time, 1:16 3-5. Mile and .a sixteenth Bessie McCarthy won. Charlie Thompson second. Prince of Endurance third; time. 1:50 3-5. Mile and a half Barrack won, Edith Q. second. Lady Chorister third; tlrrio. 2:41 One mile Rasselas won. Miss Llzza sec ond, Alaska third; time, 1:46 3-5. Root Gets Decision Over Hart. LONDON. Nov. 10. Tonight at the Ly ceum Athletic Club, Jack Root, of Chi cago, was glvcnthe decision over Marvin Hart, of Liverpool, af ter six rounds of as hard fighting as ever was witnessed In London. Root had the better of every round, notwithstanding that he received a severe drubbing himself. Hart was down for the limit in the second round and was saved from a knockout by the gong. Hart did better work In the last round, but Root had secured such a lead during the first five rounds that Hart could have won only by a knockout Both men were bleeding profusely at the end of the fight and Hart had to be assisted to his corner. Iej? Broken on Football Field. Banner Brooke, a student at the Port land High School, who Is playing end on the High School football team, sus tained a fracture of one of his legs while practicing" on Bishop Scott Atademy field last night, which will put him out of the game for the rest of the season. Dick Hathaway, full back of the i901 team, will probably take his place at end. President Laca in Cleveland. W. H. Lucas, of Spokane. Wash., pres ident of the Pacific-Northwest League, was a. visitor in Cleveland yesterday, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Nov. 4. T wag on. his way west frorn the meet- lng df the National Association of Pro fessional Baseball Leagues, and stopped off here to visit old friends. Cleveland having been his old home. Mr. Lucas Is more than satisfied with the showing his league made during the past season, it having cleared $50,000, and says that no minor league In the country did as well. "Q our six clubs, every 'one but one made money," says Mr. Lucas, "and that one came out about even." He Is also of the opinion that next year every club will be a winner. From Cleveland he will go to Chicago to attend the meeting of the board of arbitration of the National Association. Whitney's Bljr. Pay to Jockey. NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Arthur Redfern, the light-weight jockey, will don the col ors of William C. Whitney next year, according to the Herald. Under they con tract, Redfern Is released from another year's engagement with J. E.Repper, who receives $20,000 for the transfer. Nine thousand dollars additional Is to be paid to the jockey. ! J. B. Haggln and Sydney Paget will have second call on the jockey's services, which should almost double his earnings. Basket Ball at Willamette. SALEM, Xov. 10. (Special.) The boys of the basket-ball team at Willamette University have elected E. F. Averlll man ager. Professor W. H. McCall has been chosen to serve in a similar capacity for the girls' team. Both the basket-ball teams are strong this year, and Willam ette hopes to make a good showing in match games when the basket-ball season opens. Jockey's Damage Case Called. PARIS. Nov. 10. The. case of Milton Henry, the American Jockey, who entered suit against the Jockey Club for $40,000 damages as the result of his recent sus pension, .came up before the civil courts ofthe Seine today. The case was not discussed, nrgumejnts being set for No vember 25. ' ' - Forbes-Attel Fight a. Dravr. CHICAGO. Nov. 10. Harry Forbes, the bantamweight champion, and Abe Attel, the California featherweight, went six fast rounds to a draw at the American Athletic Club tonight. Neither showed a scratch after the fight was over. Smith Hns the Best of Rice. PHILADELPHIA, 'Nov. 10. Sammy Smith, of this city, fought six rounds with Austin Rice tonight at the Washington Sporting Club. The local man had a' shade the better of the bout. LONG RANGE RIFLES. A Movement In Canada to Forbid Their Use in Hunting. New York "Sun. Not far from Mont Cerf, one of the northern settlements, a little tragedy oc curred this week, which ought to be a warning to deer-hunters, A young French woman was standing at the door of her little home, her 5-months-old child in her arms, when she suddenly felt a shock of some kind, and her baby screamed, struggled violently, and, in a moment or two, was dead. The father was near by, and, aroused by the scream, came In as the mother sank to the floor unconscious. Her long fainting fit was overcome with difficulty. Then they tried to account for the sudden death of the child. It was not until the little body was stripped of its clothing that the matter became clear to the Investigators. Then a stain upon the Inner garment, one tiny wound In the chest, and one In the back, told the tale of a bullet gone astray, the bullet Itself was found In the clothing of the mother, where It had lodged. It had come from one of the German long-range rifles, sold commonly in this country 'at a low price a few-years ago. Whose gun dispatched It, or from what distance it had come. Is not known; prob ably never will be known, as many hunt ers afe afield In the deer country just now. It was about 30 miles southeast of the scene of this accident that, last Autumn, a sawmill hand, standing on a boom above the ilume. suddenly dropped his plkepole, reeled and fell Into the water, dead, with a steel bullet In his brain. No report was heard: the "force of the missile was evidently almost spent, and the man who killed his fellow -was never discovered perhaps never knew of the outcome of his long-range shooting. In deed, he may have been a mile away from his victim at the time. Only a few days ago two sons of one of the country's most prominent men were crossing a lake after ducks when, without warning of any kind, one of them received a shock which almost threw him out of the boat. A flying bullet had plowed transversely in a slightly downward di rection across his chest, inflicting an ugly. painful, though fortunately not danger ous, wound. As his dbctor said, thaMad can never be much nearer death, no mat ter what befalls him. News of somewhat similar happenings are, being reported from other sporting districts. In this region, the rather slow moving settlers are beginning an agita tion for a gun license fee, and for an act of Parliament behind It, which shall com pel the use of a Government stamp upon sporting firearms, certifying thdt their range Is notSibove 500 yards. How thoughtless some men are In their use of firearms, and how accidents often occur, were forcibly demonstrated ately. A farmer had just retired for the night, when he noticed the sound of blows upon his shingle roof. This was followed by the noise of break ing glass in the attic chamber, next to which he was lying. Fortunately for him, he had philosophy enough to subdue his curiosity until morning, when he discov ered thattseveral bullets had pierced the walls and window -of his spare bedroom. During the day a couple of hunters came In for supplies from a large shoot ing party encamped beside a pond, about half a mile away. Upon Inquiry, It turned out that, as the men could not sleep that first night out. they had amused them selves by firing In the moonlight at a dead tree top on the oth'er side of the water. The question of where the bullets they heedlessly set going might stop had not occurred to them. Xew Hampshire Law Upheld. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. By a divided court the United States Supreme Court today affirmed the decision of the Supreme Court of the State of New Hampshire In the case of Clarence E. Collins vs. that state. The case involved tho constitu tionality of the New Hampshire" State law requiring oleomargarine to be given a color different from the color of butter or to be labeled. The validity of the law was sustained by the court below and the effect of the action of the Federal Su preme tJourt is to validate the opinion, notwithstanding the court was evenly di vided. Threat to Kill Her Rival. Florence Douglas, colored, was arrested yesterday m Whltechapel by Policeman Roberts, charged with threatening to kill Lizzie Ward, colored. The ill-feeling be tween th'e women occurred through Jeal ousy about a man. Silversmiths Walk Out. NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 10. The threat ened strike of the silversmiths at Fay & Co.'s plant was -begun today, when 500 men quit work. They demand a nine-hour day. CARD OF THANKS. We take this means of thanking our many friends, and especially Myrtle Lodge. Degree of Honor, for their kind ness during the last illness and death of our little daughter, Edith. MR. AND MRS. W. H. YOUNG, Qre&oh City? FANATICS MADE TO GO DOl'KHBORS ARE COMPELLED TO RETURX TO THEIR 'HOMES. Tronble Is Expected Before the Pll srlmage Is Ended Government Officials Accompany Party. WINNIPEG, Now 10. The Doukhbors belonging at the Wan River district were unloaded Irom the car this morning 'at ! Yorkton, and ano'ther chapter In their J pilgrimage was begun. At an caTly hour j Inspector Pedley, Agent Speers and an Interpreter went through the train and told the Russians that they would be start- j ed for home; that wagons would be .pro- . vlded, and that they might ride, If they 1 chose; but If they did not, they would be ! compelled to march on foot. A number of ', policemen were lined up, and the Doukh- ; bors followedthelr leaders from the train. Everything went smoothly for the first ' quarter of a mile, when a halt was made, and several of the leaders were unloaded -In ' the wagons, much against .their will. The procession started very slbwly, and dlffi- j culty was experienced In keeping the I marchers from turning back. They, seemed to be in a rebellious mood, and It is be- I lleved that much difficulty will be ex- j' perlenced before they are landed upon ' their farms. They had reached a point 12 miles north of Yorkton tonight, and their villages are expected to be reached tomorrow night. Before departing for the north, Agent Speers said: I "If they resist on the homewnrd journey j we shall use force, as we did at Mlnne dosa, and drive them to the north. We ' realize now that we must treat these people as children, and must make them I obey." j Speers attributes the trouble largely to ; the leaders, whom he believes to be very shrewd. "Some time ago," he said, "the govern- ' ment warned the Doukhbors that If they did not homestead their farms the land : would be thrown opefifor settlement. The ! leaders objected to this, and asked for concessions. Fearing that they would not get them, they have been attempting: to ! force the hands of the government by in-1 duclng their easily led countrymen to ' haye toId vou' and he win set reasonably make a pilgrimage, under a pretense of ! wel1 fV noth,,nf: A" ncw cotton under lonklmr for Jesus.' Their movements garments, including host, should first be have been vague and Indefinite, but, just i the same, there has been method In the madness of their leaders. "Doing as I did at Mlnnedosa was largely upon my own authority, as the situation made Immediate action neces sary. Had, E00 half-starved Russians started our on their tramp across the prairie in the face of the blizzard that was raging, the morning would have re vealed a terrible story- I have no hesi tation In saying that I believe scores of them would have been frozen corpses. They were bent on self-destruction, if necessary to continue their journey, and our action In preventing them surely can not be criticised." I FOR TENDER FEET. Relief May Be Had in a Simple Man ner. Washington Star. In a fashionable uptown cafe this morning a gentleman In homespun and patent leather Oxfords appeared unhappy. "What is the matter with you?" asked a friend. "You appear 111." "I have a bad. attack of feet, and each Summer l am worse. "What's feet?" "Something that puts rheumatism out of business," explained the young man. "I buy spider-web, open-work black lisle hose, costing 51 a pair, wear low shoes, use faithfully all sorts of foot powders and lotlons.but obtain only temporary relief. My feet burn" .'and swell so much that walking is a torture and life a bur den." "There are so many people like you," WILL BE THE YOUNGEST MEMBER OF THE FIFTY EIGHTH CONGRESS. B 'BBBBBT BBVBBVBWBWBflBk. " bbYbbYbbYhFBP BBBBBFK FRANCIS BURTON HARRISON. NEW YORK, Nov. 10. (Special.) New York will have the youngest member of the Fifty-eighth Congress. He Is Francis Burton Harrison, elected from the Thirteenth District, and is 20 years of" ace. Young Harrison is allied by mar riage with the Crocker family, of San Francisco, having married the daughter ot C. F. Crocker. He is a son of Mrs. Burton Harrison, society leader and writer of distinction. He is said to be a young man of considerable talent, and will be an interesting figure in the new Congress. remarked the third man, a well-known Washington physician, "that anything which will tend to alleviate their suf fering ought to be received as a "public benefit. You and the thousands like you may be relieved and without medicine. "First, abandon black hose. Cotton and lisle thread black hose, It matters not how thin, delicate or open, bind the feet and cause them to burn and swell, the black dye exerting a peculiar combination with the hard thread lisle which Is simply ruin to tender feet. Substitute thin un bleached balbriggan. The relief is almost Instantaneous. You can buy hose with all white feet, or half white feet, called 'splits,' or. If you feel Inclined, you can taka your all-white or balbriggan hose to the dyer and have them dyed at the tops to suit your taste, but the all bal briggan is better. "Men who have tender feet think that the thinner they can get their lisle thread hose the more relief they will experi ence, but this Iff an error, as the feet will burn like a furnace even In black open work lisle gauze. While black Is the fashionable color you can afford to discard your low shoes and wear thin balbriggan with high shoes If you have .not the courage to sacrifice style for comfort. "Ladles can attain the same result If they will cut the white feet off hose of that color and sew them to the tops of the fashionable black' hose which are worn. When you hear a man say that he has 'spent hundreds of -dollars on his feet and obtained no relief.' tcU him what t ALL ABOUT THE P 'Twill cost nothing to investigate and will surely save you money If you are interested and cannot call in person, please filLout the attached inquiry blank, cut out and send to the Piano Club Manager, Eilers Piano House, Portland, Oregon. Catalogues, prices and all particulars will be-promptly supplied. Out-of -Town Residents May Join Any One of The Four Clubs Now Forming. NOTE. If interested in Organs, please specify "Organ Club" in above blank. It costs you nothing to investigate this money-saving opportunity. We guarantee to supply Pianos to club members at a bona fide saving of many dollars. Attend to thistoday. , EILERS PIANO HOUSE 351 Washington Street (Both Phones) PORTLAND, OREGON Other Stores at San Francisco, Spokane and Sacramento washed before worn. The manufacturer's sizing Is washed out, and they feel much moTe comfortable. " 'Feet Is a complaint which is really serious to the patient and by hone other appreciated. To obtain more than tem porary relief the black hose must go' on the part of' those thus afflicted.," SPOILING HUSBANDS. Hovr Some "Women 'Make Tliem Sel fish But They Should Be Fed. Edinburgh Scotsman. Men cannot be chivalrous and self-denying If women do not give them the chance of cultivating those noble quali ties. Instead of this some fondly foolish wives encourage their husbands In rude nei;s and selfishness by not demanding and even Insisting upon that attention, consideration and help which every wom an, much more a wife, may claim from a man. Sometimes it Is a woman's, "highest pleasure" to bear all her husband's bur dens. To secure this highest pleasure she makes him weak, inefficient and ehlldish ly selfish. If she had taken a proper ctand and respected herself and her sex during the first year of married life things would have been very different. "To be ever beloved one must be ever agreeable," so it is most foolish, as well as wrong, for a young woman, when married, to lay aside those grades and accomplishments that won her her husband. It Is this sort of thing that made Swift say that "the reason why so few marriages are happy is because young women spend their time in making nets, not In making cages." "Think Jiot. the husband gained, that all Is done; The prize of happiness must still be won. And oft the careless find it to their cost. The lover in the husband may be lost." Young wife Suppose you were to come down late one morning and find the" cof fee cold, what would you do?" Her hus bandMy dear, I should make it warm for you. Qf course, a husband ought not to ex pect much when he is unpunctual to meals, but still it is never safe for a wife to disregard the precept, "Feed the brute." The following remedy has been suggest ed for a delicate wife: "For a slight head ache give her a dozen pairs of gloves: If it grows worse, a new gown. In extreme cases a new hat has been known to pro duce Instant relief. For nervous debility, a new horse and carriage; for dullness, a theater ticket; extreme weakness, a trip to the sea; nervous irritability, invite the Hon of the season to dinner." We do not advise a man to begin his married life by administering drugs In this way, for the domestic pharmacopoeia would soon be exhausted, but there Is one thing he ought to do, and that Is to ab 6taln from nagging (men can nag as well as women), arousing jealousy and every other action that may .even remotely In jure the health of his wife. Who) has not heard 'of a bad-husband headache,- or one brought on by the worry- I EILERS PIANO HOUSE, PORTLAND: Please send catalogues and all information about the new Piano Clubs to . . Name 1 1: : '. Address. lng and fault-finding of a selfish man? A man Is always bound to protect the health and happiness of his wife, but this Is es pecially the case during the first year of marriage. And the wife, on her part, ought, for the sake of others, If not for her- own sake, to think more of her health than of dancing about from one kind of dissipation to another. Ignorance of the laws of nature does not- make a young woman more Innocent or better In any way, and It may destroy or blight her mar ried life. A Great Oft Year. , Chicago Inter Ocean, Rep. It was a great off-year election, and In the vcte on Congressmen an exception to the rule. In 1S78 the Republicans lost ground in the House and lost control of the Senate. In the Presidential election of 1SS0 the Republicans regained control of the House and tied the Senate. In the off-year of 1SS2, the Vice-President having succeeded to the Presidency, the Republi cans lost the House, electing only 118 Con gressmen, while the Democrats elected 196. In the Presidential year of 188S the Re publicans again secured control of the House, but In the off-year of 1890 the Dem ocrats elected, 235 Congressmen to only SS elected by the' Republicans. In the Presidential year of 1892 the Re publicans lost the Senate, the House and the President, but in 1894, the off-year fol lowing the election of President Cleveland, the. Republicans elected 246 members of Congress to 104 by the Democrats. As a rule off-yeur elections have been against the Administration In power. The exceptions to the rule were In 18S6, In Cleveland's first Administration, and in ir-9S, in McKmley's Administration. The year 1L02 is another exception, and, for the first time In the history of the coun try, the Administration of a Vice-President succeeding to the Presidency has been heartily Indorsed in an off year,. There has been no turn in the tide of Republicanism since 1891. After this long lease of power it was naturally expected bv the Democrats that there would be a reaction aeainst the ReDub'.ican National Administration. Instead, there has been hearty indorsement of that Adminlstra- tlon. This indorsement is seen not oniy in the Congressional elections, but in all the spates holding general elections. He Got His Text All Right. Chicago Record-Herald. I once heard a minister who boasted from his pulpit that he was able to preach from any text in the Bible off- ...u.uu. .ub" . tion, and, as a test of his talent in ex- temporaneous speaking, he Invited his con- gregatlon the next Sunday morning to hand in any texts they would like him to preach from, when he would show them what he was able to do. In order that i . i. . .i.i preparation, tne- passages or. aenpture were to be written upon slips of paper, sealed up In envelopes and placed upon the pulpit Immediately before the opening of the service. The next Sunday morning the pastor came bovpidlng In, pride and confidence gleamlngln his eyes, and found a num- ber of sealed envelopes lying upo.n the bis: Bible. After the nrellminarv service he called attention to them, and said he would preach from the text contained in the envelone that lav on the ton of the pile. The remainder he would reserve for future Sabbaths. Tearing it open, he unfolded a slip of paper and read the words, once addressed to the prophet Balaam: "Am I not thine ass?" ' Warships Observe King's Birthday. VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 10. The war ships on this station were dressed with flags and royal salutes were fired at noon from both ships and the forts In honor of the birthday of King Edward. Egypt Free From Cholera. CAIRO, Egypt. Nov. 10. The .cholera has practically disappeared from Egypt. This city Is quite free from the disease, which Is rapidly decreasing In Palestine. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. L Hartman, Wash J T Argyle. wife & i J W Douglas, Spring son. Spokane W W Hoagland. S F field C W Shaw, San Fran C W Thompson, Ta- coma C Abbott, N Y M Berwin. N Y J W Bird. Louisville, Ky A S Ballard A F Elliott. San Fr II N Shrad. Seattle Mr & Mrs P Morgan, W P Hannatt. San Fr C w Woods. San Fr K Bryan, San Fran D F O'Connor. Chicago A C Finney, Tacoma Max Levy. Townsend W Herz. N Y G Agie Carr, London, Eng W Cook. Denver S Witonski. San Fr Sol Levy. San Fran San. Francisco Mrs Wall, Vancouver jWm Morgan, San Fr M T Brennan, San Fr ;J H Masterson. San Fr D M Jeffrey. San Fr C A Hoagland. N Y -A Smith. San Fran J Woods. London. Eng J M Cangfleld. N Y A T Kinney. N Y S Glass, San Fran J Joelson. N Y R Graham. N Y D H Clark. Chicago W H Wyman H P Preston. Baker C F Robinson &. wife Wm Fleming, Sallda, Colo L Maye. "Over the Fence" Co F G Spauldlng, Iowa W 4 Hall. Chicago Mrs Geo B Smith, N Y THE PERKINS. W B Holman, city C E Flnck, Pendleton James Jones, PendletnMrs Ida Claxton, Or m smun, ir-enaieton-i. L.yons, Drain Albert Hobson. do Mrs Lyons. Drain G Manley, Astoria A F Kirby. Astbrla J E Stone. Kalama J G Babbldge, Astoria H C Kinney, TUIanik H Tredt, Astoria JA Carter,. -Kalama A J Plckard. Eugene H E Palmerton, Pull man S G Cosgrove, Pomer oy. Wash G W France, Hoqulam L Stoner, Sacramento T F Baylls, Omaha Carrie Van Densman, woouiam W R Ellis, Dallas Jas D Merwln. Denver S J Moosman, Tacoma O M Bullock, Oakland Mrs Bullock, Oakland H J Hegaver, Cotton wood. Kan H B Parker. Astoria Wm Winters, Spokane A M Whaler. Clatskanl Mrs S C Snyder. La Center, "Wash Miss Florence M Jones, La Center, Wash Joe MBuell. "Over the Fence" Co Miss Bebau, do Miss Phillips, do P Reed, do Frank Ellsworth, do IAN0 CLUBS 66 55 YV S Taylor. Spokane W O Hadley, Moro Thos Quinn. Walla W G W Tape. Hot Lake it xi Long. Spokane T J Smith. Spokane Geo Uhler. Phlla Mrs w S Clayton. Glf- E L Guthrie. San Fr ford, Idaho C H Johnson. San Fr (J Mitchell. Olympia T M Cooper & fmy. H Lawrence, ton. Ill Lexing- Sprague,.Wash Mrs L Dorman. S F J C Nelson. San Fr Mrs Nelson. San Fr B S Cresweli. Toronto Wm P Lawrence, Gar field. Wash Mrs F D Shelton. Go! dendale A G Loftus. N Y Mrs Loftus. N Y Wm Dolan, Llbby John L Sweeney, Seattle Jas W NIcol. Dawson J Burke. Seattle W H Eccles. Vlento J C Robinson. N Y IB F Laughlln. Dalles J E Cook & fmy, Fall creek, in L G Cook & fmy, do H Fulton. Cheney T A Berry. Minn R Brown, Spokane P A Flnseth, Dallas E B Collins. Bly. Or Mrs Collins, do John Ewing,' Heppner E A Johnson. PrairleC D F Day. Prairie City R Starkweather. Seattle H C Rodney, San Fr H M Warner, Goldendl J W McCully. ship R Kiversiae THE IMPERIAL. Jas Murphy, N Y G Van Iderston. N. Y G H Hadley Los Angl Zoeth S Elilridge. SF John Margue. Salem Mrs E M Funk. S F Jas Hartman, Nome Frank Simmons, do Hugh Madden. Nome Dave Blake, Nome- Mrs C C Van Orsdale. Pendleton Chas I Flynn. Bakr C ur, L x K Deerlng. union H C Rodney. San Fr J C Greenfield. Salem J K Weatherford. Al bany Rev G E Edgar, wf S 5 chdn. Cornlne. Ca. Mrs E V Hoffman. SF J M Hansbrough.Rose- C II Green, San Fran ourg J T Bridges, do John Hover. Salem Adoiph Poneschil, Ho quiam J E McCavley, do Wm Boyden, do F E Simpson, Athena airs faimpson, do Chas Irvin. San Fr W A Williams. Chgo wm uawson, do Marry Albright, do D J Hanna. city F J Cram. Chicago Mrs B M Wells, Dalles Stev Johnston, do H A Grafe, Newberg Harvey Gage. Falls Cy Orlando Demarl. Dixie Fred Demarl. do A McEachern, Crooks- ton, ill Al H Smythe. "Over tho Fence" Co Ki iticnaras. Seattle Smith S Johnson. WWIE E Blankenship. Chg John A Sternberg, do Levi Ankeny, W W -Leander Lebeck, As toria W G Richards. S F c smitn. Jiugene Mrs Smith. Eugene Julius L Haas. San Fr Emmett Hoover. Dillev Clark Snyder. Baker C G C Morris. Ashland Mrs Morris, Ashland M A Baker. Ashland Mrs Ro.s. WestDOrt A L Beattle. Oregon C F c Jackson, Buy allup F A Hugglns. San Fr Mrs Sophie E King J E Trobel. Albany w L Whitmnr rhtro Whitmore Chgo Everett H K Brown, Baker Cy I THE ST. CHARLES. i E J Thompkm. city O A Palmer. Baring C W Henline.Silverton W McLear J E Hooker. Ariel R Stooto, Tampico E McCorkle & wife. Sllverton J Wygant & son. do Louis Matson. do Geo Bertrand, do Mrs J V HoIton.Seattla E C Powell, La Center G Hedman. La Center Wm Gregory. Bridal V W B Magness. Wheat land II H Carpenter. Wash ougal G B Preston. Carson Harry Preston. Carson W G Pomeroy.Chehalls P H Conlay, Chehalls B Lacke. W Salmon Dan Stevens. Lewls.Ia S Elliott. Lewis, la Viola A Douglass, do W A Guild. McMInnvl H Smith. McMinnvllle I G Wlkstrom & wife, Kalama G W Holt. Monmouth C A Benson & wife, do ueo .uajor. city i F S Reese, Vancouver I J U Hartley. Olequa N Johns &. wf, Cath- lamet Jas Dart. St Helena Otto Wehtye. Silvertn H W Jones, Macleay Miss Bessie Jones, do M W Storey. Cathlamt F lirenan. Los Angls s ApUn Rainier . Mrs M Struckmeier.do j C F struckmeler. do , HAAtori'' lker & wlfe' f q l Tarbell, Houlton j John Wallace. Houlton i C Gill Houlton P A Olson, city tt Francis. Hubbard C M Carpenter & fmy I -.Y.!1?"1 -n : j - xiernbach. Slletz jas Broom & w.Wash- f ougal sackrlder U I raAndcrson & w city J Smith, Monmouth s A Gus Gronnell. do A J Moore, Molalla H I Sawyer. Alaska S C Hoadley, Goble W P Ward. Viola m Fredenburg, II waco D Morlarity. Stevenson wife. Qulncy John Lake. Goble E Hlnshaw. Falls City . w l Thomas. Camas ' I. L Paulson. Camas 1 ? M C Gault. Hillsbro F O S'e'aton, Aurora J L Dernback. Slletz Hotel Brunswick, Seattle. European plan. 2opular rates. Modern Improvements. Business center. Near depot. Tacoma Hotel. Tacoms, American plan. Rates, $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. First-class restaurant In connection. '1 't 't' 'I ? i' "I Hunter Whiskey Always delights and never disappoints. It never lowers its high standard of quality. It never varies its perfect purity and mellow flavor. 4 It is the charm of hospitality and the tonic of health. It is always best by every tet. BOTH CHILD BROS, Portland, Ore. ! t t s 1 X THE PALATIAL Ul BUILD Not n dark ofn.ee in the bnlldlnct absolutely fireproof; electric liet and artesian wnter; perfect sanita tion and thorough -ventilation. Ele vator run day and nlclit. Rooms. AINSLIE. DR. GEORGE, Physician 413-41-1 ANDERSON. GUSTAV, Attomey-at-Law...S12 ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell. Mgr. .300 AUSTEN, F. C. Manager for Oregon and Washington Bankers' Life Association ot Des Moines. Ia 502-503 BAKER. G. EVERT. AUorfley-at-Law COT BANKERS lllFE ASSOCIATION. OF DES MOINES. 1A.: F. C. Austen. Mgr. 502-503 BENJAMIN, R. W.. Dentlt 314 BERNARD, G., Cashier Pacific Mercantile Co ; .'..1 211 BINSWANGER. OTTO S.. Physician and Surgeon 407-403 BENJAMIN, R. W.. Dntlst 314 C04-G03-00U-C07-'J13-0I4-tJ13 BOHN. W. G.. Timber Lands 513 BROCKS WILBUR F.. Circulator Orego- nlan 501 BROWN. MYRA. M. D 313-314 BRUERE. DR. G. E.. Physician. . .412-413-414 CAMPBELL WM. M., Medical Referee Equitable Life "00 CANNING. M. J 602-003 CARD WELL, DR. J. R., Dentist 500 CAUKIN, G. B.. District Agent Travelers Insurance Company 713 CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.; W. T. . Dickson. Manager C01 CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 710-717 COFFEY. DR. R. C. Surgeon 4O5-40U COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 004-605-liOG-613-ai4-ei3 CORNELIUS. C. W.. Phy3. and Surgeon... 205 COLLIER. P. F.. Publisher; S. P. McGuire, Manager 415 COUNTY PHYSICIAN 403 COX. RALSTON. Manager American Guar anty Co., of Chicago j 502 CROW, C. P., Timber and Mines j 515 DAY. J. G. & I. N.. i 313 DICKSON. DR. J. F., Physician 713-714 EDITORIAL ROOMS . Eighth Floor EVENING TELEGRAM ...325 Alder Street EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCI ETY; L. Samuel. Manager; G. S. Smith. Cashier ,...(, 30G FENTON, J. D Physician and Surgeon. 509.-10 FENTON, DR. HICKS C. Eye and Ear....51t FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist 500 GALVANI. W. II. , 'Engineer and Draughts man V i6GO GEARY. DR. E. I.. Phys. and' Surgeon 400 GIESY, A, J., 1'hyslclan and Surgeon.. 700-71U GILBERT, DR. J. ALLEN, Physician.. 401-402 GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat tan Lite Ins. Co.. ot New York 2U9-210 GRANT. FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law 017 GRISWOLD ii PHEOLEY. Tailors 131 Sixth Street HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian.. 300-301-303 HAMMOND. A. B 310 HOLLISTER. DR. O. C, Physician and Surgeon 504-503 IDLEMAN. C. M.. Attorney-at-Law. .410-17-13 JEFFREYS. DR. ANNICE F.. Phyj. & Surg. Women and Children only 400 JOHNSON. W. C 315-310-317 KADY. MARK T.. Supervisor, of Agents. Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co 003 LITTLEFIELD. H. R.. "Phys. and Surg 200 MACKAY. DR. A. E.. Phys. and Surg..711-712 MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK; W. Goldman. Mgr 200-210 MARSH. DR. R. J.. Phys. and Surg 404-400 MARTIN. J. L. & CO.. Timber Lands 001 McCOY. NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law 715 Mcelroy, dr. j. g.. Phys. & sur.701-702-703 McFADEN. MISS IDA E., Stenographer... 201 McGINN, HENRY E.. Attorney-at-Law. 311-1.: McGUIRE. S. P.. Manager P F. Collier. Publisher 415 McKENZiE, DR. P. L.. Phys. and Surg.51-13 METT. HENRY- 21d MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Dentist and Oral Surgeon 60S-G09 MOSSMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist 513-514 MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.; Mark T. Kady. Supervisor of Agents.. 004-003 NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.710 N1LES, M. L., Cashier Manhattan Life In surance Company of New York 200 NOTTAGE. DR. G. 11.. DentUt Oo-J OLSEN. J. F.. General Manager Pacific Mercantile Co 211-212-213 OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-215-210-21 : OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY 400-410 OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP; Marsch & George, Proprietors' 12a Sixth OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU; J. F. Strauhal. Manager 200 PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; J. F. Olsen. General Manager 211 -J 13 PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY Ground Floor. 133 Sixth Street QUIMBY. L. P. W., Game und Forestry Warden 713 REED. WALTER. Optician. ..133 Sixth Street RICKENBACH. DR. J. F.. Eye. Ear. Noso and Throat 701-702 ROS END ALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and Min ing Engineer 510 RYAN. J. B., Attorney-at-Law 1.613 SAMUEL. L., Manager Equitable Life 300 SHERWOOD, J. W., State Commander K. O.'T. M 017 SMITH. DR. L. B., Osteopath 400-410 SMITH, GEORGE S Cashier Equltabla Life 300 STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E., Dentist 704-7C3 STOW. F. H.. General Manager Columbia Telephone Co 603 SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO 706 SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201 THRALL, 8. A, President Oregon Camera Cub 214 "THREE IN ONE" QUICK ACCOUNT SYSTEM COMPANY. OF OREGON 51S TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist C10-611 U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH DIST.; Capt. W. C. Langfitt. Corps of Engineers, U. S. A 803 U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE RIVER AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS: Captain W. C. Langfitt. Corps of Engineers. U". S. A,. 819 WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C. Phys. & Sur.70S-0 WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Physician and Surgeon 304-303 WILSON, DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg..700-707 WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys. & Surg.507-508 WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELE. CO 6U WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician 412-113-414 Offices may be had. by applying to tlie 'superintendent of the building, room 201, Mecond iloor. HO CURE KOPtf THE MODERN APPLIANCE. A poIUv way to perfect manhood. Th VACUUM TREATMENT cures you 'without raedlclno oX II strvous or diseases ot the generative or ga&s, uch as lust manhood, exhaustive drains, t&rlcocelw. impotency. etc. Men ar quickly r tared to perfect health and strength. Write for circular. Correspondecca confidential. THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. room 47-43 Ef Deposit building. Seattle. Wash. WINE of CARDUI FOR WOMEN