THE MOUSING JDREGONIAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1903."
It
a m m m w a m
ILL SttK, A KAILKUAU
ixto Deschutes situation.
Nnnflipn r.T(ftiklnn In Ho Fixed
Commercial Bodies to Act.
cetttax railroad communication wlta
r- t n inp rniinra i n t k. it i i liic tiiili ri
ft Rn?ithrri f.-nm hulldinir the contem-
nffwi Ttninn to TEPna. Tne noma or
aue win ngia tpwiiju iicv4.jfc hub
. - - . m 1 - JJ 11
r v win siiTfmni in piniii: iuiv iiirii jir
a TU-4..,- lnn s-Am knh
uil, baaiUb imuwuwuun awu virus
XTtEiaent m uc nas saia uiai ne wouiu
sue: u ki y uvuaiiii a v.uiuiii t,t.-i ua
No Intimation has come from the O.
ninw nT inis irriinn. rinw.-rr- in in in
trill ULiUllL: UaJlIlIUII. lu kivc iiii: uuunu
uslons. This Is expected to determine
should engage In opening- the Upper
ULCCU,
Thf TnIiTTtrIrRtanfl!ntr hptwoen th f!n-
LJ VI .lit. JilOU4J,U(j:4 0tAJ.ltlJ. Id VAUCbltU
open the way to railroad extension up
f i jr ninri wiinnni inp iniprvpnnnn ni
flr-nari 1 tr. io itif1t thin vMr
MOVEMENT "VE STWAIt D.
"Who Come to Coast.
Dr. H. W. Coe, who Is looking after
an-fo arif flfia-lr liJcroofc of tin far-.fril
ma Doservauuna jii me ciLiera move-
CI1L. I1C blA.
On every hand I see the evidences of an
npnsff TTinvprnont cf thr nnmilntinn nf
r tne vtar JUttLi. it rppius in ne cprprai.
nousacoa oi iamuies win mis op ring
"While the Dakotas will lose a larce
umber of settlers to the Coast, every
inprs ii zi nrppr immnmii nn t m n t n l a
uuaa nasi cri rmi. x cuuir ni r fiihii ru
leave cere for the Coast because they
XIXEJ CARS OP SETTLERS.
luvuuHu DiiKri uji vu nay ig
tbe CoBt.
BAKER CITY. Feb. 20.-SpecIal.) Two
xcuraion trains, one 01 12 cars sna tna
iner 01 nine cars, loaded with homes eck-
ra, pobsea uiruufia wis cut loaay. pouna
ae airaoie TV est, arid appear to -be : a
Northern Pacific In Manitoba.
"WINNIPEG. Feb. 2a Definite, an-
uuuucujecl wils luEafl uiiii u n I I n !1 1 I' f.
f the Northern Parlflft Unllwav In maV.
if 1 fir npTini mi fiTi rn nitiin an otibtidiv.
vstem 01 Drancn lines inrrtiic-hmit tnn
fin r nr inn -s. nri n .m panini intnu ineh.
eg. and H. P. Upham and Mr. Hamilton,
f St Paul. It granted a charter, the
ompany intenas, to build lines crossing
ui uici a. auiiL liiauti 1 fir :i
On Gerllnscr'a Xeir Railroad.
DALLAS. Or.. Feb. 20. Six .more car.
aoa o steel rails ior tnt iiAiiAn.Trnntf
iiy luiuroaa azrivca mis weeK, ana are
his city. The good weather o the past
ork. and the road Is being rushed to com
letlon as speedily as possible. A large
rcw of' men and teams are working on
rs aro at work on the heavy cuts along
00 n.
Sold at Rccelve'r'a Sale.
ANDERSON, Ind.. Feb. 20. The Chicago
tooutiieastern. Known in railroad circles
s "Harry Crawford's road." Is now a
was sold at a receivers sale here
t n,oio,ooo. .
Goes to Lnckairannn.
BUTTE. Mont.. Feb. 20. E. L. Cantlne.
nt superintendent of bridges of the
imrri n r niiui t inn nn t nA 1 iaio kts r-n 1 n .
wanna fc "Western.
Railroad Qrevltlea.
The first mail from the East to arrive
Mf. TiiovrTav rn!ifKiil l)nl-n.Kl ti..l-
efore 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
lockade Is now said to be broken, and,
nless the rough weather shall resume.
The Southern Pacific now has two milk
anneries on Its line, both of whirh
t n nnorarinn t n 1 m mnnvn a M a a
arioads of condensed milk a rlav ni nn.
1 t 1 1 1 Krnn inr nin nnun Drmiu ttiii.
oro. rnese are Tne srst in the cinta
w.ic cj.tii Lnjii, liic in l in me isortn-
' ami... .wmm ..cau on me
.Sunday a special train over the North-
rn iacine is exnected to arrive,
uect ouuuu uearnis ouicers ana men
is.. 10 tne i-resiaio, at ssan Francisco
0 over the Southern Pacific At the Pre-
anles that have been ordered to take
rf. ouii ciir was aiuicnea 10 me train
lat left for- California lnr nlrhf o-j 1.
waucu 0 ii.il ucicaies ior uie an
ual meeting of the Pacific Coast Asso.
atlon or Traffic Agents, whlcn Is to be
1 Kni-nA nr tnn Tftn iT n , c.
cntral. were among the delegates. At
.V.' Inr. th.n ..111 mnA 1t1. J - .
Aii .uiuiii lu fuiuaim Aiunoay morning.
Wnlte ITe tlie Evening: Post.
NEW TORK. Feb. 20. It Is announced
lat Horace White has retired from hla
ost. Mr White la succeeded by Rolo
a en, ior is .years a memoer or the ed-
staa of the paper. He will retain
an editorial connection with the Post and
will also remain as president of the Even
ing Post Company.
Mr. White Is almost as well known as
a writer on finance and as an authority on
Roman history and the Greek language
as a journalist. Born In Colbrook. N. H
In 1SS1. he was graduated In 1853 from
Belolt College. He took up newspaper
wor- and from 1S64 to 1874 he was editor
and one of the chief owners of the Chicago
Tribune. Some of his best-known works
are. " ihe Silver Question." "Coin's Finan
cial Fool.' and "The Gold Standard."
COURT-MARTIAL ORDERED
Ennlpn TtVortman to Be Tried for
Cnn.ilnjr Moasacliniietta Explosion.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. Secretary
Moody has ordered the trial by court
martial of Ward K. Wortman. the Ensign
In charge of the S-lnch turret of the
Massachusetts when the recent explosion
occurred on that vessel, which resulted In
the death of the entire gun crew, nine In
number. This la a reversal of the rec
ommendation of the court of Inquiry--The
detailed repcrt of the court of In
quiry which Investigated the accident was
made public at the Navy Department to
day. Captain Converse was the- senior
member. The court met on board the
Massachusetts January IS. and made a
thorough Inquiry. The report shows t,he
exact state of affairs In the turret where
the explosion occurred It also shows
that the young Ensign was In charge as
division officer of no less than eight guns,
including the four 8-Inch turret guns and
six G-pounders.
Although in Its conclusions the board
says that the ensign In charge -committed
a "grave error" not necessarily fatal, di
recting the opening of the breech to re
turn electric firing, this procedure was
not In violation of any drill regulations,
and It was believed by the division officer
to be In accordance with the provisions
of the drill-book in a similar case; and
that the gun and torpedo drill-book of
Instructions arc Indefinite and should be
revised thoroughly by a special board ap
pointed for the purpose.
The board's findings were approved by
Rea-Admlral HiESlnson. commanding the
North Atlantic squadron. Including the
opinion that the division officer "acted,
as he believed. In accordance with exist
ing Instructions and his best' Judgment
under the circumstances, and. that, no
further proceedings are necessary t In "this
matter." .
Secretary Moody, however, took a differ
ent view, "and In his indorsement ordering
the court says:
"In view of the findings that Ensign
Ward K. Wortman. U. S. N.. committed
a grave error and the result of his error
was the death of nine men, the conclusion
of the board that no further proceedings
are necessary Is not concurred In. and It
Is ordered that Ensign Wortman be tried
by court-martial." - .
SCHLEY AT NEW ORLEANS
Admiral Extols Jack Tars' Patriot
Jam and la Given Ovation.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 20. Admiral'
Schley. Colonel A. K. ilcCIure and Gen
eral Joseph Wheeler were given an ova
tion by the people of New- Orleans tnls
afternoon. They came at the Invitation
of the Progressive Union, and after the
Crescent Theater had been filled 2000 .peo
ple stood around the doorwaya clamoring
for admittance:
In his speech Admiral Schley eald in
part:
"Most of my life during the half cen
tury past has been spent 6n the outer
confines of civilization, guarding our In
terests beyond observation or the sym
pathy of the people. Thoso with -whom'
I served did so uncomplainingly and had
little to comfort them beyond the glorious
Insignia under which wo served and be
yond "that Irresistible power to reward or
condemn unsparingly,"' . - '
' "There is no discounting -Jack's love of:
home and his flar." the Admiral contin
ued, ''and Vfhen ' he la at Bea-bU dream
Is' of hla eweetheart; but his ship' Is bis
loyal love and his country Is God's own
country. He Is always ready, no matter
how forlorn the hope, to lead andlay
down his life. Behind the gun he Is the.
peer of ,any marksman In the- world.-
Therefore. I say, oil nonor to tne men
behind the- guns and the men before the'
furnace.-"'
Colonel .McClure- delivered an address,
In the course of which he emphasized the
good feeling that had grown up In the
country between .the sections which had
once fought so valiantly;
General Joseph Wheeler, responding to
loud calls, made a happy speech.
BRIBERY IN CHICAGO.
Mayor Harrlaon and Others Sum
moned to Testify. 1
V
CHICAGO. Feb. . 20. Mayor Harrison..
James B. Forgan, president of "the First.!
National Bank, and John A. Spoor, a di
rector in the First' National Bank, were,
summoned before the grand jury today to'
give evidence in the Investigation which
the grand jury is making into allegations
that Alderman Frederick Hart had so
licited bribes. Tbe original charge against
Hart was made by the Municipal Voters'
League, which declared that, he Is unfit
for re-election and accused him of seeking
bribes.
The grand Jury toot tip, the matter-and
summoned before It .'Secretary Fiheiv of
the league, who had "declared that T. R.
Graham, of the firm of 3D. H, Burnham &
Co., architects, had said that' Hart had
practically solicited a bribe In connection
with the repeal of a' portion of the city
building ordinance, which would have a
marked effect on a new structure which is
being erected by the 'First National Bank,
of which Burnham & Co. are the archi
tects. Graham -was summoned before the
Jury, and said afterward that he had de
clined to make to that body the same
statement which Fisher asserted he had
made to the Municipal Voters' League.
Neither Mayor Harrison. Mr. Forgan
nor Mr. Spoor went before the Jury today.
It Is expected that they will give their tes
timony tomorrow-
Receiver for Bits Oil Company.
GUTHRIE, O. T.. Feb. 20.-Chicf Justice
Burford today appointed Mortimer F. SU1.
well, of Grayhorse. O. T., receiver for the
Indian Territory Illuminating Oil Company
of New Jersey, the plaintiff in tbe case
being the Merchants' Savings Bank, of
Rhode Island. Efforts to effect a settle
ment have commenced. The leases on
1, 00.000 acres of oil lands in the Cherokee
and Osage Indian reservation, with a
privilege of renewal, and $300,000 in prop
erty are Involved.
Typhoid Among; Cornell Stndenta.
ITHACA. N. Y.. Feb. 20. Ten new cases
of typhoid fever were reported In town
today, of which eight were among citi
zens of Ithaca. Four students were sent
to their homes with symptoms of typhoid
and 50 others left town today. At a mass
meeting today of all the classes of Cornell
University resolutions were adopted ex
pressing confidence In President Schur
mann and the board of trustees In their
determination to erect a filtration plant.
Honor. Roosevelt and Quay.
SANTA FE, N. M.. Feb. 20. Both
houses have passed the -bills creating
Roosevelt and Quay Counties. Governor
Otero will sign the bills.
Perfect .Confidence.
Where there used to be a feeling of
uneasiness and worry In the household
when a child showed symptoms of croup,
there Is now .perfect confidence. This is
owing to the uniform success of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in the treatment
of that disease. Mrs. M. L Basford, of
PoolervIIIe. Md., In speaking of her ex
perience In the use of that remedy, says:
"I have a' world of -confidence In Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, for-1 have used
It with perfect success. My child. Gar
land, Is subject to severe attacks of croup
and It always gives him prompt relief.
For sale by all druggists.
UNION MEN AT SMOKER
FIVE HUNDRED 3IEX HOLD AXNUAL
REDMOX.
Organized Labor Makes Merry at
Federated Tradea Coun
cil Rally.
-Five hundred members of organized la
bor gathered In the A. O. U. AV. Hall last
evening to attend the annual smoker of
the Federated Trades Council. The mem
ber of every union in Portland was In
vited to be present, and though all of the
11,000 union men in town did not respond,
the hall was packed to the doors. Short
addresses by members, songs by profes
sional specialty actors, together with
fancy dancing, made the evening pass
very agreeably. Hunger, thhst and the
demand for a good emoke were satisfied
by the committee In charge.
The best of good feeling prevailed, and
the minor differences of the council
chamber were forgotten In the desire for
a pleasant evening. The programme was
An inscription by Sargon has een found
recently In Jerusalem. The Scriptures tell
us of Sargon's carrying away thousands
.of Samaria. The name of Nebuchadnez
zar is seen in hundreds of Inscriptions
that testify of the King as a builder. The
name of the King Is found on the bricks
of the old city, his capital, as well as In
cuneiform records, and all this harmonizes
with the record of the King In the Old
Testament The name of Belshazzar was
thought ones to be found only in the
Book of Daniel, but during recent days
the name has been.dlscovered In not a few
Inscriptions. It Is true that aellglon to
be acceptable to man must adapt Itself
unto him. But though we make new uses
of tho compass, we have the old compass,
so with the stars and the glorious sua
The patriarch Mosefl, the tabernacle, the
temple have had their day. and these "last
days" have come, the best days of all.
But some things are good enough to
stay. There Is a. God. The Bible reveals
one God. If three are In Trinity, they
are not three Gods, but God In three.
There Is no conflict In this revelation
with innate ideas, with reason or any
thing eloe. I have not yet found in evolu
tion an explanation of life, spirit and
conscience. But God explains alL One
engineer U enough on a locomotive. So
one God drives confusion out of the man
agement of the universe. Of course we
HONOR FOR FORMER PORTLAND ENGINEER.'
Alfred Noble, the recently elected
xmsident of the American Society
of Civil Engineers, Is well known In
Portland, belnr .at once time general
assistant enzlneer of the .Northern
raclfle. with heaicuarters In tbJj
city. Tae tirldgea a: Alnsworth. at th
recond cros!nr-o Clark's Fork of
the Columbia,, tvere constructed un
der his ct.aree. Since 'learlng Ore
iron Mr. Noble ,ba.en associated
with Geome S. Morrison In the con
struction of a number of tbe largest
bridges "In the Mississippi Valley,
notably those at Cairo, Memshls.
Bellefonulne. Leavenworth and Al
ton. In ,lfe3 be was appointed by
rreeident Cleveland on tbe, Nica
ragua Canal .Board, and four years
later waA.iroad .., member of the
Isthmian Canal: Commission. ( For'
three years fce.-aervcd- on the United,
6tates Board of Enclneers on deep
waterways.
Mr. Noble Is now a-reslient, of
New Tork City, and is a member of
a commission employed by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company to' de
licti and execute their proposed
work of carrying' their lines under
. . . . . . the Hudson and Esjt Rivers, and
Alfred Aoble, VrcUdcnt American of .nlimmense station pn
Society of Civil Ennlneera. Manhattan Island. He la aWhlef,
.earlr.eer of the eastern section of this work, which Includes, thV tunnel, under tbe
East River, probably the most difficult part of tho work. . -
Mr. Noble Is a member of the Western Society of Civil Engineers, of Chics eo.
and ot the Institution of Civil Engineers, of London. England. In 1S0A be re
ceived the honorary degree of LL.D. from the University ot Michigan, of Vhlch In
stitution be la an alumnus, graduating therefrom in 1S70.
avsssssss -4asssl
assssssaasW .lK
9HEiiixsP9i iijRissaattsssssssssH
-y9Hps, tjaJaJjByajSjBjswy
made up for amusement, and no long
speeches made the event tedious. The
union men laughed uproariously at the
antics of the professional actors, nor did
they forget to cheer their own men In
comic, amateur efforts.
Side by slds the printer, the laborer, the
machinist and the longshoreman sat In
unity. Questions of clasa were laid aside,
and the high-grade mechanic smoked and
laughed with the man who works for 2
a day. Nimble waiters rushed between
the solldly-fllled aisles with liquid refresh
ments, and the cloud of smoke from the
hundreds of new clay pipes hung like a
nail over the happy throng. "A good
,tlme" was the word whispered by every
nan at the door, and none forgot 1U
The addresses of the evening were made
iy William H. Barry, of the Typographi
cal union, ana .m. u. .aims, 01 me xeaui
erworkers' Union. Both were Informal In
character, but bright, cutting blows were
struck by the two speakers In defense of
unionism and the need of union men stand
ing firmly together. After a piano solo
Jay B. -L. McKenzle. G. H. Gram, the mas
ter or ceremonies, made tno aaoress 01
.welcome, telling of the purpose." of the
smoker and pointing out the benefit de
rived from arsoclatlon together In a
.friendly way. A specialty artist followed
with a juggling turn, which tne spectators
highly appreciated. E. L. Bradbury and
E. R. Long were next with a banjo duet
which the audience liked so much that
they insisted upon more of the same kind.
William H. Barry, of the Typographical
Union, made the crowd laugh during his
speech. "I thought this smoker was for
men only." said the printer, "but I see
4hat pome one hap been kind enough to
Smuggle In some ladles." and Mr. Barry
flpoked hard In one" .corner. " So- did , the
crowd, but the joker said "rubber," and
the victims feR foolish. The key note of
Mr. Barry's talk was the necessity of a
better patronage of home products. "If
the trade of the town goes to a certain
article made In Portland, in preference
to a foreign-made product, tho union en
gaged In the manufacture of that article
will become stronger, for the market will
be largely at home, where the other
unions may exert their Influence upon the
manufacturer?!." The speaker declared
that Portlanders. do .not .patronize home
manufacturers as they should.
A colored gentleman of tho name of
Robinson thee appeared with some neat
fancy dances. The buck" steps took the
critical eye of the union men, and Mr.
'Robinson was kept on the floor for some
time. A comic recitation by Boyd S. Cobb
was the following number. He; too. was
made to come back. A vocal solo by Val
Barker, of the Pressmen's Union, caught
the attention of his fiienda J. Kiter came
out upon the platform and told a number
of funny stories In a most laughable way.
M. D. Mills, of the Leatherworkers'
Union, was the next speaker, delivering
a five-minute address.
"We should work together peaceably In
our own union, but have- our hammers
busy for unions In which wo have no per
sonal Interest Remain strong in the cen
tral bodies, the Federated Trades and the
Building Trades Councils, and the Na
tional associations. We have good cause
to be thankful for tho progress of union
Ism during the year.
"Now, as to the trouble of the cooks
and waiters. Every restaurant which dis
plays a union card Is a union house, and
a union man may patronize it without
breaking our regulations. The time must
come when we will unite against John
Chinaman and put white men in his place
To do, this we must force- tho restaurants
to become union houses. There Is no good
In a boycott ir you don't make It effect
ive." Following Mr. Mills" address, a team of
singing sketch artists took the floor.
Then another professional comedian, saun
tered out and kept the crowd in an uproar
with his singing and comic antics. After
the regular programme, Webber's mando
lin orchestra gave a number of selections
while the union men (rooked "union to
bacco" until the evening's pleasure was
well rounded out
la There to Be a fliew Relicionr
MYRTLE POINT. Or.. Feb. IS. (To the
Editor.) The Oregonlan gave us not long
ago a- leader on the above question, in
which were put an acquaintance with re
search, and also original thought By the
courtesy of the editor, may I offer the
readers a "few reflections?
That the Hebrews had In the long ago
communication with peoples other than
themselves is a well-known fact He
brews therefore could not only absorb the
teachings of other peoples that har
monized with their errand to educate the
world, but also to adopt as their own
such Gentiles as Job and Caleb. Rut the
pupil often has more Instruction to offer
than the teacher.
The monuments tell of the hard treat
ment of Pekah, the King of Israel, by
Tlglathplltser IU, so do the Scriptures.
do not comprehend this God, nor do we
comprehend the fly that clings skillfully
to the ceiling of a room. A man seeing
the trunk of an elephant. called the ani
mal a tree, another the ear called him a
fan, and another the tall called him a
snake. The notions of God In all creeds
may form a splendid whole. Revelation
has no fight with them.
There Is a Christ Why? Because there
ought to be. Human minds do not go
toward abstract things, but the concrete.
In Jesus Is the up and down, God .mani
fest Of course he comes without sin,
for to lie. to steal, "to think Impurity Is
not natural, but falsehood, theft, hatred,
murder are the; thieves that have broken
Into the house of humanity. Eternal
atonement Is In the very bosom of God.
There Is regeneration. Plato said' that
If man becomes right it must be not by
an act of his own, but by divine fate.
Thb la a step toward Paul who said. "So
then, they that are In the flesh cannot
please God." As long as men are bad,
that they may' by the life of, the spirit of
heaven' become good cannot go away.
Hate will be willing to turn Into love,
silence into song and blasphemy Into
praise.
There Is immortality. If we live but
about 33 years on the average, the ele
phants, the trees, the plants outlive ua.
Some doubt immortality. They think It
too good to be true. Men will always
welcome glorious immortality. A heaven
In which the Marthas can be as busy as
on earth, the Marys as thoughtful as here,
and tho Luthers as full of Are an when
they thundered against earthly wrongs, la
Just the kind of heaven for the expression
of individuality.
Are these- heavy truths? Let them sink
then lntomy' soul. B. j". HOADLBY.
A Query From Experience.
Cincinnati Enquirer, Dem.
Is Judge Parker's Presidential boom
bridle-wise? "It is a dangerous thing to
go prancing about Irresponsibly this early
in the political game.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
W W TTnmui. Ill
A J McCabe. Tacoma
E Darta, Seattle
W H Clarke. Omaha
C II Stanyon, S F
D Traitel,
Lord Strathmore Co
Virginia D Treseott.
Lord Strathmore Co I
A Frank, do
B O English. Mt Ver
II J Harris. S F
C W Meldrum. Seattle
A II Harris. Mlnneap
C Smith. Minneapolis
W W White. Mlnneap
T Atoiglll. Phlladel
B H Jllrd. St Paul
E T Jagerson. Spok
J Hutchinson & wf,
Idaho
F W Smith. Spokane
W Adams, do
C I. Knobe. Chicago
E W Major. Berkeley
W It Landrum. S P
T S Battle. N Y
H C Van Nets, S F
E E Drake, S P
Alex Cohen, A P
W S Stilt, Chicago I
THE PERKINS.
J JJavU. S F
C C Brooks. S F
S J Springer, N Y
A Garcia, N Y
Mrs M Josephine. Rose
If r Vnw.tl
C P Molllnger. Plttabg
1. u ocsomer. CO
C Eden & wf, Seattle
pirs i iiayoen, 00
P .E Shaw, Butte
D A Davidson. N T
C 31 Crane-Canton. O
lilrs. L O Caswell.
1 Memphis
J V flwHtw R K
J K La Hue. Clncln
11 J nurse, s F
E IV Gana. MansQeld.O
P C Rihertann Sru1rfn
C R Davis. Chicago
xrincc, l-uy
Dr Shaw. Seattle
Ben Rosenfeld. S F
J T Price" & wf. S P
tr i value, city
O T Relchenbach. S F
W P Parry. Seattle
P O TtAlc-r Riwlr.n.
F It Irwin, city
W W Wymon, Me
Cormlck. Wash
P C Baker. City
IL P Sims, Grants rs
IMrs- H Anderson, Bras
laxasier Aiuienon, do
D W Holrate. Corv Iwm Fitch nti-n.
L II Bratioti. N D lR Crofacrt. Wisconsin
Fifiy Years ihe Siandari
mm
KlgrMJt Htnor Wirld's Fak
Klghsst ttsfs U.S. fisv't Chemists
PRICE BAKiNO POWDER CO.
' CHICAQO
Henry Roberts. Minn Mrs W H Fair. La Grd
u X.UWIC. uiympia
Mrs Els wick. do
Vf P Jordan, Tacoma
Mrs Jordan rtn
Miss A M Sehafi.1- r V!
Miss Jane Carew. N T
i. UIS1KO. N X
n II Morgan. N T
S J Spokane
Mrs Heller. di
? 5 ?,1,r,rois. Hd RlvrlA J Eoff. Salem
- niKSinB, -Baser v;
T -. BTong. Denver
A- Mnlhnllan r r.ii
J K Johnson. Chicago
W S McCune.SIdney.O
Mrs MrVi-v n
J Hemingway. Chlcagj
r. - .uiDBoa, Astoria
n my. (.nicago
E J Doneen. Oaks dale1 A N Drewltt Drain
Miss Blanch Pair, do
Z D Baker. Goldendals
J X Ccnklln. do
Mrs Conklln, do
F A Jarrls. Pa
S S Somerrllle. Napa
Ylne II V Bowers, Duluth
J XV Johnson. Seattle
I C Cooper. McMlnnvill
r. j Johnston. Ashland
J B Root Farro, N D
F B Conner. Seattlo
II E Smith. City
vm m uomg, sjaca-
sonville
L H Bratton, Barlow
Mrs Bratton. do
E A Jon'. Salem
K L Rann. Junction
Mrs Doneen. Aa
Master Doneen. do
Mrs E B Bellinger,
Chehalli. Wash
Wm T Adams, Sac
Mrs Adams, do
Ed Douglas, Salem
P P Jayne. S F
Master Jayne. do
G A Conkle. Toledo.
T F Hay 1m. Omaha
Mrs Drewltt. do
John Wilton, L Grand
urn wuson. aa
Cnas Weeely, Sclo
E L Daly. do
Emma Morrow. Sclo
J W Matlock. Heppner
a n smut, an
E Greener. Halfwar
J C Brooks, do
D I A.bury. McMlnn
B F Laughlln. Dalles
a, p Kusiana. josepn
N A Miller. Arthur
D B Hansen. Seattle
E P Noonan. McCowan
B Johnson. do
J Ougendar. do
u ii snanks, Astoria
Mrs K B Walker. WIs'J M Painter. Parts. Mo
1130 tvaiKer, Co
Master Walker. do
J W Lynde. Chicago
Mrs Lynde. do
C W Stinger. City
II J Russell, s P
S E Saylor. Getser. Or!
.ut a sayior. OO
THE IMPERIAL.
S Klein. SeatUe
Geo Anle. La Grande!
S L Jones. S F
Mrs S L Jones, do
E M Stanton, do
Miss O Our SrwiVan
Miss Ada Hanson, do!
J G Crowley. SeatUe
H L McWimams. A.h-
una
Geo E Pike. Coanll!.
C L Ireland. Sherman
a, 1. jonnson. coaull
A M fJchafer, N Y
J Carew. Tf Y
JV D 'Dwyer, Spokane
mn xiwyer. do
Gus Berlin. do
Victor Johnson. do
Mrs Gus Berlin, da
L R Austin. Nebraska
u loung. Astoria
E O Mcqoon. Sumptr
w iiuwman, at Paul
L C Taum. N Y
E P Marshall. Pendtn
v w Prentiss, Hunt-I
lngton
Geo W McBride. St L
Mrs G W McBride. 0o berg. Or
Mrs M A Swope. A.tc
J D Goodman. 3t Paul
C Raon. Srattle
N U WIthee. Wis
Mire Hcmberson. IVli
C P Mallory. Tacoma
H I. Mclnnls. Ft r-ir
J Chlpman. Vane
j iaster, Seattle
Chaa F Hayes. Everett
M Richards. Snokane
C E Simons. Vancouver
J M McChenny, do
Jas H Weerlna-. Msls
H Weerlng. Mpla
JasJck. MpU
a u frykman
u MCMiuen
Joseph Parker
A W Woodland
J L Gable
F F Llndsey
R P Furnlev. Rosalia
Mrs Furnley, do
Jos Barton, Baker
u w James. Baker c
M Smith. Salem
E D Brlggs. 'Aahland
Walter S Baker, New-
C H Foster, S. F
Chaa ilarman, Evassv!
THE ST. CHARLES.
Ed McKoy. St Helens!
Walter Frasler -wf,
Wasco
W J R Beach & wf.
Forest Grova
Frank' Haffey, do
Mw It L Yoder, Palm
er, Or
Geo G Lew ell. city
W E Spirting, Oregon
G B Prettyman. Rock
wood C A Nordyke, Scott's
Mills
A Nordvke. do
I W McGratty. Wood Id
ji iaii. ao
E B Spresgenberg-. do
V C Buzzei!, city
Miss Lottie Douthlt
Stevenson
John Cameron, ellv
iVm Welst A w, Stella
1 u watts, Benton
A D Eoff, Salem
R T McGee. Whatcon
Jack: Horner, Astoria
O G Barlow, Hlllsbon
T A McFadden. Mola)
James Kan, city
IMatt U Slbson. do
J F Gamble, Clntl
J Aissen. l-:agie cut
W H Franklin. Mt
Vernon
Elmer Bethers, Ccrval-
lis
John Kennedy. Orient
jess iiore. castla Bock
J C Clark; Forest Grov
Geo F Scholl, Hubbard
uen sorter. Mt Angel
Henry Stecatck
Thed Phelan. Kan City
S J Shourds. Clatskanl
A H Olsen. do
N G Falrchlld. Falrdala
Atex Fraser, do
Frank Dow, Elk City
Chas Liadburgy, city
TUB ESMOND.
G B Hoyt, Jefferson
W J Ford, do
L Smith. Perry
W T Short, city
E Jackson. S F
Mrs Jackson. S P
w Tsner, s p
IG W Bever. Hllltboro
Aitiert Henderson, do
11 .uiper.- woodland
Mrs Kulper, do
H Budd. N D
Mrs Kudd. X D
cnase. .N u
D M Roberta. GresbamlMrs Chase. N D
uowmng-, sieiia 1 Jl t urlswold. Ilwaco
Geo Chambers. Ralnierl
E Turner. Jacksonville!
j u McFadden, Catb-
laroet
F C Braden. Seattle
G Hamilton. Ilwaco
Mrs Hamilton, do
Mrs R J Owens. Asto
Mrs E Smith. Corvalls
M Conway, do
Geo W Shirley, elrv
!J A Gllbertson. do
w 11 Lucy. Astoria
O.S BeaL Pillar Rock
J McMurray. Seattle
mss uiuiscaice. do
Miss L Lehman, do
G W Browning. Or City
!J F Flynn, city
uiiDert, lit iaoor
T B Monson. La Granlc A Gill, Tacoma
iura jiuosoo, ao Jirs UUI, do
Hotel Brnnsvrlclc. Seattle.
European plan, popular rates. Modern
Improvements. Business center. Near
depot
Tacoma IIoteL Tacoma.
American plan. Rates, $3 and up.
Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma.
First-class restaurant In connection.
Rainier Grand IIoteL Seattle.
European plan. Finest cafe on CoaaL
Hdqrs. naval, military and traveling men.
Rooms en suite and single. Free shower
baths. Rates, tl up. H. P. Dunbar, prop.
Hasina- and Duelling-.
Providence Journal.
The fist fight at Annapolis la one of
those episodes that counsel the American
with contempt for duels to keep still. It
I: customary to point out that French
and- German duels are monstrous, and
that especially those of Germany, between
army officers or.army officers and civil
ians, are veritable crimes. At the Naval
Academy a son of the Secretary of State
ot New Hampshire was hazed, and when
he threatjned to defend himself by telling
was called upon to fight a battle with a
bemantmEM
v 1 1' ' 1 ii s a a 1
HHiNot
ICould
Walk
"Dear 3Irs. Pinkham : It is with thankfulness I write that-Lydir
E. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound has been of the greatest help to
me. ily work keeps me standing on my feet all day and the hours are
long. Some months ago it didn't seem as though I could stand it. I
would get so dreadfully tired a- jy back ached so I wanfed to scream
with the pain. "When I got home at night I was so worn out I had to
go right to bed, and I was terribly blue and downhearted. I was irregu
lar and the flow was scanty, and I was Dale and bad no appetite. I told
a girl friend who v taking your medicine Iu I felt, and she said I
ought to take it too'. So I got a bottle of Lydia E. I- inkham's Vege
table Compound and commenced to take it It helped me right off.
After the first few doses menstruation started and was ful" than or
some time. It seemed to lift a load off me. My back stopped ihing a.id
I felt brighter than I had for montlis. I took three bottles in all. Xow
I never have an ache or pain, and I go out after work and have a good
time. I am regular and strong and am thankful to you fo" the change.
"I recommend Lyrtla E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound when
ever I hear of a girl suffering, for I know how hard it is to work when,
you feel so sick." Miss Mamie Keirns, 553 9th Ave., Hew York City.
Women should not fail to profit b- the experiences of these
women ; just as surely as they were cured of the troubles enu
merated in their letters, just so certainly will Lydia E. Finkham's
Vegetable Compound cure others who suffer from womb trou
bles,, inflammation of- the ovaries, kidney troubles, irregular and
painful menstruation, nervous excitability, and nervous prostra
tion; remember that it is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound that is curing women, and don't allow any druggist tq
sell yon anything else- in its place.
2Iiss Amanda T. Pettersori, Box 131, Atwater, Minn., says :
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham. I hope that you
will publish this testimonial so that it may
reacn otners and let them know about your
wonderful medicine.
"Before faking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound I was troubled with
the worst kind of fainting spells. The blood
would rush to my head, was very nervous and
always felt tired, had dark circles around eyes.
"I have "now taken several bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and am entirely cured. I had taken
doctor's medicine for many years but it did
I me no good.
" Please accept my thanks for this most
excellent medicine which is able to restore
health to suffering women."
No other female medicine in the world has
received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. So
other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles.
Those women who refuse to accept anything else are re
warded a hundred thousand .times, for they get what they want
a cure, bold by Uruggists everywhere. Refuse all substitutes.
FORFEIT If we cannot forthwith produce the . original letters and slgsatnresof
aboro testimonials, which will prore their absolute genuineness.
Lydla E. Pinkham MeJlclna Cai. Lynn, Mass.
'
$5000
a broken jaw, and has resigned. The af
fair Is a disgrace to the Government and
the country, and should be penalized most
severely. The barbarism of the combat
makes It practically disgraceful. In
France and Germany at least an ecn
chance and weapons worthy of a soldier
are given to duellists of any class. The
President himself will doubtless seo that
Captain Brownson. Mipcrlntendent of th
Naval Academy, -metes out the dlshonoi
called for to thoso who deserve It
V&3
Delicately formed and gently reared, women will
find, in all the seasons of their lives, as maids or wives
or mothers, that tho one simple, wholesome remedy
which acts gently and pleasantly and naturally, and
which may be used with truly beneficial effects, under
any cond!tIons,when the system needs a laxative Is
Syrup of Figs. It is well known to be a simple com
bination of the laxative and carminative principles of
plants with pleasant, aromatic liquids, which are
agreeable and refreshing to the taste and acceptable
to the system when its gentle cleansing is desired.
Many of the ills from which women fraffer are of
a transient nature and do not come from any organic
trouble and it is pleasant to know that they yield so
promptly to the beneficial effects of Syrup of Figs,
but when anything more than a laxative is needed it
let fino en unnimlf ff,A famll. nlitwT.in- .! . ? .1
3?y the old-time cathartics and loudly advertised nos-
uiuiisui iuo incsuuiuttj. meu uueneeus omy 10
remove the Btrain, the torpor, the congestion, or
similar ills, which attend upon a constipated condi
tion of the system, use the true and gentle remedy
Syrup of Figs and enjoy freedom from the depres
sion, the aches and pains, colds and headaches, which
are due to inactivity of the bowels.
Only those who buy thenuino Syrup of Figs
can hope to get its beneficial effects and as a guar
antee of the excellence of the remedy the full name
of tho. company California Fig Syrup Co. is
printed on the front of every package and without
it any preparation offered as Syrup of Figs is fraud
ulent and should be declined. To those who know the
quality of thi3 excellent laxative, the offer of any
substitute, when Syrup of Figs .is called for, is
always resented by a transfer of patronage to some
first-class drug establishment, where they do not
recommend, nor sell false brands, nor imitation
remedies. Tho genuine article may be bought of all
reliable druggists everywhere at 50 cents per bottle.