-THE MORNING OEEGONIAN; SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1903L
1.
Tf ASK $700:01)0
Oregon Will Appeal to Con
gress for the Fair.
DELEGATION WILL SUPPORT BILL
Senator and Ite:wrescntRtlTes Confer
With. Iicvrls and Claris Officials
Senator Mitchell Sayst "Ad
vertise at Once."
Oregon -will ask Congress to appropriate
?700,000 for the Lewis and Clark Exposi
tion. This decision was reached yester
day morning at a conference between the
Oregon delegation to Congress and the
heaeds of the Exposition. At the meeting
were Senator Mitchell, Senator Fulton,
Representative Williamson and Represen
tative Hermann: H. "W. Scott, acting
president of the Fair corporation, and. Jef
ferson Myers, president of the etate com
mission. The $700,000 is to be apportioned as fol
lows: For general purposes .....$500,000
For Hawaiian and Philippine ex
hibit 100,000
For Alaskan exhibit 100,000
"The sum asked for Is reasonable," said
Senator Mitchell last night. "The dele
gation will work Zor it unitedly. If we
can get any money for the Fair we can
get that much. But people are mistaken
it they think the money -will come easily.
Congress is not readily won to such "pro
jects. Success for us will be very much
harder to attain than tor other expositions
because of. the prevalent idea In Congress
that the Government' has already done
enough for expositions.'.'
"Right here," put in the Senator, ab
ruptly, "let me take issue 'with Mr.
Flelschner, chairman of the publicity com
mittee of the Fair, who says now is not
the time to advertise the Exposition, and
who suggests, 'Wait until we see what
Congress Is going to do.'
"Allow me to respond that in order to
see what Congress Is going to do Oregon
must show what the Fair is going to do.
Right away is the time to advertise the
Fair. This can't be done too soon, but
It can be done too late. Why, we can't
possibly get an appropriation from Con
gress until next May. Walt until then to
begin advertising? It wouldn't do at alL"
"How soon will you Introduce the ap
propriation bill?" was asked.
"As early as possible. Right away when
Congress convenes."
"Wouldn't that be in December?"
"Yes; but the bill could not become a
law until May."
"Now," resumed the Senator, knowing
ly, "If advertising is to be put off until
next May, that's almost a year. Only one
year thereafter will be left to bring the
Exposition to the National f attention, to
popularize its purposes and aims and to
advertise its commercial and historical
significance.'
Senator Mitchell impressed his opinions
on the two representatives of the Fair at
the conference yesterday with much em
phasis. The delegation said that It must have
influential aid In the task of winning the
approval of Congress. Senator Mitchell
asked that a committee of, say. three
members, officially representing the Ex
position, go to Washington and there labor
for the passage of the appropriation hill.
Such a committee. Senator Mitchell said,
was a high . necessity, and both Mr. Scott
and Mr. Meyers took the same view.
The Exposition representatives asked
whether the Government could be Induced
to adorn the Memorial building with stat
ues of American characters who have
been foremost In the westward expansion
of the United States. The delegation
hoped that this could be done.
BOODLERS WANTED $45,000
Missouri Legislators Demanded Tills
Amount From Brewers.
ST. IDUIS, July 10. William F. Nolker.
secretary of the St. Louis Brewery Asso
ciation, today told Circuit Attorney Folk
that two Senators demanded $45,000 from
the St. Louis brewers to defeat the beer
'Inspectlon bill in 189S. Previous to that
time the brewers had been bled on this
proposition. After thinking over the de
mand the brewers decided not to stand
for the hold-up. The bill was passed.
Two years ago, according to information
which has already been published, the
brewers did put up $10,000 to pass the beer
compromise bill, reducing the Inspection
fees.
HANGING DELAYED BY LAWYERS.
Nebraska Criminal Has an Extra
Hoar on Earth by Fight in Courts.
LINCOLN. Neb., July 10. The hanging
of William Rhea, which was to have taken
place at 12:30 o'clock today, was postponed
nearly an hour pending a decision of the
court on an application for an Injunction
to prevent the hanging. The court denied
the application for an Injunction, but ex
pressed a willingness" to go into consulta
tion regarding the granting of a reprieve
hy the Governor until a further hearing
of the application could be made. Gov
ernor Mickey refused to grant a further
reprieve and ordered the Sheriff to proceed
with the execution.
Rhea's attorneys then went before Dis
trict Judge Holmes for an injunction
stopping the execution, but before the
Injunction proceedings could be prepared
Governor Mickey's order was carried out
and Rhea -was hanged at 1:21.
The crime of William Rhea was the kill
ing of William Zahn, a saloon-keeper in
the village of Snyder, January 4, IDOL
Unusual pressure had been brought to
bea on Governor Mickey lor a reprieve
or commutation, but withoutsuccess.
The name of Rhea, was assumed. His
parents live In Indiana, and his father
sent lawyers from that state to argue with
the Govern or. -"Petitions for clemency were
also circulated in Lincoln and over the
Etate, and were numerously signed. Rhea
was but 18 years of age -when the crime
was committed.
MOVE TO BEAT LAW BLOCKED.
Chicago Election Jcdgrcs and Clerks
Must Ansvrer for Fraud.
CHICAGO, July 10. A well-planned con
spiracy to defeat justice and seriously in
terfere with the prosecution of the elec
tion judges and clerks who are under In
dictment for frauds perpetrated at the
recent judicial balloting in the Eighteenth
Ward was blocked today by State's At
torney Deneen.
The conspiracy Involved two of the
most Important of the state's witnesses.
Leander Goodrich Is in Jail, and John
Barrett is being subjected to a searching
examination by the prosecution.
DEWEY TO LEAVE JAIL.
Supreme Court Orders That He Be
Given Liberty on $15,000 Bonds.
TOPEKA, Kan., July 10. The Supreme
Court today allowed Chaiincey Dewey, W.
J. McBrido and Clyde Wilson, the St
Francis ranchmen, to go free from jail
upon securing $15,000 bonds, to bo ap
proved by Sheriff McCullough, of Chey
enne County. Chauncey Dewey said this
afternoon that the bonds were all ar
ranged and that they would be out of jail
Monday.
Confess .Crimes on Gallo-cra.
CARBONDALE, 111., July 10.-CaIvJn
Bice and Jerry Graves were hanged today
at Marion, III., for the heartless- murder
last February of Mrs. Nellie Relchelder, a
teacher. Both men died bravely, and be
fore the drop fell made confessions.
Ten thousand ' people thronged the
streets of, the little town, but only a lim
ited number were allowed to view -the ex
ecution. , All . night teams and trains
brought hundreds of people, who slept in
their wagons and at all places available.
Netrro's Narrow Escape From Mob.
MARINETTE, Wia, July 10. A negro
named Deb Flynn was nearly killed at
the street carnival here. Southern men
resented his walking with a white girL
He talked back, and a large crowd started
after him. The negro was finally rescued
by Company I, of the Second Regiment,
W. N. G., the members of which are at
the carnival in a body.
Quiet at Bvansvlllc.
EVANSVILLE, Ihd., July 10. The only
reminder of the recent troubles In this
city was the funeral today of John Bar
nett and Frank Lamble. There .were no
signs of disorder or. demonstration of
any kind, and the officers are of the opin
ion that trouble is now at an end. The
grand jury Is still Investigating the recent
riot
Police Officer Out for Taking Bribe.
NEW YORK, July 10. First Deputy
Commissioner Ebstein, of the Police De
partment, has dismissed from the force
Sergeant Schaurwacker, who had been In
charge of the schools of instruction. The
Sergeant was .found guilty of accepting
a present of $1 Irom each man of a class
of "51prdbatlbnary patrolmen.
AT THE HOTELS.
HE PORTLAND. .
S C Oppexibelmerand'E T Kurtz and wife,
Wife. San Franelsev
Pennsylvania
Mrs B Oppenhelmer.do
W C Randall, N Y
F B Halght, .Denver
W C Ivors, Los Angles
A D Graham, Detroit
J S Forrest. N X
C F Biggs, San Fran
W II B Kent, Wash
D H Bibb, Saa Fran
MIss-S H Hooker,
Boston
O J Lambley. N Y
W S Thome. S F
Miss G Thome, S F
A F Leming and wife.
Mrs C L Tutt, Colorado
Springs
C L Tutt. Jr. do
Miss M Williamson.
Philadelphia
C W Thompson, Cas
cade Locks
G K Forteaque. X Y
B Hochetadter and
wile, Tacoma
J Rosenbaupt and -vote,
Spokane
Miss B C Dodge, Syra
cuse S W Brown, San Fran
Mrs W H Brown. S F
.aiuwauicee
W J CahiU, New YorkMlss Dow, New York
L X Owens, San Fran
Mrs J F Forbls. Butte
tub Varney, S F
E M Pell, New York
Mrs Er T Martin, Mil
waukee Miss F J McCartey,
Indianapolis
Miss M M Day, do
R Patzenbofer, Ger
many C S Eaves, New York
M Winter, city
S Burckhardt, USA
J L Howard, city
J A Walker. N P By
G W BIsscr and wife,
Ohio
B Rosenfeld, San Fran
J C Adelsdorfer, S F
S C Swift, San Fran
B F Cobb and wife,
Chicago
H Wright. Cincinnati
J W Fordney, Saginaw
W B Walker, dtr and
son. San Francisco
A S Montgomery, Sag
inaw, jiicn
H Kinbrough, Sacra
mento S D Rosenbaum, N Y
C Wortley. San Fran
L Pierce. Reno
N B Llnsley, Spokane
H F Fox. New York
F J Browler, St Paul l Frend, San Francisco
Mrs Irvine and child,
C H Sllllman and wife,
, New York
M M Swartz. St Louis
A Cherndome, Paris
J A Bennett. St Joe
L Flamondon. S F
S H AnachelL St Paul
M Herzog, San Fran
C R Wayrick, city
G L Hooker, Chicago
S R Flynn, Chicago
w R Hume, Astoria
anangnai
G F Troffer. city
O Wilson. New York
J M Church. La Grand
G L Pannam, N Y
R L Falrchlld, S F
R S Harbough. city
H H Austin, St Paul
L Goodfriend. S F - !
G W Hlslop. N Y
H F Ross. San Fran
E Whiting. Brunswick
THE PERKINS.
W E Moses and fam
J C Cooper, McMlnn
Leata M Noel, Herman
J A Noel, Herman
Hubert Warren, do
Mrs William Watson,
Northfleld. Minn
W Watson, Northfleld
C Smith. Prinevllle
Mrs Smith. Prinevllle
ily. Northfleld. Minn
Miss M E Ferguson, do
Aita JB Ridley, do ,
Auden J Reaves, do
W T Bailey, do
D Hackett and ladies.
T A Preplon. Genesee
Mrs F Alvord and
. party, Goldendale
iHugo Aldrich, Wasco
w u i$amcesnon, um-
Mabel Bean, Salem
sas city
F G Schner. Pendleton Mrs Bankeahoff. do
Mrs C E Doust, Dallasi Frank Hart, Astoria
V E McCasty, Neb !S S Sallee, Seattle
Mrs McCasty, Neb (J B Cartwrlght, Cross
H H St Clair, N Y .1 Keys
N ACampbelL Chlcagof J V LeClair, Wis
W E Savage, Los An-,F O Scogclas, Sheridan
geles. Cal
A Prltchard. Atlanta
Mrs Savage, do
E W Napp, Olympla
L E Morse, Hood Rvr
Mrs A Smith. do
Mrs .Napp, Olympla
(Humphreys, Daly Co
Mrs Humphreys, do
A M Curl, Idaho City
M5S Curl.' Idaho City
Mrs F H JCook. do
Miss o smith, do.
C Humphreys. Fort
Elevens
Mrs Humphreys, do
Miss M HumDhrevs. xlo
Miss Cook. Idaho City
J A Acteson. Hoqulam
J W Bounce, Waltsburg
j Anderson, .Ft Jatevnai
Mrs fapaicung, s f
Mrs Armstrong. S F
J D Goss. Seattle
J Klncaid. Tacoma
G E Kellogg, Wasco
Mrs Kellogg, Wasco
Miss Kellogg. Wasco
H R Johnson, Walla
Walla
Mrs Johnson, do
j it uook, wnusourg
Mrs Cook, WalUburg
A W Cook. Portland
Mrs Cook. Portland
T Edgar, Falls City
R F Roner. Wisconsin
C E Dant, Dallas. Or
Mrs Dant, Dallas
Mlsa Dant Dallas
C C Hodley. Chicago
W W Ogelsby, Cottage
urove
W A Bobbins. Salem
W D Smith. San Fran Mrs Bobbins. Salem
G W Duncan, Los An-jC L Latourette, Salem
celes. Cal
Mrs Latourette, Salem
H H Hathaway, S F
Mrs Hathaway. S F
H A Joy, Tacoma
IS F Wiles, San Fran
John W. Allen, S F
1 J F Lamont. San Fran
Miss H Meyere, Salem
F Edfest. Tacoma
Mr G Lord. NorthfleldJMlss G White, Or City
Mrs J A Ward, do I
THE IMPERIAL.
C C Rldy. San Fran
H G Van Dusen, As
toria W H Looner. Salem
I Mrs J S Devine, Baker
City
M A Baldwin, Chicago
J M Booth Grant's Pa
Mrs Dale, New York
Miss Dale, New ..York
Miss Robinson. N Y
J Gottlal. New York
J Slavin, New York
G Macintosh. N Y
F G Young, Eugene
L L Goodrich, Eugene
Mrs Goodrich, Eugene
W L Bridgford. Olympa
Mrs Bridgford, do
A C Laurence, city
E Dodge. Eugene
J W Sewell, Hlllsboro
Mrs Sewell. Hlllsboro
W A Houston, Baker
City
L Mendelson. do
J A Schott, San' Fran
E Allen, city
J S MoKlnney. Tacoma
S L Jones. San Fran
J Keating. Astoria
Albert Bix. Astoria
D E Lyman. Walla W
Mrs LA Rice, do
Martin Bath, Rainier
G Bartlett, Dalles
W A Roblo. city
W C Rupert. Dalles
Mrs S Macdonald. city
Gladys Macdonald, do ,
Miss M Dickinson, do
E M Parry. San Fran
John Jones, Tacoma
C Gatchett, San Jose
Walter Lyon, Salem
Alt Kelly, San Fran
B Hermann, Roseburg
G M Riddle, Agalle
W W Maglll. Kalama
Mrs Harding, Salem
Grace A Hardingfdo
Mrs O C Reeves, do
N P Cooper. Indpndce
O Tutuys. Chicago
Mrs Tutuys. Chicago
Mrs J Keating. Astora
Master Keating, do
I Mrs A H Dodd, Salem
THE ST. CHARLES.
J E Nolan
Mrs J E Nolan
C H Grunlng, Canyon
ville
George Sandow, do
P Sandow do
W R Ho)mcs, Clats-
kanle
C Hursh. Arlington
Ed Henny
Mrs Erlckson, Dalles
R B Couch
C Bonner, Seattle
Mrs Bonner, Seattle
R Creswcll, Latourell
P McGeoln. USA
Frank M Miller, do
G O Vernon. Seattle
H Turner, city
D M Kerby
C BurrelL Bellevue
J T Totton. Stevenson
J R Cole, Molalla
A B Cole. Molalla
James Kane
Max Young. Astoria
S P Galther, Vance
J C Fratcs, La Grande
L Carlson, Astoria
M J Hart, Salem
J P Hollomon. Walla
Walla
J W Hodges. West Pt
Letta Hodges, no
Belle M Gregor, The
Dalles
Carrie Davidson, do
F G Mulkey, Monmoth
O A Wolverton, do
M H Nlckelson, Hood
River
J S Talbot, Dallas
DrCA Rambo, Van
couver". A Chase. Blue Lake
Joe Workman
G B Hallaway, city
J B Johnson, city
W W Roberts,
W M, Hamilton. S F
T Cralne, Brookfleld
R T 'Estes
Mrs R T Estes
IE A Champlln. Chicago
I Mrs Champlln, Chicago
jG Irwin. Seattle
iMrs Irwin. Seattle
Chas Taylor, Stayfcjn
James Taylor, Stayton
Eliza Warren, Walla
I Walla
W S James, LatouYell
C .J Llttlepage, do
B L Davison, Hood Rv
Mrs N Joy
J McCoy, Catnlamet
E T Wlnans, Hood R
THE ESMOND.
L W Peck. 8t Paul IO Reinseth, Rainier
C M Dow. The DallestK Relnsoth. do
Mrs J C Fleming, do !H Tanneman. do
G H Neville. Skamoka
A G Frledrlckson. Cath
Mrs G W Cook. Or Cv
J B Buchanan. St Paul
J C Hewitt. Woodburn!
W J Hamilton. Case!
G Ross, do
C Karstens. city
T F Leavens, do
C Hayes. Gervais
E A Olson. Astoria
W J Flannigan. do
J D Coroett. N Yakima
P Whittaker. Corvallis
H R Nelson, Rainier
iV N Powell, do
ID II Preseott. Cathlamt
L State, Hood River
J H De Force. Astorlajl, Galbralth, Tualatin
E Ween. Kallspell II Ramsby. Sllverton
J Baughman, Cascades W Corbett. N Yakima
G O Savage, Salem (Mrs M J Harris. Alpha
A C Beers. Gervais iNorah Harris, do
Li F Evans, Brooks C H Tucker. Vernonla
J R Blaney, Deep TUvjw S Gilbert. Mt Tabor
J A Jones, Ashland A Merrill, do
E L Ellis, do IT Morrison, do
Hotel BruHwlck. Seattle.
European plan, popular rates. Modern
improvements. Business center. Near
depot.
-Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma.
American plan. Rates,. $3 and up.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma.
First-class restaurant in connection.
Rainier Grand Hotel. Seattle.
European plan. Finest cafe on Coast
Hdqrs. naval, military and traveling men.
-Rooms en suite And single. Free shower
baths. Rates, $1 up. H. P. Dunbar, prop.
STEADY FOR MIDSUMMER
PRICES HOLD EVEN DURING
WARM PERIOD.
THE
Railway Earnings Show Gains Over
All Preceding Years Wool
Has Again Advanced.
NEW YORK, July 10. Brads treet's tomorrow
will say: Weather conditions continue almost
perfect. The Winter wheat crop harvest has
about been completed, with a considerably
larger yield than last year; retail trade in
Summer goods has Improved and reorders from
jobbers are larger, in volume; confidence in a
large Fall trade grows aa corn and cotton
make up for tbelr backward start, clearings axe
In excess of a year ago at most centers, rail
road earnings continue to show gains over all
preceding years the Increase for June Is fully
12 per cent and prices display exceptional
steadiness for a midsummer period. The pros
pect grows that whatever deficiencies from
last year occur In crop yields will be made
up by Increased quotations or better quality
of products. Wool has been again advanced
and while manufacturers are not Inclined to
stock up,, the higher price for the raw ma
terial practically insures high cost for Spring"
woolens.
Retail trade has been stimulated "by real
Summer weather and Jobbers East and West
note a much-improved reorder business in sea
sonable goods. Eastern shoe shipments are' 14
per cent less than last week, but 18 per cent
larger than last year.
The iron and steel market is dull and unset
tled as to prices. Tin and copper are rather
weak.
WTieat, including flour, exports for the week
ending July 8, aggregate 2,380.110 bushels
against 2,000,682 bushels last week. 4.404,115
bushels this week last year and 5,010,140 bush
els In 1001.
Cora exports for the week aggregate 1,G2S,0S4
bushels against 1,420,172 bushels last week.
165,131 bushels a year ago and 2,800,138 bushels
In 1001. J
Business failures for the week ending July 1
0 number 154 against 102 last week. 1B0 in the
like- week in 1002. 100 In 1001, 221 In 1000 and
174 in 1800. In Canada, failures for the week
number 20 .as against seven last week and 28
In this week a year ago. '
Bank Clearing.
NEW YORK, July 10. The following table,
compiled by Bradstreet, ehows the bank clear
ings at the principal cities for. the week ended
July 0, with the percentage of Increase and
decrease, as compared with -the corresponding
week last yean:
Clearings. Inc. Dec.
New York $1,199,253,000 4.2 ....
Chicago 153.G05.000 11.5
Boston 120.423.000 ..v- 3.0
Philadelphia
111,320.000
20.8
tst. .Louis ..:
Pittsburg
San Francisco ......
Baltimore ....' .'
Cincinnati
Kansas City
Cleveland
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Detroit
Louisville
Omaha
Milwaukee '..
Providence
Buffalo
St. Paul
Indianapolis
Los Angeles ........
St. Joseph
Denver
Richmond ;
Columbus -
Seattle
Washington .........
Savannah
Memphis .
Albany
Salt Lake City
Portland, Or .
Toledo
Fort Worth -
Peoria ..............
Hartford
Rochester
Atlanta
Des Moines
New Haven ..........
Nashvlllo
Spokane.' Wash ....
Grand Rapids .......
Sioux City .,
Springfield, .Mass
Norfolk
Dayton
Tacoma
Worcester
Augusta. Ga ........
Portland. Me ........
12.743,000
42,008,000
25,123,000
23.821.000
21,410,000
17.787.000
15.232,000
12,516.000
20.035,000
10,120.000
8.367.000
7.200.000
6,782,000
5,993,000
5,012.000
. 5,049,000
7.200.000
5,510,000
4,462.000
4.152,000
4.GS2.000
4,325,000
3,762,000
4.0C5.000
2.528,000
2,800.000
3.C84.000
2.440,000
2,883.000
2.C00.000
3,198,000
2,445,000
3.220.000
2,717.000
2,577.000
2.246.000
1.050.000
2,472,000
2,415.000
. l.SQliOOO
1,100.000
1.746.000
1.471.000
2.0
14.7
25.0
1LC
6.7
20.4
"1.7
130.2
25.5
30.6
14.7
11.2
24.3
31.0
65.9
35.0
18.0
11.8
18.7
24.8
0.5
12.3
6.0
32.0
17.7
18.2
6.1
21.3
5.5
25.1
8.C
18.6
0.2
20.2
35.4
63.3
24.5
14.2.
11.3
3.4
1.0
313
l.S78.000-28.1
1,565.000 54a
1.C58.000
- 680,000
1.040-.000
1,552.000
1,223,000
1.347;00O
1.343.00O.
1.189,000
1,599,000
1.081.000
C09.000
003,000
.973.000
032.000
1,243,000
. 670,000
605,000
840.000
512.000
645.000
503.000
580.000
840.000
453.000
500.000
648.000
434.000
5S7.000
"407,000
481.000
881,000
SSS.0OO
402.000
569.000
327.000
303.000
- 407.000
228.000
220,000
146,000
2.471,000
315,000
1.093,000
20.4
26.4
20.i
9.6
20.6
46.9
27.2
2L2
439
3.9
77.3
8.6
24.1
3.0
Scranton
Topeka
Syracuse
Evansvllle
Wilmington, Del ....
Birmingham
Davenport ..........
Fall River .".
Little Rock
Knoxvllle ...........
Macon ..............
Wllkcsbarre.
Akron
Springfield. Ill
Wheeling, W. Va....
Wichita
Youngstown
Helena .
Lexington
Chattanooga
Lowell .......
New Bedford
Kalamazoo
Fargo.N. D
Canton. O
Jacksonville. Fla ....
Greensburg, Pa
Rockford. Ill
Springfield. O
Blnghamton
Chester. Pa
Bloomlngton, 111 ....
Qulncy. Ill
Sioux Falls. S. D....
Mansfield.. O
Jacksonville. Ill
Fremont. Neb
Utica
Decatur. Ill
Houston
Galveston
Charleston. S. C...
0.4.
14.6
1.5
4.5
18.6
10.4
3.3
154
0.2
19.0
47.3
4.6
71.6
18.0
10.5
29.0
15.8
74.0
3.8
34.4
44.8
20.6
1.8
22.5
23.4
4.8
. Totals. U. S ?1,097.664.000 7.0
Outside New York.. 778.411,000 4.6
CANADA.
Montreal $
Toronto
Winnipeg
Halifax
Ottawa
Vancouver. B. C...
Quebec
Hamilton
St. John. N. B......
Victoria, B. C
London
25,559,000
26,244.000
.939.000
10.5
18.6
51.4
2,145.000 r....
2,533,000 10.0
1.542,000
2.0S5.000
1,181,000
1,004,000
544.000
1.136.000
48.1
5.5
9.5
3.0
10.0
Totals, Canada 62.781.000 19.6 ....
BUSINESS IS PICKING "UP.
Trade Responds to Improved Condi
tions Throughout the Country.
NEW YORK. July 10. R.G. Dun & Co.'s
weekly review of trade tomorrow will say:
Business responds to Improved conditions.
Distribution -of merchandise Is accelerated by
more seasonable weather and fewer labor con
troversies, while wholesale and Jobbing trade,
especially at the Interior, shows the encour
aging effect of brighter agricultural pros
pects. There is the customary excessive de
mand for farm hands. Receipts of holiday
traffic and trade In holiday goods Indicate no
diminution In purchasing power, and semian
nual inventories show a more gratifying situa
tion than expected. There la less than the
usual midsummer idleness In manufacturing
except in the cotton Industry. Commodity
prices advanced slightly during June, Dun's
index number on July 1 being $00,456 compared
with $28,P30a month earlier. A decline of 2.4
per cent is recorded in comparison with July,
1002. chiefly In articles of food. Railway earn
ings for June are 13.1 per cent larger than
last year and 25.3 In excess of 1001.
Installation 'of new converters and other
repairs interfere with work at some prominent
steel mills, which explains In part the quiet
condition of the market. Raw wool is firmly
held, fair prices being secured at the London
American auction sales.
Failures this week numbered 194 in the
United States against 193 last year, and 24 In
Canada, compared with 10 a year ago.
Mother Among; the Pioneers.
RICKREALL, Or., July 10. Mrs.
Eveline Martin, who died" at her home
near Rlckreall, Polk County, June 19,
was an Oregon pioneer of 1847, and lfhd
resided In Benton and Polk counties for
the past 45 years. She was born In
Montgomery County, Indiana, In 1S15, on
February 14, 1S34. She was married to
Jacob Martin. She and her husband
crossed the plains to Oregon in 1S47, ar
riving at Beaver Creek, Benton County,
late In the Fall of the same year, and
early the following Spring they took a
homestead near where they Wintered.
They lived there until l67remoing from
thero to Rlckreall, Polk County, where
Mrs. Martin bad made her home ever
since, and where her husband died, April
13, 1SS2. Mrs- Martin was tho mother of
12 children, of whom eight are living and
four dead. The living are: Mrs. Mary
Morrow, Mrs. John Osburn, Mrs. Adeline
Walker, Mrs. Rosa Launders, Mr. Manly
Martin, Mr. Orlando .Martin, Mr. Lemuel
Martin, Mr. Francis Martin. Those dead
are Daniel Martin, William Martin,
Amanda Martin, Miles Martin.
GREAT YEAR FOR IMPORTS
Castom-Hoasc Receipts Are
the
Largest oa Record.
The annual statement of the transactions
of the Custom-House In this district has
been complied and shows the largest rec
ord of business In the history of the office..
The latest receipts from all sources
amount to' ?f20,S44.25 as compared with
5726,40L71 received by the office last year
and J543.S39.62 for the year ending June SO,
1S0L From all Indications the present year
will show even a greater rate of increase
as Imports from Europe and Asia promise
to be unusually heavy.
The statement of transactions for the
year ending June SO, 1003, follows:
No. of vessels entered from foreign
ports , S3
No. vessels cleared for foreign iorts.. 133
No. vessels entered from domestic ports 207
No. vessels cleared for domestic ports.. 221
No. entries ot merchandise for duty..H16
No. entries of merchandise free of duty 189
No. entries for warehouse 94
No. entries for warehouse and trans
portation 1
No. entries for export to adjacent
British provinces 66
No. entries for rewarehouse 4
No. entries from warehouse for con
sumption 912
Nor 'entries from warehouse for trans
portation .- 2
No. entries for immediate transporta
tion without appraisement 02
Total number of entries of all klnds.2SS6
No. of entries for consumption liquid
ated .. 1339
No. entries for warehouse liquidated.. 101
No. certificates of registry granted.... 13
No. certificates of enrollment granted.. 23
No. licenses for coasting trade granted 80
No. licenses to vessels, under m tons'
granted 3
Total No. of documents to vessels
Issued 125
Value of Exports
Domestic 510,501,357
Receiptsi'From All Sorces
Duties on Imports JS15.066.O5
f ines, penalties ana forfeitures., i.ou.jo
Miscellaneous customs receipts.. 3,510.65
btorage, labor and cartage bo.w
Official fees 634.70
Total ..4 $S20,S.25
Amount ot refunds and draw
backs paid 2S.553.02
DOLLAR. READY TO SAIL.
Steamer Will Leave Today "With.
Three-Fourths of tC Cargo.
The steamship Stanley Dollar has finally.
got ready for sea and will leave down
early this morning. All of her deck-load
of lumber has been removed, but the ves
sel's" hold Is full, the cargo having been
partly -replaced after 'more ballast had
been, put aboard to prevent her from list
ing. She will take about three-fourths ot
the amount that It was originally . estim
ated she would carry. The steamer is
destined for the Asiatic Coast.
The big steamship Tottenham, which the
Pacific Export Lumber company will load
for China, will sail north from Port Los
Angeles next Tuesday and will be due here
about the 20th.
The schooner John A. will leave up from
Astoria this morning In tow of the Queen
to load lumber for San Francisco.
New Buoys on Columbia Bar.
ASTORIA. July 10. (Special.) The
lighthouse tender Heather, which arrived
down from Portland last evening, brought
two Plntsch gas buoys for use at the
Mouth of the river. One will supplant
the unlighted gas buoy now on the bar,
and the other will be held In reserve for
use in case anything happens to the one
in service.. These buoys differ from the
ones formerly in service here, in that the
light will lie 18 feet above the surface of
the water,' will contain 140 cubic feet of
gas and will burn for eight months. The
Heather will leave In a couple of days'
to visit the aids to navigation on the
Oregon Coast. Inspector Calkins will be
on board during the trip.
Skipper of the Sanbeam.
Captain Achard, who Is remembered on
the waterfront as the master of the Dlms
dale when Bhe was here last Winter,
writes to friends in this city that he Is
now the skipper of the famous yacht Sun
beam, flagship of the Royal Yacht Squad
ron. This Is the 600-ton steam yacht In
which Lady Brassey made a voyage in
which she described so entertainingly In
her hook. The yacht Is owned by Lord
Brassey and at the time Captain Achard
wrote, was cruising in the Mediterranean.
The captain expects to take her from Mar
saliUs to Southampton.
To Retire the Peking.
The Pacific Mall Company, operating a
line of steamers between San Francisco
and Oriental ixrts, has decided to retire
the old steamship City of Peking from tho
run. In her place the steamship China
will bo put on, and although the China is
no youngster herself, she is expected to
give better satisfaction than the Peking
has oeen doing lately. kThe Peking has
Just completed her last run from the
Orient, and she Is now at San Francisco.
Retarnof the Thomas.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 10. The trans
port Thomas, Captain Buford, arrived to
day Irom Manila by -way of Nagasaki,
having on board three squadrons of the
Fifth Cavalry, Companies G and H of the
Army Engineers, 250 sick men and 450
casuals.
t Boycott the Korea,
HONOLULU. July 10. (By Pacific
Cable.) The Chinese residents of this city
have ordered a boycott on the steamer
Korea, plying between the mainland and
the Orient, for refusing Chinese-Americans
the privilege of visiting the vessel
while at this port.
Marine Notes.
The Rhuddlan Castle shifted from Sand
dock to Montgomery No. 2.
Captain E. N. Hardrick has resumed
command of the steamer Alliance.
The Agnes Oswald has moved to Dav
Idge's dock to discharge 100 tons of ballast.
The Arctic Stream Ms dropped down to
the mills, where she took flour yesterday.
She will complete her cargo Tuesday.
Nome will demand a 7,000,000-foot supply
of lumber this season. The consumption
will amount to that and possibly more, ac
cording to the estimate of Tanner & Clark,
now the principal firm engaged in the
Nomo lumber trade.
The overdue Norwegian . bark Spes, 178
days from London for' Fremantle, and
quoted at 90 per cent reinsurance, has been
withdrawn from the list. The Dunferm
line, quoted at 15 per cent, arrived at
Shanghai.
Nothing yras exported In; 1902, from the
new Russian port of Dalny on the Bay of
Corea, .hut the., export trade commenced
this year at the opening-of the navigation
season. Tho first few outgoing cargoes
were taken by Japanese vessels, but five
non-Asiatic steamers afterwards loaded up
with beans. Since that several steamers
have obtained cargoes .which have arrived
at Dalny per Siberian Railway.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA, July 10. Arrived at 10 A. M.
Schooner John a., from San Francisco. Sailed
at 1:50 P. M. British steamer Indrapura, for
Hong- Kong and way ports. Condition ot the
bar at 4 P. M., smooth; wind, northwest;
weather, clear.
New Tork, July 10. Arrived Island, from
Copenhagen; Sllvanla, from Liverpool. Sailed
Arabic, for Liverpool.
Naples, July 7. Arrived Lombard!, from
New York.
Ean Francisco, July 10. Arrived Steamer
Centralis, from Gray's Harbor; schooner Jen.
nle Thelln, from Gray's Harbor. Sailed
Steamer Umatilla, .for Victoria r steamer Signal,
for Coos Bay; steamer Czarina, for Coos Bay;
steamer Nebraska n. for Seattle.
Tacoma. July 10. Arrived British ship Ber
muda, from Seattle. Sailed SteAmer City of
Puebla for San Francisco, via Seattle.
Seattle, July 10. Sailed Steamer Noma City,
for Valdes; steamer Cottage pity, for Skag
way. Arrived Steamer City ot Seattle, from
Skagwayl
Port Los Angelesi July 10. Sailed Barken
Une Flicklngcr, for Portland.
Eureka, July 10. Sailed Steamer Alliance,
for Portland.
Tslntau, JuJy 10. Arrived July O.--Schooner
Eldorado, from Portland.
Hoqulam, Wash., July 8. Sailed Schooner
Mahukoma, from Aberdeen, for Sydney. Ax
rlved Schooner Zampa, from Ean Pedro, for
Aberdeen.
CLAIMS CONTESTED.
Supreme Conrt Awards Dow Half In
terest in Mines.
OLYMPIA. July 10. (Special.) A case
involving title to valuable mining claims
in the Katchez District was decided by
the Supreme Court today. The title of
the action was Jacob Korfus and Johan
Neuman, appellants, vs. J. B. Dow, re
spondent.
Korfus and Neuman executed a deed
In favor of Dow for an undivided half
Interest In The Nelly, Yellow Jacket,
Bismark Shon, Anna, Black Copper
Slate, Red Copper Queen, Flora, Flora
No. 2, Flora No. 3 and Weston claims, the
named consideration being 5500. They
also executed a contract of sale for the
other half of the property at a consid
eration of $50,000.
Dow did not comply with the conditions
of the contract of sale and Korfus and
Neumann brought this action In the Su
perior Court of Kittitas County -to sot
aside the $500 deed on the ground that it
was delivered to Dow on condition that
the contract of sale was fulfilled, that it
was practically an option and delivered so
that there would be no delays in perfect
ing a sale of the property by Dow. The
lower court found that the deed was
what on Its face it purported to be, that
it was a deed for a valuable considera
tion and was delivered to Dow without
fraud or circumvention. The Supreme
Court says it finds nothing- which war
rants disturbing the conclusions of the
lower court and affirms the Judgment.
The Supreme Court dismissed the appeal
In tho King County case of Henry Wax,
as trustee in bankruptcy of Harry Win
ter, a bankrupt, vs. Northern Pacific
Railway Company, a corporation, defend
ant, and C. .C. Cooper, defendant and ap
pellant. This was a suit to recover per
sonal property alleged .to belong to Win
ter and to be In the possession of the
railway company. Judgment was obtained
for the plaintiffs In the lower court, and
Cooper's appeal is now dismissed be
cause he failed to serve notice of appeal
on his co-defendant.
The case of Union Bank, a corporation,
respondent, vs. Peter B. Nelson," appel
lant, from Spokane County, was affirmed!
The action was on a promissory note and
Nelson claimed as defense that a former
Judgment had been rendered between the
parties on the same cause of action. The
bank won the case In the lower court.
The only question before the Supreme
Court was the sufficiency ot proofs to
sustain the plea of res Judicata. As the
Judgment relied upon was a Judgment of
non-suit and not a Judgment upon the
merits, the Supreme Court finds .that it is
not a bar to the later action.
Transport Arrives From Manila.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10. The trans
port Thomas, Captain Buford, arrived to
day from Manila by way of Nagasaki,
having on board three squadrons of the
Fifth Cavalry, Companies G and H of the
Army Engineers, 150 sick men and 450
casuals. Companies G and H, Third Bat
talion of Engineers, who arrived from
Manila on the Thomas today, have been
ordered to Washington Barracks, Wash
ington, D. C, and the third squadron of
the Fifth Cavalry, also on the Thomas,
will go to Fort Wlngate, N. M. The sick
were landed at the Presidio and taken to
the general hospital. The Thomas will go
out again August L
Off to Climb the Sister.
EUGENEX Or., July 10. (Special.) L. B.
Anderson has arrived from Portland on
his way to the sUmrhlt of the Three
Sisters. He Is one of Hhe Mazama party
who will not miss the trip, and will join
The Oregonian party at Mackenzie Bridge
tomorrow and accompany it to the snow
peaks. There will be five In the party
and they are well eqlupped with photo
graphic apparatus anu will take many
new and important views for Tho Ore
gonian. 1
Have you friends coming from tho East?
If so, send their names to the Denver St
Rio Grande office. 124. Third street. Port
land. Or.
"GOOD GROWIXG WEATHEIL"
When the New Scalp Antiseptic Is
Used.
A good head of hair Is as much a
"crown of glory" for man as It Is for
woman, notwithstanding all the poetry "on
the subject applied to the female sex
exclusively. In the season when files bite,
the bald-headed man can sympathize with
the Egyptians who were so sorely plagued
on account of the children of Israel.
Why not try Newbro's Herplclde? Others
have been benefited and are loud In its
praise. It cleanses the scalp, kills the
.germ, at the root of the hair, and by
keeping the scalp sweet, pure and whole
some, the hair Is bound to grow as nature
intended, regardless of the temperature.
Try it and be convinced. Sold by lead
ing druggists. Send 10c In stamps for
sample to The Hcrplcide Co., Detroit,
Mich.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Speclallsts'for Men's
Diseases
They have the largest and
best-equipped medical Insti
tution and the' most ex
tensive practice In tha
United States.
Established In 1660.
TJinv etira lost utrMih
and weakness which accom
panies It; also special dls-
y blood 'poison, diseases of th
' kidnevs. bladder. tt
unfortunate men wno moaia
write for advlc and private book ALL FRED;
Thousands cured at home. All letters confi
dential. Ho charge for consultation.
701 First Ave., Seattle. Wash.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
It makes-the toilet something to be
enjoyed. It removes all stains and
roughness, prevents prickly heat and
charing, and leaves the skin, white,
soft, healthy. In the bath it brings
a glow and exhilaration which no com
mon soap can equal, imparting the
vixor and life sensation of a mildTurk
iihbath. All Grocers and Druggists.
W7?
St. Louis
BErErRS j
The Highest Priced
but the Best
Quality.
Order from
Fleckens tei n-May er Co.
There is but one material fit
to come in contact with the hum
an skin linen, the most cleanly
and comfortable fabric known.
There is but one way of mak
ing Linen underwear, the Dr.
Deimel Linen-Mesh way.
All genuine LINEN - MESH
garments bear the DR. DEIMEL
label.
For sale at best houses every
where. In Portland at
Olds, Wortman & King.
Buffum & Pendleton.
10 mad)
Troubles
cured by
WSPERSfACURE
Under all curableconditions
Mr. D. Kauble of Mrs.W.W. Lay
Nevada, O., was lcr of HlUIard,
cured by Kodol A Pa. was cured ;
of stomach ggk of Chronic
had effected .Mifm. the use of ,j
lllM
2a
Sold by S. G. Skidmore &
Co., 151 Third St., Portland
BLOOD
On account ot Its frightful hldeousness. Blood
Poisoning la commonly called the Kins of All
Diseases. It may be either hereditary or con
tracted. Once the oystem is tainted with It,
the disease may manifest Itself In the form
of Scrofula, Eczema. Kheumatlc Fains, Stiff
or Swollen Joints, Eruptions or CoDoer-Col-cred
Spota on the Face or Body, little Ulcers
In the Mouth or on the Tongue. Sore Throat,
Swollen Tonsils. Falling- out of the Hair or
Eyebrows, and finally a Leproua-llke Decay of
the Flesh and Bonea. If you have any of these
or similar symptoms, get BROWN'S BLOOD
CURB Immediately. This treatment Is prac
tically the result of life work. It contains no
dangerous drugs or Injurious medicines of any
kind. It soes to the very bottom ot the dis
ease and forces out every particle of Impurity.
Soon every sign and symptom disappears,
completely and forever. The blood, the tis
sues, the flesh, the bones and the whole sys
tem are cleansed, purified and restored to'
perfect health, and the patient prepared anew
for the duties and pleasures of life. BROWN'S
BLOOD CURE. $2.00 a bottle, lasts a month.
Made bv DR. BROWN, 005 Arch St.. Phllaael
phla. For sale In Portland only by Frank
Nau, Portland Hotel Pharmacy.
POISON
jcott's 5anta!-Pcpsm Capsules
A POSITIVE CURE
For Inflammation or Catarrh
of the Bladder and Diseased
Kidneys. No cars no pty.
Cures onlciJy and Perma
nently the worst Msca of
OonorrriOra. and Oleet,
no matter of hotrloag stand
ing:. Absolutely harmless.
Sold by druggists.. Price
tl.CO, or by mail, postpaid,
11.00 , S bases ; $2.75.
THE SAHTAL-PEP3IK 0U.r
BELLEFONTAINS. OHIO.
ULUE-DAVIS DRUG CO.. Portland. Or.
r
Those suffering from weaknesses
which sap the pleasures of lif
should taka & dollar bottle of
"Juven Pills. One bottle will tell
J.P
S3 a story of marvelous results and
create profound wonder. This medicine has
more rejuvenating, vitalizing force than has
ever been offered. Sent by mall In plain pack
age only on receipt of this "ad" and l.
Had o by its originators. C I. Hood Co.. pro.
yrletcrs Hood's Sarsaparilla. Lowell, Maas.
V lr DIxeitiWhatYflalti t,
ft' 1
THE PALATIAL,
1 BUILDING
fimi li.tni
Kot a darlc office In the TmlldlBKf
absolutely fireproof electric light,
and artesian Tvater; perfect aanlta-
tion and thorongh ventilation ele
vators run day and nijskt.
Rooms,
ANDERSON. OUSTAV, Attorney-at-Law-613
ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell. Mgr. 804
AUSTEN. F. C, Manager for Oregon and
Washington Bankers' Life Association of
Des Moines, la .502-303
BAAR. DR. QUSTAV, Phys. and Surg. .80T-JS03
BANKERS' LUTE ASSOCIATION OF DE3
MOINES. IA.; F. C Austen. Mgr... .602-503
BENJAMIN, R. "W., Dentist 31
BERNARD O.. Cashier Co-Operative Mer
cantile Co i ...212-213'
B1NSWANGEB, OTTO S., Physician and
Surgeon .i 40 7-403
BOGART. DR. M. D.. DENTIST T05
BROCK, "WILBUR F.. Circulator Orego
nian .. ..3012
BROWN. MTRA, M. D....... . 313-314
BRUERE. DR. G. E.. ph73 4U-412-413-414
CAMPBELL. WM. M.. Medical Beferea
Equitable Life . TOO
CANNING. M. J ... 602-603
CARD WELL, DR. J. It,, Dentist 60
CAUKIN, G. E., District Agent Travelers
Insurance Company .713
CHICAGO ARTIFICI AL LIMB CO.; W. T
Dickson. Manager ......... ...... .601
CHURCHILL, MRS. E. -JL, 710-71Z
CLINTON. RICHARD, state manager Co
operative Mercantile Co ...212-213
COFFEY, DR. It. C. Surgeon ,.406-MW
COGHLAN. DR. J. N. 713-714
COLUMBIA GRANITE CO., 417-413
CuNNELL. DR. E. De WITT, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat... .... .613-614
CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE CO.; J. F.
Olsen, Gen. Mgr.; G. Bernard. Casnter..212-13
CORNELIUS, C. W.. Phys. and Surgeon. .2W
COLLIER, P. F., Publisher; S. P. McGulre,
Manager ... ........ ...............413
DAY, J. G. &. L N ....313
DEVERE, A. E...... -403
DICKSON. DR. J. F.. Physician 713-714
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor
EVENING TKT.KGRAM S25 Alder Strees
EQUITABLY LIFE ASSURANCE SO
CIETY; L. SamusL Mgr.; U. S. Smith.
Cashier ... 304
FEN TON, J. D., Physician and Surg. .603-51U
FENTON. DR. HICKS C. Eye and Ear...5U
FEN TON, MATTHEW F.. Dentlai 6U
GALVANI, W. H.. Engineer and Draughts
man . ................... .... 600
GEART, DR. E. P., Phys. and Surgeon.... 40S
GIESY, A. J.. Physician and Surgeon .709-710
GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEN. Physician. .401-40?
GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat
tan Life Ins. Co. ot New York ....209-210
GRANT. FRANK S., Attorney-at-Law ..01Z
GKI3WOLD & PHEGLEY, Tailors
. 131 Sixth Street
HAMMAM BATHS, Turkish and Russian..
t... .i 300-iJOl-3C3
HOLLISTER. DR. O. C, Physician and
Surgeon . ..... .. ..004-503
IDLE MAN, C M., Attoraey-at-Law...,815-tfltI
JEFFREYS. DR. ANNICB F.. Phya. and
Surgeon. Women and Children only ...400
JOHNSON. W. C .315-316-3U
KADY, MARK T.. Supervisor of Agents.
Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co ...603
LANE. U. L.. Dentist 513-514
LAWBAUOH, DR. E. A... ... .... 804-805
LAWRENCE PUBLISHING CO :. 417-418
L1TTLEFIELD, H. R.. Phys. and Surgeon..2utl
MACKA.Y. DR. A. E.. Phys. and Surg..711-7L1
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF
NEW YORK; W. Goldman. Mgr 209-210
MARSH. DR. R. J., Physician ana burgeon
. 389-310
McCOY, NEWTON, Attorney-at -Law. . .715
McELROY. DR. J. G.. Phys. & Sur.7-1-702-703
McFADEN. MISS IDA E.,Stenogiapher...2Cl
McGINN, HENRY E.. Attornoy-at-Law.311-ia
McGUIRE. a. P., Manager P. F. Collier,
Publisher ......, 415
McKENZIE DR. P. L.. Phys. and Surg.512-513
METT, HENRY" .. 212
MILLER. DR. HERBERT C., Dentist and
Oral Surgecn 608-C03
MOSSMAN, DR. E. P., Dentist .".013-514
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.;
Mark T. Kady, Supervisor of Agents.COi-605
NICHOLAS, HORACE B., Attorney-at-Law.71fl
NICHOLS. THE DRS., Phys. & Surgns.606-607.
NILES. M. M.. Cashier Manhattan Ufa
Insurance Company, of New York ..209
NOTTAGB, DR. G. H., Dentist, 609
OLSEN, J. F., General Manager Co-Opera-
tl ve Mercantile Co 212-213
O'CONNOR, DR. H. P.. Dentist 309-310
OREGON iNFHiMARY OF OSTEOPATHY
- 409-410J
ORE GONIA.N BARBER SHOP; MARSCH
& GEORGE. Proprietors 129 Sixth Street
OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU;
j k. Strauhal. Manager ..200
PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO. F. M.
Schwartz. Agent .. . ...21Z
PAGUE B. S.. Attorney-at-Law.. .,..513
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY
Ground Floor. 133 Sixth Street
QUIMBYj l. r. W.. Game and Forestry
Warden -
REED. C 3T.. Executive Special Agent
Manhattan Llfo Ins. Co. of New Tort... 209"
PEED. WALTER, Optician .133 .Sixth StreeS
SICKENBACH, DR. J. F.. Eye. Ear. .Nosa
and Throat - .-701-703
R03ENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and
Mining Engineer 310
RYAN, J. B., Attorney-at-Law.. ..515
SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Life .303
SHERWOOD, J. W.. State Commander K.
O. T. M... 517
SMITH. DR. L. B., Osteopath .. 409-410
SMITH. GEORGE S., Cashier Equitable
LIf - - - 308
STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E., Dentist ..704-705
SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO .'..-..70S
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE.. 201
TUCKER, DR. GEO. F.. Dentist 610-811
VESTER, A, Special Agent Manhattan
Llfo - ...20D
WENDLING. DR. ROBT. F., Dentist.... 705
WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C. .Phys. & Sur.70S-0
WILSON, DR. EDWARD N., Eye. ear, nosa
and throat ."CO4-305
WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & 8urg.706-70T
WILSON, DR. HOLT C. Phys & Surg.507-50S
WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician. .411-412-413-414
Offices may "be Iiad by applying to
the superintendent of the salldlaar.
room ilbl, second floor.
men :sr
THE MODERN APPLIANCE A positive
way to perfect manhood. The VACUUM
TREATMENT cures you without medicine ot
all nervous or diseases of the generative or
gans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains,
varicocele, lmpotency, etc. Men are quickly re
stored to perfect health and strength. Writa
for circular. Correspondence confldentlaL
THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. room 47-4
Bafa Deposit building; Seattle, Wash