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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1903)
trHE MOBNIjN'G OREGOKIAN. SATUBBAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1903. GRIGGS WINS RAPIDS First LargeSteamerto Ascend Upper Columbia.' MOMENTS OF GREAT ANXIETY Machinery Ig Dernnffed "While Ve acl Carrying- the Washington Congressional Delegation Is 'on a Big; Spokane Riffle. FRUITLAND, "Wash., Sept 4. (Special.) The steamer Griggs, the first large river boat ever to ascend the Upper Columbia, succeeded after a half day's effort in crossing Spokane Rapids at dusk last evening. When In the middle of the most dan gerous part of "the rapids the machinery operating tho device for hauling the steamer up became disabled and the 'eteamer hung for 30 minutes in great dan ger. The "Washington Congressional del egation is aboard. START OX DANGEROUS TRIP. TRace "With, the Chelan Given a First Thrill of Excitement. ABOARD STEAMER ALEXANDER GRIGGS, Mouth of San Poll River, Ferry County, Wash., Sept 3. If this steamer reaches Harvey, in Stevens County, it will be the first river craft of any size that has ever navigated the Columbia River between Brewster, Okanogan Coun ty, and a point near Kettle Falls. The Alexander Griggs will be the third steamer to pass the turbulent Spokane Rapids and Box Canyon. The little steam er Echo has reached Kettle Falls at high water and is now laid up near that place. She is only a 40-ton vessel, while the Griggs is rated 100 tons net and .174 tons gross. Captain J. I. Miller took the steamer Chelan up as far as the Spokane Rapids, hut was unable to go beyond. Cap tain Bruce Griggs got the steamer Cowano up part way and dropped back and the steamer was subsequently wrecked at the Entlat landing. Therefore the- Alexander Griggs has tho distinction of being the first large-sized steamer to attempt to navigate the Co lumbia from the present head of naviga tion, Brewster, to the vicinity of Kettle Falls. If she reaches her destination she will be the second steamer to get through in safety. The present trip was planned primarily to allow Senators Foster and Ankeny to inspect the river and prepare estimates for the cost of removing obstructions from navigation so that the river boats could ply regularly between Wenatchee and Ket tle Falls. Congressman Jones, of the other members of the Congressional delegation, was the only one to join In making the in vestigation. The transportation facilities were provided by the Columbia River Nav igation Company, President J. D. Miller and General Manager Bruce Griggs being personally in charge. The steamer Alex ander Griggs, being the fastest of the fieet, was selected to make the difficult and hazardous journey. - The first week in September was se lected as being the most advantageous time. considering the weather and the condition of the river, in which to make the trip. Between Wenatchee and Brewster, over which portion of the river one steamer plys each way every week day, several points were noted whore rocks should- be blown out of the channel of the river. An expenditure of 520,000 to $25,000 between those points. It is believed, would put the river in good condition. On leaving Wenatchee Tuesday morning an up-river race was arranged between the Griggs and the Chelan. The latter boat has just been refitted and was given two hours and 15 minutes start, as It had to make several stops. The Chelan was overhauled at Chelan landing. Captain J. D. Miller took charge of tho wheel of the Griggs and his son. Captain Charles Miller, tooted defiance from the house of the-JChelan. For six miles the Griggs could not pass the Chelan, but finally the veteran cap tain, J. D. Miller, ran the nose of his1. boat close to the shore and got msiae tne Chelan. Then the Griggs crowded the Chelan into a swift current and won the most exciting race ever witnessed on the Upper Columbia River. At Brewster the proposed Government Irrigation project was inspected. By tak ing water from the Methow River, seven miles south of the town of Silver, it is proposed to reclaim 30,000 acres, mostly in and about Brewster. The ditch would be 37 miles long and would be 400 feet higher ; than the town of Brewster. The cost is estimated at $400,000. In connection with this work F. H. New ell, chief engineer of the Geological Sur vey, wired Senator Foster that he would come to Wenatchee Thursday and Inspect the Brewster proposition Friday of this week. Mr. Newell has been reviewing field parties in Oregon for a couple of weeks. At Brewster, also, the party examined $6300 in gold bricks which J. F. R. Foss, president of the Monmouth Gold Mining Company, had just brought out from the Slate Creeo. mining district, located in the northeastern corner of Whatcom County, near the British Columbia line. Mr. Foss was very enthusiastic He said with ten stamps on an initial run of 30 days, working under many difficulties, they had secured $11,000. The cost, he said, was less than one-third of the product. In the cost he did not figure the expense of putting in an expensive plant With ten more stamps, he says, it will be possible for his mine to clean up from ?200,000 to $300,000 per year for a long time, as ho thas plenty of ore In sight He did not enthuse entirely over his own mine, but claimed tho results demonstrat ed that there were good mining properties In the state of Washington just as good. Indeed, he said, as those that have made Cripple Creek famous and profitable. Mr. Foss is a Minneapolis man. He finds it far easier to come out of the Slate Creek district via Brewster than by any other route. BOY HORSETHIEVES CAUGHT. Say It Is Xot Their First Offense, and Are Sorry. NORTH YAKIMA, Sept 4. (Special.) Three youthful horse thieves were cap tured here this week and are now In jail awaiting a preliminary hearing. They are Fred Crowe, aged 15; Frank Albln, or Es tensl.ade, aged 14, and Zanoi Hedrick, aged lo years. They claim their homes are at both Seattle and Tacoma. They came here early last week from Butte, Jiont. and worked for A. E. Good win of Toppenlsh. When they left there they attempted to steal two of his horses but were caught in the act. Young Crowe fired a shot at Goodwin when he was dis covered. They came to this place and stole the horses of Charles Forsythe, Albert Haw kin and Dr. Clark. They were caught in Kittitas County on their way over the mountains to Tacoma. The boys are all repentant They say they were arrested In Everett last July for stealing horses, but were released on the promise of not doing it again. HATCHERY OX ELK RIVER. Salmon Catch Lust Season Justifies Permanent Plant. CORVALLIS, Or., Sept 4. (Special.) The salmon hatchery on Elk River, three miles above Elk City, in Lincoln County, is to be made permanent Lumber and buildinp material Is now arriving at the site for rebuilding. Hatching operations were, conducted at the spot for the first time last season, when a temporary plant was put in and conducted as an experi ment The season resulted in hatching about 600,000 little salmon. The .output however, would have been far greater but for an unexpected freshet which carried away the works when there was 1000 salmon In the pen, almost ready to spawn. But for the freshet the output of fish, it is estimated, would have reached 3,000,000 to 5,000,000. For the permanent hatchery a new site & short distance below has been selected. where construction can -be such that the early Autumn freshets cannot interfere. The main building of the hatchery is now under construction and Is 100 feet by 40. FALLS FROM HUGE SCAFFOLD. One 3Ian Was Killed and Three Arc Severely Injured. SPOKATCE, Sept. 4. George Gerrick, of Seattle, was killed and Emile Larson, Otto Buhler and pari Williams, of Spokane, north and that of the California & North ern Railroad on the south of it both sites being now owned by the Santa Fe, through the, purchase of the two roads, will give them one of the best terminals on Hum boldt Bay. . Restored to Fall Citizenship. . SALEM, Sept 4. (Special.) Governor Chamberlain today restored to citizenship V. E. Finch and George Drake. These men had served their terms in the peni tentiary Finch having served 18 months and Drake 12 months. Their subsequent conduct earned them the restoration of their right of elective franchise. Finch resides at Pendleton and Drake at Salem. MOAT HOUSE MURDEk TRIAL En pin mi's Sensational Mystery to End With Prisoner's Execution. New York Herald. The Moat house murder trial, which has created more sensation than any In re cent years In England, ended last week TOM FITCH'S ELOQUENCE AND WIT Hon. Thomas Fitch, brilliant lawyer, politician and orator, will contribute to The Sunday Oregonlan, beginning tomorrow, a series of articles which, he has named "Recollections and Reflections of Thomas Fitch." He deals with men and affairs of the Pacific Coast; and no old-time resident west of the Cascades and the Sierras carr read them without special Interest. To those who know Mr. Fitch It need not be told that his writings are rich in eloquence and wit His first article, "The Silver State," will appear in The Sunday Ore gonlan tomorrow. were seriously Injured at a few minutes before noon today, by an accident on one of the big wheat bin3 being constructed i iui wic LGiiiciiiiiai .'l.ii umpuuj, ul una city. The men were working 50 feet from the ground, when the scaffolding on which they stood gave way. Gerrick lived for a few minutes, but could not speak. Both legs and arms were broken and his neck was broken. He leaves a young wife at 1114 College avenue In this city. The work was being done by contract by Gerrick Bros., of Seattle. Two wheat bins had leen completed and the men were working at the top of the last one. SALEM STORE CHANGES HANDS. Holvcrson & Co. Sell Out to J. L. Stockton & Co. SALEM, Or., Sept. 4. (Special.) One of the largest business transfers that has taken place In Salem In many years was made public today, when It was announced that the T. Holverson & . Co. dry goods store would be sold to J. L. Stockson & Co. While the transfer has not been complet ed, the basis for the deal has been agreed upon and the Holverson store will be closed tomorrow, while an inventory Is being taken. The consideration of the deal cannot bo learned, but as the store is one of tho largest in the city, the amount must be large. Bays a Terminus on Humboldt Bay. EUREKA, Cal.. Sept. 4. A transfer of realty Just recorded evidences the inten tion of the Santa' Fe system of establish ing a terminus on Humboldt Bay. Three fourths of what is known as the Allen tract has been secured by the Santa Fo people, and a suit in condemnation for the balance of the property Is pending. The price paid is reported to have been $75,000. This tract, which adjoins tho Santa Fe'sJ depot here, together with the terminal site , of the old Eel River & Eureka road on the with the passing of the death sentence at the Chelmsford Assizes on Samuel Her bert Dougal for the murder ofMi3s Ca mille Ceclle Holland, a woman with whom he lived at the Moat house, near Saf-fron-Walden, Essex. The prisoner main tained an immovable stoicism almost to the last stage of the proceedings, listen ing apparently unmoved to the accumula tion of circumstantial evidence TVbich was brought against him.. The court room was again crowded, women being especially anxious to ob tain an entrance. In anticipation of a dra matic finale. Hundreds of people gath ered about the Dreclncts, but there was no demonstration on the arrival of the prisoner, who entered the dock with head erect shoulders squared and perfectly self-possessed. He even nodded pleasant ly to the witnesses called by the prosecu tion as thay passed him on their way to the witness box. The evidence presented was simply a repetition of the testimony at the inquest, after the finding of the body of Miss Hol land In a ditch near the moat four years after her mysterious disappearance. To the surprise of every one, counsel for the defense announced that he would not call any witnesses, not even Dougal, who had previously asserted that he in tended to testify In his own behalf. His counsel, in his address, dwelt upon the alleged Inconcluslveness of the evi dence, but the Jury, after an absence of 55 minutes, brought in a verdict of guilty, and tho Judge, assuming the black cap, sentenced the prisoner to death by hang ing without commenting on the verdict AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. G L Beecher and wife. ugaen F P Xestcr. Duluth P Neater, Duluth J C Harris. N T E M Estabrook and wire. Bangor G Gellcr. New Tork E Fowler, Kansas City D Prucsh. New York I Hauser. Cincinnati lira D HolHster and dtr. Sacramento F J Debend, Riverside H H Ijiran find xclfA. MIss A B Ogler, San J Boston Jose I Miss .v A Davis, do Dr W M Bartlctt and I Mrs C D Jackson and wife, St Louis 1 sons. Pendleton Dr DeC LIndsIey. do 1 J W Scott and wife, C TV Eaton. USA Oakland A M Shlpp. USA IB I Bishop and wife. G W Mllllgan and wf.l N M Minneapolis IMIss C Carvel, do Mrs A E Avery, Bufflo M J Henchan, Seattle R Culbertson, S F Miss Tongue. Seattle J I Kelly. Pittsburg Mies Clarke. Seattle B Waldschmldt and B Rosenfeld. San Fran wife,. Tyron U K Levy and wf. S F M Raymond. Mont THE PERKINS. W A Thompson, Pc nrtlpt.tn Mfs I w Hayford, -uass Blanche Brown, J G Megler and wife, Brookfield C E Metzger, NY ; F E Livlngood. ChgO xi uecnent, 5 K W L Hoffman, Chip pewa Falls B Levy, Cincinnati C T Tyrell, Chicago TV E Tallant, Astoria B Corby and wife, Se- Mrs T J McCarty, St atiie raui Mrs A B McKcen. L E Chapln, Boston Kendall, Neb G A Hadsell, USA Mrs S McKeeh, do J T Haston. USA Mrs A Fassbender and'E R Apt, Chicago son, Seattle IB Pettlngill, Boise H K Selby. San Fran F R Cottln. Boise N J Newell, Pittsburg R K Hartwell. Chicago E Evans, Pasadena HAP Myers, Davenprt W B Bliven. Tacoma E H Winston. Pa C W Collins and wlfe.fH B Staver, Chicago .ew Tork Jh B Inea and wife, J AV Atkinson and wf, New Haven Mollne. Ill JL Black, Bowling H L Day and wife, 1 Green Burke M Frledllch. do Maud Kimball. Spokne A P Del Mollno, S F S D Bremer. San Fraal R A Wlcse. Seattle E M George. Chicago 1 G lr Sarnuel, Chicago F B King, San Fran i H H Stuart, For Grve B L Hosper. Denver jC H Ruffer, do 7 Haar. Phll.irtOr.iiv UV Thompson, S F C Young and wife, Louisville, Ky W B Gates and wife. Memphis H Fanrot and wife, Chicago A Pollock, San Fran M S Helneman, Balti more Mrs E Martin and tnald. San Francisco W S Martin. San Vnn M Richmond, Boston f Springfield. Mass Mrs E R Mathews, Spilngfield. Mass F C Fish. Salem Or Miss EfHe E Lradly, E GUI. Buckley Cal A J Baker, Pendletn M E Mulney. Salt L Mrs Chrlstensen. Bclscj Idaho Miss ChHstensen, Bcise, Idaho N .Alps. Chicago W H Owens, Seattle F A Wilcox. S F I Corn, Astcrla Miss Cohn, Astoria Mrs Cohn. Astoria C H Dcane, Warren- ton Mrs Deane, Warren ton J P Myers, Clatskan C W Cantnor, Clats kanle II L Hockett, Clats-kanle E A Newbjv Clatska- r.io T E Parker. Astoria O Roberts, Chicago M V Brown. S F P. Pls-senger, S F E W Dixon, Seattle E J Lachman. K C C C Waterman, K C A Goosborg, N D A Larson. N D C E Brown, Minn C J Edgerton. Minn W y. Colvlg. Jack- sot:llle. Or L C Schwartz. Oma ha. Neb Mrs Schwartz, Oma ha. Neb M A Gardner, McMlnnvUle J B Gunn. Duluth O E Moore. Aberdeen Mrs Moore, Aberdeen J W Opp. Jackson ville. Or A J Parker. Leomin ster. . Mass A H Hcald. North ampton. T M Commack. S F Mrs T S Brown. Chi CCKO Mrs W Glen. Chicago R N Stanfleld, Pen dleton.- Or A E Gallagher. Spok Mrs D A Paine, Eu gene. Or Llllt Paine, Eugene JW L Tooze. Woodbrn Jefrto M. Calvin, Mrs L B Roth. Spoil v. ti .Mutton. Tacoma Mrs N S Kclley. Tac Mrs J Kclley, Tac fa woodcock, Cor vallls. Or F E Young. Boise IW H M Whlnney, Ab- ercuen L Af:nev, Penn T Reeves, S F A Hamon, S F C O Williams, city T E Olmsted, city Mrs Olmsted, city Miss Olmsted, city W B Hawlcy, Walla walla Mr? Hawlcy, Walla walla Mrs M McFarland, waiia walla J N Moon, city lrs Moon, city P H McBrldc, Hol land. Mich Mrs McBrlde. Mich J P Page, Mich Mrs Page, Mich J Dudley Hill. Jr. Lynchburg. Is J W I Bryter. Lynch burg. N J E N Bruce, Boise Mrs Bruce, Boise Mrs A M Caddy, Mc- Mlhnvllle. Or Mrs A Axtell, Or Dora Hodgln, Clats- kanlc I I. Blair. Sacto J G Austin. Rochester Mrs Austin, Roche?tr L Fr nch. Davenport Mrs French. Daven- nort. Iowa Mis J H Whltaker. Davenport, la J Pltchle. Chicago Mrs Ritchie, Chicago G R Storey. S F Mrs G W Hubbard, Istlne, Cal A I Nolstrom, Pen dleton. Or Mrs Nolstrom, Pen dleton F H Kiddle, Island City A v Yountr. Denver J B LIckly, Plttsford, Mich Mrs LIckly, Plttsford, Mich G N Danford. Mo S T Smith. Rufus. Or J Bc-gart Woodland M Magers, SaUm Or W W Gllck. Lyle Mrs Gllck, Lyle THE IMPERIAL. Mrs Starr, Loganspt Mnrj Starr. do B Lindsay, Pierce Mrs Llndsey. Pierce Lottie Hartman, Tll- Ir.mook T H Skinner, city J Q A Bowlby. Astori R J Holland. Mont )R P Clark, Ky J B GoUdhue. W W E H Winston, Pitts burg W J Johnston, Wash Miss Irene James, Baler City I. Frtnch. Davenport Mrs French, do V H Bohne. Cottage Grove Mrs KH Looney, Jef- frrson Mrs S C Dyer, Salem R F GetUns. Eurcnp A S Frosted, Seaside Mrs Frosted, Seaside Mrs J x Thomas, Ba leer City F W Spencer. SDok iMiunlc. "Winter, city 1 P Merrill. Wasn H R De Loplaln. Tac B F Brock. Stella M Rice. Texts Steer a ll Le Fere. LivIne-lMrs Rice, do Mrs J L Whltaker C A Wendler. Spokan A T Young, Denver W E Woods, Hunting ton M s Woods, Hunting ton r A Seufert, Dalles B F Hanon. faacto Mrs Hanon, Sacto ston R Htrron. Salt Lake Mrs Spencer, Spok Mrs Herron, bait L F J Parker. W W Mrs E A Becker, Pittsburg Mrs W L Wilson. Moscow F B HamUton, Omaha Mrs Hamilton. Oma ha B F Falrchlld. S F C G Smith. S F II Wcckwerth. Cal Mrs Weckwerth, tCal H Atwood, Pine Bluff G Lyman. Butte, Mrs Lyman. Alont J Hlxson. Danville J Alun, Omaha tV Elwhcn, Victoria M Little, Tacoma W W Towle. St Paul L II Henderson, Olvmpla jMrs S A French, xaues U M French Dalles T Elliott, W W Mis J J Griggs, wen atchee Mrs V H Bingham. Wenatchee A C Lawrence, city O G Linen. N Y W H Russell. Eugene B K Van Roolter, : Holland. Mich Mrs Van Roolter, Holland. Mich J M South. Monroe I H Copeland. Houl- A N Camp. Marvsvllle ivn W M Langicy, torest Grove M Bcglan. L Be-tch Mrs -Beglan. Long B E E Miller. Or City W R Blrcks, Ky Mrs A Bender. Seattle A K Thompson Tho Dalles M Magers. Salom S T Richardson, ; Sak-m J P Rich. Shattgart W W Dalley, Illinois J A Wolf, S F II A Same. Joseph J A Pomery, Palo Alto T McEwen. Sumpter Mrs McEwen, do C R HIckey, Napa j W A Watts. Baker St K Bachman, M'nn Mrs Bachman, Minn THE ST. CHARLES. W H Huslcr, Dalles jGus Hegcle, Warren J S Akin, Toledo F B Carroll. Walla Mrs Zimmerman. i Walla. Wash T L Dunsmore, Falls : E D Marshall, Chicago Henry Zimmerman D E Cooley, Dalles L C Wildes. Dalles D M Fowlkes. Aberdn E Lovegren, Stevenson v x uranam R W Kreitz Frank Nevln Ralph Gilbert Elmer Blackburn L Hazelwood, Seattle J W Skinner H P Wyett. Chicago E E Lea3en. Seaside S Johnson, city George Logler, city M Morrison. Nehalem A B Gleason .Hubbard G R Shaw. Cleone J Nevlns, Skye G B Harris, Seaside I D Burnesan. do R G Hill. Seattle J W Anders, city F B Carpenter, Car roll's Point Mrs Carpenter, do J C Jackson, city J S Eckrcldt, E S Hannaford. Kan J L Capples, Eldorado Mrs Capples. Eldorado T H Fos3. Sunnyslde W K Tichoner. Cltskne E L Semple, Warren A Langmler, Dalles A N Gilbert. Salem Geo W Buker. Neb H E Johnson, Heppner D Blanchard. Rainier H C Bozarth. Woodlnd G F Watson. Wash R Watson. Wash R Mitchell. Camas A I Hart. Goldcndale H K Shirk. Shaniko Mrs Alderman, For Gv S T Edmlston, Buttevll I R Murray Amelia Peterson, Mist H A Weber. The Dalles Lucy Smith, clty Mrs C Thorp. Hood Rv Mat Clark, Rainier J M Rlsley, Wash Mrs Rlsley. Wash Miss Rlsley. Wash Mrs Wlckersham, Scappoose Mrs Abbott, do C Dunbar Mrs Dunbar R Sandow J W Montgomery, Washougal Miss Edna Smith Ed Hall Mrs Sarah M Black. Garfield Mrs Cox. Garfield T IsbLster, Warren J M Naughton, Cath I lamet A H Torbell. Warren THE ESMOND. R It Erwln. Hood R C Hall. Lyle H Evers, St L, Mo Mrs Evers, St Louis Miss M Klelsher. StL J E Frontella. St L lDottle Fisher. S F U L Conyers, Clats-lC Savage. Salem L M Hurlburt T M Jones. Salem J Johnson, Tacoma Mrs J Fischer. S F Murgurita Fisher, S F Kanlo A Laughrlge. Arllng ton. Or P E Chandler, Mt Pltasant A B Hall. Lyle R C GUbrlth. Lyle A Farnaworth. Butler W E Almas. Seattle A B LeRoy, city E Peterson, Skamok awa L M Little, Delena Mrs W Ingals, Helena W H McBrlde, Astori M Edwards, Astoria F Montrose. Astoria C Pyle. Eugene J B McConnell, Fischer S Hayes & wife, Ka-jH Desmond, Fischer lama G Met co. Winnipeg G H Long. Sara H Henderson, Ra leigh W H Conyers. Clats- kanle W E Conyers, Clats kanlc N Pickering, Clats- kfirlc C N Davidson, May- gers Mrs Davidson. May gers A Olsen. wife & son. Deep River Jas Good, city J V Pike. Vancouver L Freeman. Clatska nie 1J Fischer. S F J O Emmerson. May- ser J Miles & wife, Dallas W Elliott & wife, do J Emmerson, Astoria JJ Astram & wife, As- totla H Lr.akman, Astoria N F Miller, Iowa A Nlsh. Oregon A J Palmer. The Dal F B Reed. Clearfield P T Bradford, city C H Oakes. Stella C A Petersen, Lewis .River D Hayes & wife, Ka- li-ma Miss L Richards, Goldendale ELEVENOLCERS Om On Limb Excruciating 'Pals Physicians Little Value. CURED BYOUT1CURA I wish to say that my mother has been a victim to ulcers from varicose veins for thirty-flve years. Eleven of these terrible sores have existed at one time on the limb affected. Excruciating pain and intense suffering was endured with all sorts of remedies on trial and numberless physician's calls and pre scriptions applied, but all practically with but little benefit. However, at last the remedial agent was found in Cuticura Ointment which surely proved its weight in gold, alleviating pain and causing healinjr processes to commence and a cure speedily effected "She has also used the Cuticura Ointment with marked beneflt in ery sipelas of the face and eczema. The Cuticura Soap has also established a record only as the best; cleansing, puri fying and healing in its nature, hav ing proved Itself a most excellent and valuable auxiliary to the Cnticura Oint ment. I would remark that this tes timonial is entirely unsolicited, being a voluntary contribution for humanity's sake, and the commendation of the Cuticura Remedies to the fullest .con fidence, being satisfied of their purity, genuineness and almost miracles wrought." H. L. Morse, March 16, 1898. Cabot, Vt. Mr. norse Writes, March 4, 1903, that Mother Could Not Live Without Cuticura. " Tour letter of the 28th February received and will say in reply that my mother having used Cuticura Ointment for twenty years or more, and having used other remedies, has found that no other remedy olli ease the pain aud heal varicose ulcers like the Cuticura Keraedles. Mother says she could not live without them." H. L. Morse. No one ever deserts the Cnticura Soap, Ointment or Pills. Once used, always used. In fact they have become domesticated in every household they have entered. Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Rciolrent. 40c Qn tb form ol ChoioliU CoiUd nils. 2Se. pr rial of GO). Ointment, 20c. Soap, 15c. Depoti: London, 37 Charter homo 3q.s Firli. i Kue de U ; Benton. 1ST Cohunbtu Ave. Potter Drurii Chemical Corp., Sola Props. a?-Bend for " The Blood and Skin Purification Book." L Burton. C.ithlametK w u Freeman, ciats- lc&rle W C Trohn. Los Angj rt Manninp. uyea J R Talbott, Rock ford. Ill C H Howard. Rock ford. Ill A D Munroe, Truckee B Kunzler. Astoria H B Gwln. Goldendle W B McLauchlln & u. Goldendale A F Hills. Stevenson F J Schcldnagel. As toria May Chandler, Mt Plfasanf T C Sewell, Kalama Hotel nr-Tinswlrlc. Senttlr?. European plan, popular rates. Modern improvements. Business center. Near depot.. Tacomn Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Kates, $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. Flrst-claes restaurant In connection, nnlnler Grnna Hotel. Seattle. European plan. Finest cafe on Coast. Hdqrs. naval, military and traveling men. Rooms en suite and single. Free shower baths Hates. II up. H. I Dunbar prop. QOAIN'S IIDNEY flLLS O A N 'S K I D N E Y p I L L Ba Backs ill Are found in every household. A back is a bad back when it aches or when it's lame and painful. Bad backs come from sick kidneys and warn you of serious trouble if the kid neys are not relieved. Backache may not seem serious to you, but it's an early symptomatic indication of dan gerous diabetes, of dropsy, of Bright's dis ease. Better cure ' it when it's . only back ache. Doan's Kidney Pills cure every kid ney ill. Tired Backs Come to those who are forced to overtax them in their daily duties. Ever realize that it isn't really the back that's tired, but the kidneys? The kidneys are overworked, be come congested, and when they "play out" the back will tell you. Healthy people have strong backs. Learn to be healthy through keeping the kidneys active. Doan's Kidney Pills keep the kidneys active; correct and cure infre quent or excessive urinary discharges, painful urination and all bladder and kidney troubles. Portland Proof EAST NINTH J. C. .Buckler, of No. S East Ninth street, brick mason, contractor and builder, says: "A constant soreness acrogs the small of the back, which bothered mo when stooping or stralRht enln? up. and was accompanied with a weakness of the kidneys, particularly in evidence at night, indicated that my kidneys were not performing their func tions properly. I had It for years, de spite all my endeavors to get relief, un- v tll one day I road about Doan's Kidney Pills and sent my son to the Laue-Da-vls Drug Co.'s store, corner of Yamhill and Third streets, for a box. A few doses convinced me that they were go ing to the root of the disease, and the continuation of their use for a short time removed the pain from my back and corrected the kidney secretions. I have another box In tho house, and should necessity demand it, I shall cer tainly resort to the use of Doan's Kid ney Pills." SECOND ST. George Rutter, who is em ployed with the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co., and resides at 291 Second street, says: "I had more or less trouble with my kidneys for a year or more. My back bothered me with sore, irritating pains. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommend to me and I got a box at the Laue-Davis Drug Co.'s store, corner of Yam hill and Third streets. I com menced to use them as directed and to my surprise when I had taken about half the box the pain left my back. . Every kidney suf ferer should know about Doan's Kidney Pills." . A TRIAL FREE This coupon good for one free trial box of DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. Write plainly Name and Address. Send to Foster-Mil-burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.,and a free trial will be sent you promptly. FREE TO OREGONIAN READERS : loan's Kidney ru5. 1 -CSN2 2 Name' Street and Ho. Place State - Portland Proof East Thirteenth St. D. D. Coffey, whose place of residence Is at 4SS East Thirteenth street, says: "I have been a great sufferer from car buncles or tumors for years. Every once In a while they appeared, not only one at a time, but broke out in different places, mostly on my arms or about my neck. Three years ago I suffered from a number of them, which broke out al most at the same time. I was treated by a physician and he stated that I would never get entirely rid of them un less I had them lanced and the core taken out. He operated on them and I was not bothered with any more until last fall, when one made Its appearance. I came to theh conclusion that my blood was out of order, and that the kidneys were not performing their functions right, and went to the Laue-Dayls Drug Company's store and got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills, taking them as directed, and they did all that was claimed for them. On previous occasions when one appeared It was followed by others, but Doan's Kidney Pills checked them. About two weeks ago one broke out on my arm and I again resorted to Doan's Kidney Pills, and they prevented oth ers from appearing. I can cheerfully recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, for I also know others who haye used them with very satisfactory results." LINCOLN STREET J. Carson, employed at the Portland Lumber Co., foot of Lincoln street, and who resides at 3C0 First street, says: "I was feeling miserable with a depress ing lameness around the small of my back all last Summer. At first I did not pay much attention to It, but It con tinued to grow worse and finally became so bad that I thought I would have to lay off work. To bend or move quickly caused severe twinges I was often at tacked with dizzy spells, specks appear ed beforo my eyes and I hod no am bition or' energy. In the morning I arose as tired as when I went to bed. In fact. I had all the symptoms of a very severe case of kidney trouble. "When I was suffering the worst I read about Doan's Kidney Pills and procured a box at the Laue-Davis Drug Co.'s store. I soon noticed an Improvement In my condition and the pain and aching across my back soon disappeared. About six weeks ago I was laid up with a siege of the grip for two weeks. Symptoms of kidney complaint made their appear ance again, and I resorted to Doan's Kidney Pills a second time. They Just as thoroughly freed me of the trouble as In the former case. I cannot express what a change they have made In me. I simply feel like a different person." A. V 4 v v. O AIM'S 1DNEY ILLS D O A N 'S K I D N E Y P I L L S