Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 13, 1903, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., October 13, 1903, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 190$. HARRIMAN TO CUT FORCE COUTHERX PACIFIC WILL LET OUT 1200 MEN AT ONCE. -Chief RcdBctioB "Will -Be 3Iade la Shops, but There "Will Be Ecob omiziHs AH Aroaad. CHICAGO, Oct 13. The Tribune to day says: The Southern Pacific Railroad Is to fol low the example of the New York Cen tral and curtail expenses by laying off employes. The Harriman line is prepar ing, according to an authoritative report just received in Chicago, to reduce its force by 1200 men Immediately. The chief cuts will be made in the shops, but there will bo economizing all along the line. GUARD AGAINST STRIKERS. Chicago Pressmen Are Armed and STTora in as Deputy Marshals. ""GHICAGO, Oct. 12. Armed with revol vers and sworn in as Deputy Marshals, 30 union pressmen employed in the printing plant of H. B. Donelly & Sons Company are guarding the building against attack f rom striking members of Franklin Union of Press Feeders. The armed deputies are regular union employes of the company, all of them members of Local No. 3, of the Interna tional Printing Pressmen's Union. Be side them work nonunion men and girls who have replaced the members of Frank lin Union, now on strike. It is union against union, and though no serious trouble has occurred, the pre caution has been taken because of threats ithat have been made by Franklin Union members. "When the lockout against Franklin Union was declared by the Chicago Typo- thetae two weeks ago, the pressmen were prepared to organize a rival union of press feeders, but their plan was never exe cuted. They refrained from taking any sympathetic action, however, and now they stand as officers of the law barring the way to members of Franklin Union. ' Self-Sacrifice of Laborer at Hospital; NEW YORK, Oct .12. The Bellevue Hos "pitali'octors, accustomed to sad scenes, !iave been startled by the self-saprifice shown by John Conroy, a laborer, whose back was Troken by a fall received while at his work. Conroy was taken to the hospital and upon being asked for his address and that of his nearest friends, told the doctors his mother was seriously 111, and should she learn of his ac cident sue undoubtedly would die. Final ly he gave an address, but it proved to be fictitious. His sister and the dying mother were much alarmed at his nonappearance and finally the former began the rounds of tie hospitals. At Bellevue, the search was rewarded, but .she had arrived too late. Her brother had passed away only a few minutes before she arrived. Lockout Agrainst Union Stnnds. CHICAGO, Oct 12. Renewed refusal to grant the demands of employes for In creased wages and the exclusive employ ment of union men was given today by the'Chicago City Railroad Company. C. O. Pratt general organizer, and a commit tee of the Amalgamated Street Railway Employes, called at the office with author ity of the'employes to order a referendum vote as to the advisability of a strike unless, the company reconsidered an ad verse answer to the demands. General Manager McCullough told the committee that the "closed shop" and the wage in crease could not be conceded. Mr. McCul lough, however, repeated his offer to sub mit the whole case to arbitration. Expressmen Demand Higher WaRes. ST. LOUIS, . Oct 12. Employes cf the Pacific Expressj Company all over the. United States, ""it" is reported, are de manding an increase of 10 per cent in wages. Unless their demands are com plied with they threaten to strike next Thursday evening. At the local office of the company a strike seemed imminent for a time tordght Members of the local Brotherhood of Railway Expressmen had submitted their demands to the assistant superintendent and quit work until they were assured that their demands would be considered by the board of directors of the company. Denies He Will Call Out Ironworker PITTSBURG, Oct. 32. Frank Buchanan, president of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Ironworkers, ar rived In Pittsburg today from Indian apolis. He denies he is here to order a general strike of the structural Ironwork ers in sympathy with New York locals now out as a result of a dispute with some of the large contracting firms of that city. Ohio 'Iron Furnnces Close. YOUNGSTOWN, O., Oct 12. In com pliance with the agreement of the furnace operators to close down for the purpose of restricting the production of pig iron, the Laurel furnace, at Hazel ton, owned by the Republic Iron & Steel Company, closed down today. Other fur naces in the Mahoning "Valley are making preparations to close. Street-Car Strikers Are Quiet SAN ANTONIO. Tex., Oct 12. Every thing was quiet nere today after yester day s riotous scenes incident to the street car strike. There was no further rio'tlnjr. and all cars were running with the ex ception of those on a small line. Strike for Recognition of Union. LIVERPOOL. O.. Oct 12. All of the Rtn tlonary engineers of the city belonging to 1 the International Union struck today for recognition of their union. A number of manuiaciunng estaonsnments, including txi collieries, ciuaeu. Early Closing: of Congress Ursred BOGOTA, Colombia, Oct. S, via Buena Ventura, Oct 12.-Several representatives Insist on the sessions of Congress being ended on October 30. The Importation of mining machinery has been declared free oi auiy. ne taxes on aressea Deer, which were rireviouslv National hnw hron fa ctored departmental. The Port of Tumaco has been declared a storage station, and its custom-house duties have been dimin ished. Green's Examination Postponed. BINGHAMTON, N? Y.. Oct 12. The ex amination of State Senator George Green. indicted for alleged complicity In the pos tal frauds, which had been set for today before United States Commissioner Hall, Has been postponed until November. Engraver Commits Suicide. COLUMBUS, Oct 12. Hugo Schultze. manager of the "Western Engraving Com pany, committed suicide by hanging him self last .night being found early today. Worry over financial matters was the cause. Taft to Enter Cabinet In January. WASHINGTON, Oct 12. Word has been received at the White House from Gover nor Taft that he tvIH be here'ready to as sume his new duties as Secretary of War some time in January. "v t Physical Side of Literature. London Graphic Apropos of the sadly early death of M. Gaston Larroumet a French contempo rary, raises the question whether there Is anything in the nature of literary pur suits that makes against longevity. The answer Is, of course, that essentially there Is nothing, but that accidentally there may be a great deal. That the actual worry of composition wears out the frame prematurely Is more than the facts warrant any one in saying: In every age and in every country literature has been well represented by hale and hearty veterans. Legouve, Mommsen, Tolstoi. Tennyson, Whlttier, Oliver Wen dell Holmes and Georgo Meredith are the most obvious names on a list that every reader will be able to supplement ' So long as it is possible to compile such a list without even slopping to think, the most bitter enemies of literature can hardly class it with unhealthy trades. Poets, dramatists and novelists seem on the average to "live longer than million aires, and Insurance offices have no rea son to refuse their premiums. FALLS DEAD BESIDE COFFIN Oldest Letter-Carrier in Jfe-vr York Dies of a Broken Heart. NEV YORK, Oct 12. Johnson Chase Hall, the oldest letter-carrier In New York and possibly in the country, has fallen dead while standing beside the cof fin containing the body of his brother DEATH OF WELL-KNOWN PRELATE IS EXPECTED ANY HOUR ARCHBISHOP KAIN. BALTIMORE. Oct 12. Archbishop Kaln. of St Louis, at midnight was re ported to bo in a state of coma. His death is expected at any hour. ST. LOUIS, Oct 12. Because of the serious illness of Archbishop Kaln he was relieved of the active work of this archdiocese several months ago by Bishop Glennon, of Kansas City, who was appointed coadjutor. Archbishop Kaln is one of the most widely known and most popular prelates in the United States. Born in Martlnsburg, Berkeley County, Virginia. May 31. 1841, of Irish paints, he received In early life the training which made his work in the church such that he forged his way to the front quickly. His preparatory education for the priesthood was received at the St Charles Seminary at Elllcott Mi, where he was graduated in 1802. He then entered St. Mary's College, at Baltimore, which institution was the scene of his higher studies. He was ordained a priest by Archbishop Spaulding, July 2, 1SC0. As a priest his early work was In the territory along the Potomac River. In May, 1875. he was consecrated bishop of- Wheeling. He ruled that dloceEe until June IS. 1803, when he was appointed coadjutor to the Most Rev. Richard Peter Kenrlck, of St. Louts. Upon the death of that prelate he succeeded to the archbishopric of St Louis May 21, 1805. William at the latter's home In Brooklyn. The doctors say he died from a broken heart William Hall was 82 years old and a retirea mercnant. His brother Johnson was two years younger, and the two had been Inseparable during their long span of life. Despite his years Johnson was ac counted one of" the best letter-carriers In the service, into which he celebrated re cently the 45th anniversary of his entry. He was fond of declaring he would live a score of years more, and he often put on the gloves for a boxing bout with the younger men in the Brooklyn postofflce. The death of his brother was a hard blow and he grieved deeply over his loss. At the close of the funeral services he arose from his chair beside the coffin, and, speaking In a low voice, bade farewell to his brother. "You were first to go," he said, "my summons cannot come too soon." The old man's .voice broke, he threw up his hands and sank to the floor dead. He Sair Stolen Geese in His Dreams. Chicago Record-Herald. Leroy Ferris, a well-known citizen of Lexington, is In receipt of a remarkable letter from a resident Qf the State of Washington. Inclosing a money order for J5. The writer stated that about 30 years ago, while living upon a farm adjoining that of Mr. Ferris, he killed two or three geese belonging to the latter. No charges had ever been filed against him, and he did not know whether he had been under suspicion or not but of late years he had been seeing geese In his dreams. They flew around him constantly during his sleeping hours, and he was forced to send the money, hoping to get relief from the horrible nightmare caused DEATH OF WELL-KNOWN BRIDGE BUILDER Edvrard A. Stone. by the constant flapping of their wings and the Incessant hissing from their snakelike throats. Mr. Ferris Immediately acknowledged receipt of the remittance and expressed a hope that the spell would be lifted from the conscience-stricken man. Revolution Doomed to Failure. PANAMA. Colorabla. Oct 12. Th toio. graph service has been restored hut n news has been received here confirming the reports of a revolutionary -nlnr t a believed that the government's knowledge oi me pian jong Deiore the date fixed for its execution dooms it to failure. The country seems to be against further war fare. Children tfllr 'Plun'a !"-- -iv.n.. .kiu,i.. bocause Its taste is pleasant. At druggists, 25c.' TOWING STEAMER SINKS NELLIE STRIKES ROCKS NEAR, THE MOUTH OF WILLAMETTE. Craft Is in Deep Water, and Noth ing is Visible but Her Smokestack. The to.wlng steamer Nellie struck a submerged rock at the mouth of the Wil lamette Sunday night and. now lies at the bottom of -the river. The steamer was bringing a log raft up stream when the accident occurred. While she was man euvering to get out of back "water near coon Island the force of the current and the heavy pull of her tow drew her In shore and ran her against the rocks, which were probably a part of the old Jetty. The rocks tore a large hole In her port side. An attempt was made to beach the steamer, but before It could be done she sank in deep water until nothing but her smokestack is visible. The Nellie belongs to Captain J. F. Boone, of this city, and has been engaged for years in tho towlmr business on th two .rivers. She is valued at about J20.WLJ Captain Boone has gone down with a wrecking outfit and will attempt to raise the boat WRECKED IN BRIDGE DRAW. Another Mishap to Steamer Ramonn on Frnser River. NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C, Oct 12. (Special.) The steamer Ramona, plying between Chllllwack and Ww Wpctminctor on Fraser River, collided yesterday with a pier in me -Mission oriage and had every thing above the hurricane deck leveled. The Ramona and the Hamlin, rival steam ers, tried to get through the draw in the bridge. The Hamlin, Instead of taking her own side, came in on the Ramona's side and crowded her against the bridge", the swift current carrying her under, taking the pilot-house, smokestack, etc., clean off. Captain Young, on the - Ramona, miraculously escaped with his life from the splintered wood all around him. The Hamlin offered to tow the disabled boat to town, but the captain would receive no favors after being crowded and suc ceeded in rigging up a temporary gear to carry the boat to town. The steamer Ramona seems to be hoo dooed, as three years ago she blew up, killing several neonle. Sho n-oo j again and last year she sank in shallow waier up tne river, taking two months to raise her. She Is owned by a small com pany of business men In the city on whom the accident will go hard financially. Toived to Tillamook. ASTORIA, Or., Oct 11. (Special.) The steamer George R. Vosburg, which arrived Edward A. Stone, who died so suddenly In San Francisco. October 5. was a son of Asa and Ann Stone, pioneers of Clackamas County, Oregon. He was born near Viola. December 24, 1SG2. He was married to. Rose Stewart, of New port. Tenn., September 20. 18S8. who with two little girls Is left to mourn his untimely death He leaves three brothers,. William M. Stone, of Redland, Or.: Charles G. and Frank W. Stone, of Vancouver, Wash., and a half-brother and sis ter. Rev. M. R. Brown, of Spokane. ana Mrs. M. J. HIclnbothem Ooldendale, Wash. of air. Stone was the best all- around brldgebullder on the Count Among some of the structures he had full charge of was the canti lever bridge at Albany, the steel bridge across the tide flats at Ta coma. the steel dome on the Statu House at Salem and the steel flume for the Spokane Light & Company, at Spokane. Power in last evening from Tillamook. rerorts having towec 1 Into that port the schoS r,,J Thu3da'- and the scHooner SdeFrld,a- .Bth schooners were from San Francisco to load lumber. It Is also reported that the schooner Oakland his been off Tillamook for several days trylX to get In there, but has been blown off Melrose Clears for Redondo ASTORIA Or., Oct 12.-(SpecIal.)-The schooner Melrose cleared at the Custom! SSf2??r?P Cd0nd WUh a "Wo atvancuver1Uinber Bnd 150 P"eS' 16aded Wreck of Wlshkah Found VICTORIA. B. C. Oct 12,-The wreck of the schooner WIshkah, which capsized In the Straits of San Juan de Fuca Monday last nas been -found at Beechy Bay, near Victoria, by Indians, who have towed it In and secured it The schooner was bound from Aberdeen to Seattle when wrecked. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 12. SalW a t' -r 3teamer Charles Nelson, for San Francisco. ' Aatona, uct. 12. Arrived at 6:10 and left up at 11 A M .Steamer Columbia, from San Francisco. Arrived at 1 P. M. Steamer Whlt tier, towing barge Santa Paula, from San Fran cisco. Sailed at 3:15 P. M. French bark Emi lia Galllne. for Queenstown or Falmouth. Con dition .of the bar at 6 P. M., smooth; wind north; weather clear. St. Helens. Oct. 12.-6 P. M. Passed French barjc Berangere. San Francisco. Oct. 12. Arrived at 12:30 P. M- Steamer Geo. W. Klder. from Portland. Cherbourg. Oct. 12. Arrived Rnrhfw.a fw, New York, via Plymouth for Bremen and pro ceeded. Hamburg. Oct 12. Arrived Moltke, from Kew York, via Plymouth and Cherbourg. Plymouth. Oct 12. Sailed Graf Waldersee. from Hamburg for New York. New York, Oct. 12. Arrived Victoria, from Naples, etc New York," Oct 12. Sailed Bohemian for' Liverpool. San Francisco.' Oct 12. Arrived Schooner F. S. Redfleld, from Gray's Harbor; schooner Repeat, from Wlllapa; steamer George W. Elder, from Portland. Sailed Steamer G. C. Llndauer, for Gray's Harbor: steamer Empire, for Coos Bay; barkentlne Gleanor. for Wlllapa; steamer Arab, for Port TowMend. Tacoma. Oct. 12. Arrived Schooner Robert Rearles. from Seattle; steamer San Mateo, from San Francisco; steamer Umatilla," from San Francisco. Sailed Steamer Oregon, for Nome. New York, Oct 12. Arrived Statendam. from Rotterdam. TO EXTRADITE OFFICIAL. Customs Inspector at Shanghai in Philippine Nnturallzntion Frauds. MANILA. Oct 12. As a rpsnir nf tho in vestigation of Customs Collector Shuster, Governor Taft has made a requisition upon the Chinese authorities at Shanghai for the extradition of. TV. D. Ballantlne, Inspector of Customs, arrested there yes terday for alleged complicity In the con spiracy for the Issuance of what are sus pected to be fraudulent Chinese pertlfl cates. An officer will leave for Shanghai tomorrow to bring the prisoner back here. The customs authorities have Just dis covered large quantities of anise seed oil, which was billed as tar. Many cases of the oil put up in this shape have been seized. Fugitive Officials Lease Sailboat. MANILA. Oct 12. When last heard of, Herman and Johnson, the fugitive de faulters from the constabulary service, they were on their way to the Island of Cagayanes. They had abandoned their sailboat at Asia, a small port In Negros Occidental, and had gone to Gulmbal, on the northeast coast of Hollo, where they secured a large vessel for their trip to Cagayanes. One of the native constabu lary was still with them, the others hav ing left at different places en route. The shortage in cash of the commissary de partment money taken from the smfa amounts, upon; investigation, to 510,000. Ladronen to Be Hanged. MANILA, Oct 12. Eight ladrones have Just been sentenced here to be hanged ana two to 25 years' . Imprisonment by Judge Sweeny. These men were captured in Bulucan and other provinces of Luzon adjacent to Manila. A second body of ladrones are in the Island of Panay, where they have at tacked the town of Ibajay and killed 13 of tho Inhabitants. There is only a small police force there. Officers Back From Philippines. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 12. Lieutenant P. H. Sheridan, of the Fifth Cavalry, a son of the famous Civil war General, returned from the Philippines after a year's campaigning, c-n the transport Shridan.KliL -has Junt .arrived. LieUr tenant K. T. Hazzard, who won fame and promotion to the Regular Army as a re sult of his good work with General Funs ton In the capture of Agulnaldo, was also on board. Constabulary Defeats Head-Hunters. MANILA, Oct 12. Lieutenant Velas quez, with 30 men of the constabulary, were attacked recently by 500 hea'd-hunt-ers of Nueva Vlscaya and lost two men, after killing 53 and wounding a large number of the head-huntere. The enemy were armed with rifles and bolos. The constabulary under command of Velasquez are reported to be suffering from a disease similar to cholera. Supreme Court Convenes. WASHINGTON, Oct 12. The United States Supreme Court today convened for the October term, but without transact ing any business beyond the admission of a number of attorneys, adjourned to make a formal call upon the President, follow ing the usual custom. HITCHCOCK TOO BUSY. Tnable to Sec Arizona Officials Charged "With Irregularities. WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock has returned to Washington, after an absence of several w,eeks. which was spent at his summer homo in New Hampshire. He has before him charges of Irregularities in office which have been made against Isaac Stodard. Secretary of the Territory of Arizona. When Mr. Stodard called upon him today ho was unable to grant him an audience. British Officer to See 3Ianeuvers. WASHINGTON, Oct 12. Lieutenant Colonel William H. Blrbeck, of the Brit ish army, and Captain Duffey, of the British navy, who have been specially designated by the British government to attend the military meneuvers of the army and organized militia at Fort Riley, Kan., reported to Major-General Corbln, as Its chief of general staff, today, and were given letters of Identification to General Bates, commanding the Depart ment of the Missouri, who will be In charge of the command of the maneuvers. Highest Frlcc Yet Paid for Silver. WASHINGTON, Oct 12. The Director of the "Mint today purchased 100,000 ounces of silver on account of Philippine coin age at an average of 60 cents an ounce. This Is the highest price yet paid,, and the statement Is made that no firther purchases will be made at that figure. Postal Receipts Shotv Increase. WASHINGTON, Oct 12. The statement of the Postofflce Department giving tho receipts at 50 of the largest postoffices In the country for the month of September shows a total of $55,509,422, a gain of near ly 9 percent over the receipts for the same month last year. American Protest Is Heeded. SAN "DOMINGO, Republic of San Do mingo, Oct 12. The government has In formed United States Minister Powell that In view of his protest It will call the bill now before Congress declaring cer tain harbors to be free ports. Stern Waives Appeal. TORONTO. Ontario. Oct. 12. Torrnirt .T Stern, indicted at Washington In connec tion with the nostal frauds hno tea IVAll his appeal against the extradition order recently obtained by the United States authorities and will return to Washington. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. Mrs B Klllott, S F EM Morsman, Jr, an(. Capt H L. Hawthorne, wife, Omaha US Army W W King. Rltzvllle J S McCandlers, Hon- H A Reyer. Denver olulu B O Selback and wife. M A Crueger. N Y Denver H W Barnard and wf, II Loughry, city Boston F B Thayer, St Paul To sweeten, Dispels colds ongj lSwfi To refresh, headaches wfieAJ lp To cleanse the bilious or con-;j system, stipated; m WR Effectually For men, women (Ik There is only Acts best on j Jif fi$ifw one Genuine jf the kidneys I Syrup of Figs; 1 and liver j ifeffeftiF to Set ts kene- I stomach and ; iKl ' ficlal effects bowels; j j Always buy the genuine Mfinafactisred by tbe pf The genuine full name of printed on the G Codman. Boston ! L, Ingebrltsen, Denver R H Barnard. Bostoni A E Rleve. Centrallt "J Graham and wf.jH H Stuart. Foe Gro Chicago ;Mrs Kaufttnan. S F E C Hale. Minneapolis; C F Brlggs and wf. c G J Xetchum. NY G B Cramer. N Y D A Consldlne. NY 'FA "VVahl, New York L Keepcl. New York E G Jackson. N Y C L.Jinafnrrf "Wash F Dorranei Sun Fran J I? Brewster. Jr, PhlladelDhla J G McNutt. Chicago J C Speight. San Fran B Levi. Los Angeles J A Prlnsen and wife.1 V a TiarVoi San Vrnrynfoi'n i n T If V.i.. E H Fowle. San Fran C R Beard. Phlladelpha "tt K Louis. Dayton TT Kanno Snn Pran J G Lonnlng. Chicago M Shields. Seattle F W Saward. N Y R H Crunden and wife. New York J Gelsler, Cincinnati F "X Dyer. Minneapolis J Bruce. Tacoma E R Place, San Fran E T Nichols, San Fran L "Wilbur, Seattle Miss 25" Harrington. "Wlnlock A T Van de Vanter and G F Merritt, Boston F Bakow. St Louis R Moerds. San Fran. P F Schmalze, Chgo A HIckwald, S F W E BIoss, San Fran A E Neale and wife Montana J B Catron. "Walla Walla. "Wah H G Browhrcinclnnatl a m. uarnpoeil, Spokne S D Donnelly. Idaho I Keed. Oakland wire, Seattle B B Ovelman, Burling-: A D Mackenzie, city ton hVC Hayward and wf. Mrs -A M Pratt. IJoston Thorp, Wash Col L L Brownell, S Fj T R Shepard. Seattle THE PERKINS. M A Rader, Pendleton! F Graves, Baker City M A Ralfe. Chicago E S Kelly. Denver J S Meadly, Cot Grovel G W Tape. Hot Lakt Mrs Meadly, do J Leselle. Albany Geo W Dej N Y E p Ash. Cascade Lor George Heath. X Y (Mrs "W L Hulke. Ante R P Pratt, Minn i lope. Or kH05.!,00,1"'?1 p,aull W King. Rltzvllle W L Wright, Harris- ; M R Taylor. Salt Lake burg. Or Mrs J Cusman. do D E Yoran. Eugene IP E Pape. Salt Lake 2VJSunds' Cal p Bagley, Minneapolis C B Sens, San Fran 'Miss Gloss, Crawfords OUs Turner. N Y vllle Mra Turner. NY J H Westcott. For Grv Miss B Barrlscole. N Y.Mrs Wescott do J R Clemon. Pomeroy J Anderson. For Grove J H Aitkin. HuntlngtniMrs Anderson do F W Johnson, Moscow;w Eastman. Aberdeen C N "Whealdon. Dalles R p Underman. McMln G W Knight, Hubbard. B W Faller, McMlnn Mrs Knight. Hubbard jA R Leabo, .For Grove R J Thurston, Craw- ;n Phillips. Independce fordsvllle Mrs Phillips. do R Williams, Browns- JJ L McCulIoch. Prlne- vllle. Or J ville J Anderson, Tacoma , Mrs McCulIoch. do Mrs T R Imbrie, Hills- A J White, Chehalls ' bor . . lilrs White. Chehalls Mrs W A Harris, St !Mrs C W Magrew, Helens J Olympla. Wash Mra A J Denney, do IF P Farnsworth, Hepp Mrs E Martin. Astoria ner. Or Frank Hart. Astoria t A Pining. Los Gatos iF S Gessong. Dalles Dr Ogle. SumDter i Frank A Inn. Dalles M Jones. Lyle. Wash 'Mrs Jones, Lyle I Miss Rule". Lyle A Johnson Inns Mrs Ogle. Sumpter F S Babb, Sumpter Mrs Babb. Sumpter T Oliver. La Grande G Hogray. Canyon CtylMrs J N Ahbv. nnVinri Mrs Hogray. do Jessie Thorpe. Oakland J L Bansh. John Day (Mrs Thorpe, Oakland Mrs Bansh, do A F Sears. Oakland C A Northy. Hntngtn I THE IMPERIAL. G Barker, Stockton Mrs Daggett. Blalock r ortland Mrs. J. D. Kennedy. 70 years old, who resides at 7S0 Corbett street, says: "I have been afflicted with kidney trouble for thirty years, and for the past twenty years I have never been entirely free from It In some form or other. I suffered terribly from backache and could hardly stoop over and get up again. Trouble from the kidney secretions ex isted. At times I was greatly bloated; my feet swelled to twice their natural size, and I was seldom without a plaster on my back to ease the pain. I doctored a great deal and used more medicines than any one person could carry. I had read so much about Doan's Kidney Pills that I concluded to give them a trial and got a box at the Laue-Davls Drug Company's store, corner of Yamhill and Third streets. I was a good subject, with a case of such long standing, and I thought If they helped me I could safely recommend them to others.- J used them faith fully and the results were satisfactory in every way." S&n FmnciscoCal. Syrup of Fies is for sale bv all first-class the company California Fig Syrup Co. is always front of every package. Price Fifty Cents per bottle i T J Flavlne. Stockton ; D Manning. Gervals A Levy. San Francisco-: H B Stearns, Gervals A W'Clapp, city S C Halme. Los Angles W L Calmer, Mllwuke F H Grabner. Baker R Jones. AJrtorla Clty J N Jones. N Y City E A Burwell, Decatur H H JohnFon, city jB T Hoffman. Decatur F F Plowden. S F ! P A Hoffman. Decatur G H Falrbrother. S F Mrs Hoffman, do O W Dunn. San Fran 'Dr C E Sanders, Union Mrs J Maxwell. N Y ; J H Price, Tacoma A Ervtn, New York Mrs Price. Tacoma M H Spranger. S F Mrs M Richmond, do Mrs Spranger, S F I Mrs F M Vance. Dalley G Bultman. St Paul City Miss B Ruth. Spokane C A Park. Salem O P Hodges, San Fran.L Mcintosh. Olympla Emma J Snyder, Au- !A Grlsson, St Louto rora F P Brown. Aberdeen Clara C Will, Aurora. (Mrs F M Johnson, Ta Echo De Ploy, S F ( coma C D Starr. S F fMlss Boyd, San Bernar- C Gallaway. Walla ' dlno "Walla. Wash J M Wall. Hlllsboro Mrs Gallaway, do jJ Dannet. San Fran M S Leey. Union 'Mrs W P Creasy, So L A Wright. Ontario j Bend MrsReldlng, Ontario W L Bradshaw. Dalles u arron, oi ixiuis ts xi. Tayior, cur Mrs Carroll. St Louis jo S McAllister. Elgin Mrs H T Hustcd, do JA Scott. Grass Valley Mrs V H Christian, rAnna Scott. do Milton Ethel Scott. do Mra C J McKenzie. ' W Severance. Tilhi MIss B Wright. Milton! mook B L Smith. Hood Rvr.J A Woolery. lone Mrs Smith, do HP Webster, Clckmas Z B Hames and wife, I J E Lawrence. Vale Baker City F Ross, Vale E W Daggett, Blalock THE ST. CHARLES. O M KInnon. Cascade; Walter Cornell, clty Locks H WlHerton. Dalles Jerry Johnson, do jMrs WUIcrton. Dalles8 A W Johnson. Carson H Tarter, Toy, Idaho. Mr Brown, Ore City B Tartar, do Mrs Brown, do C W Tbbey, clty V B Henderson, Cor- W Mojney, Catln nellus (Mrs Mooney, Catlin ij urawrora, la center: rveal wolf Mrs Crawford, do Mrs Wolf G Kelly. Seattle S C Elder, Moro A B Hall, Clatskanle Mrs Stone, Falrvlew L Shattuck. Gresham C G C Coe. Newberg A F Ranch, Toledo R Hill Geo Rockey. Rainier Miss Crawford. La A Jones, Scappoose Center H Williams. Houlton ID McKay C J Achee. Fishers !C H Pahnke, Batavia A E Fitzgerald Jc B Zlegler, O R & N Mrs Fitzgerald IT Swift N P Newton. Phllomthio D Lavender. Astoria R Grant. Corvallla ;Dot Casey, city Blanche Pond. ElwoodiL J Graves, Sheridan Mrs G Day. La Grand W Stoops. Montesano F R Seatton, Dufur Fred Olsen, Buttevllle J Carnody. So Bend ,0 Durham, city C Johnson. Clatskanle' Mrs Durham, clty H A Howe. Creswell (f Hill. Ridgefleld May Wolf. Cornelius i O W Axtell. Markland M M Henderson.4' Phi-' A E Holmes. McMlnn lomath E F Palmjulst Greshm John Sonatzke D H Cloninger. Scap- J G Taylor, Corvallls ; poose Chas Crew, Newberg J Corth and son. do M Clark Ed Anderson F P Waters. Spokane ;f Pollard, Doty B L Rogers. Spokane JW E Clancy. Chinook G Green. Centralla Frank Ash. Chinook Mrs Susan R Hazen, 'Mrs D B Davis and Marlon, O child. Svensen Miss Emma Lewis, do J T McGregor, Cath D Crighton. Dalles i lamet B A Yohnson, Rainier S J Davis, Cathlamet Women's It does seem that women have more than a fair share of the aches and pains that affect humanity; they must "keep up'," must attend to daily duties in spite of constant aching back, of head aches, dizzy spells, hearing down pains, they must stoop over, when to stoop means torture. They must walk and bend and work with racking pains and many aches from kidney ills. Kidneys cause more suffering than any other organ of the body. Keep the kidneys well and health is easily maintained. Bead of a remedy for kidneys only, that helps and cures the kid neys, and is endorsed by people you know. Proo f HevfYorkifiX. Am. H H Carpenter, Wash-!J A Flneout ougal c F Stuckmeler, Stella i' uowman. rewDerg u t numpnrey C E YIttlch. Warrendl Fred Springer Mrs YIttlch. do J R Wherry. Elsie C A Jones, Castle Rk D M De Puy. Grant s jars jones. oa , jass J H Johnson ,St Howard. Seaside Monitor I Mrs Alexander, do Hotel BrtmnTFlelr.' Seattle. depot. Taconn Hotel. Taroran. American plan. Hates. S3 s-nd up. Hotel JfotttreII Tatiaa, First-class restaurant In connection. Rulnler Grand Hotel. Seattle. i.uiuucuii mini, .ciiieai. i .! 1 1 on t ij:iit naqrs. navat. military ana traveimsr men- Booms in suite and single. Frea skotre Datns. .Kates, $1 up. a. JP. Dunhar, prop. The St. Helena Hotel, Chennlls. American plan. First-class. SL50 to S2.S0. r THE WASHINGTON THE SCENIC HOTEL OF THE WORLD This magnificent Tourist Hotel Is Seattle's most prominent architectural feature heing situated upon the- high est point o land in the down-town district 200 feet above sea level. It is however, easy ot access by nrivati tramway, by regular hotel conveyanca, by street car or by carriage. Tfe scenery from the "Washington is th most superb to be found on the Pa cific coast. The appointments and fur nishings of the Washington are en tirely modern and high-class; the cuis ine ana service most satisfactory. Tho rates are exceedingly .reasonable, for a iasmunaoie tourist notei. Write for Illustrated Booklet A TR8AL. FREE TO PORTLAND OREGOHIAK READERS STATE- For freo trial box. mall th! coupon to Fcster-ilbnra Co., Buffalo. X. Y. Jf above space Js lnrodcient, write address on sepa rates slip. SEATTLE YA' PWlCt 30 CtJOCS. Xv,iTvv Crvnyt yvvrs Vpy WAME P. O.