THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOYEMBEE 24, 1903.
PEONAGE IS CHARGE
Leading Men of Southern
- Georgia Are Indicted,
SHERIFF AMONG THE ACCUSED
Firm Owning a Large Factory Is Al
leged to Have Held Negro Men,
Women and Children In
Involuntary Servitude.
SAVA2CNAH. Ga., Nov. 23. (Special.)
For selling negroes into slavery and hold
ing thorn In servitude, 2S indictments were
today returned by the grand Jury against
pome of the most prominent citizens of
Southern Georgia. They ore Edward
McGeo, Legislator; "William and Frank L
IcRee, of Valdosta; William F. Crasley,
Thomas J. McClelland. of "Ware
Count; Clayton B. McLeod. and Lesler
"Williams, of Montgomery County. The
McRee brothers operate the largest crate
factory in the South, and run a 22,000
acre farm. They are jointly and severally
Indicted for holding men, women and
children in Involuntary servitude.
William Crasley and Thomas McClel
land are charged with effecting seizures.
McLeod and "Williams, are charged with
celling negroes.
CONFESS THEY TOOK BRIBES.
Ex-Aldermen of Michigan City May
Become Witnesses for State.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Nov. 23. Ex
Mayor George R. Perry, charged with
having received a bribe of $3333 from Lant
K. Salsbury, while the Garman-Cameron
water deal was in progress, waived exam
ination in Police Court today, and was
bound over to the Superior Court for
trial. Ho furnished hail to the amount of
$5000.
Ex-Alderman Adrian Schriver has plead
ed guilty to the charge of having received
$336 as a bribe from Lant K. Salsbury. for
his assistance in pushing the water deal
through. Schriver was arraigned in the
Superior Court today, and, after pleading
guilty, was remanded for sentence. It Is
expected sentence will be deferred,
ns Schriver will be a witness for the state
In the other prosecutions. Several other
Aldermen have confessed to their share
In the deal, and are expected to become
6tate's witnesses. ,
It develops that Salsbury was to have
recolvcd $123,000 cash when the deal was
put through, and that he was to have
been given $100,000 In bonds of the water
company that was to have been formed.
Hearing for Alleged Boodler.
ALBANY. N. Y., Nov. 23. Governor
Odell today announced for November 30
a hoaring upon the extradition of "William
Zelgler, of New York, for whom the Gov
ernor of Missouri has made requisition.
Zelgler has been indicted in Cole County,
Missouri, upon charges of having sup
plied $1&00 with which to bribe members
of the Missouri Legislature in certain
baking-powder legislation.
Saw Their Way Out of Prison.
TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 23. During Sun
day night Albert Bigley, Grant Jones,
Joe DwJggins and Haytl "Wetherly, state
prisoners, sawed tho bars of the city pris
on and vanished. "Wetherly was recap
tured this morning. He said tho wife of
Albert Bigley slipped the saw with which
the work was accomplished Into the Jail
Sunday afternoon.
Bribery Case Sent to Another Court.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 23. On
application of Prosecuting Attorney R. P.
Stone, who is under Indictment on the
charge of accepting bribe money. Judge
Hazel today granted a change of venue.
The case will go before a special judge
"who will be selected later. Prejudice was
alleged by the defendant.
Dies in the Electric Chair.
OSSINING, N. Y., Nov. 23. Carmine
Gaimari was put to death in the electric
chair in Sing Sing Prison, today, for tho
murder of Mrs. Josephine Lanta Patro,
in New York City, on October 6, 1S02. A
dispute over money due Gaimari from
the woman's husband led to the shooting
of Mrs. Patro.
Ex-Banker Back to Jail for Forgery.
ST. PAUjl., Nov. 23. Cashier Ernst,
former banker and broker, was arraigned
in the Police Court today on charges of
forgory and grand larceny. He pleaded
not guilty. In default of $7im bail he
went back to Jail. The date for his ex
amination has not been announced.
Four Years for Manslaughter.
CHEYENNE. "Wyo., Nov. 23. Frank
Keefe, who was convicted of manslaughter
for shooting two men at Rawlins, has
been sentenced to prison for four years by
the Albany District Court. The case will
go to. the Supreme Court.
THE SPECIAL STEWARDESS.
Duties of Woman Who Accompanies
a Rich Family on Ocean Liner.
New York Press.
The very latest thing in expensive
trans-Atlantic travel is a. special steward
ess The first woman to initiate this
service on the ocean liners sailing out of
New lork is Mme. Aubertin, who went as
special stewardess on "W. X. "Vanderbllt's
yacht Valiant, when MIssConsuelo, now
Duchess of Marlborough, was taken on
her first trip to Egypt and the Nile. O.
H P. Belmont was a guest on this long
voyage. It resulted in a divorce that
made Mrs. "W. K. Vanderbllt Mrs. O. H.
P Belmont
A stewardess on a multi-millionaire's
yacht can scarcely be called a "special"
fctewardess, because all she has to do is
to look after the wife or daughters of
the owner ana their guests. But a stew
ardess who goes on an ocean liner as a
first-class cabin passenger, getting her
return trip ticket and $35 a week just to
see that tho family of somo rich passen
ger receives every attention, independent
or the ordinary service of the ship, Is a
special stewardess. It goes without say
ing that the regular ship's stewardess has
no use for the "special." A rich family
oa a voyage means liberal tips, and when
the services of the ship's stewardess are
not required she is not paid anything for
thorn above tho company's salary.
Mme. Aubertln's work stops with the
shore. She has earned her living on the
sea since she left a French convent when
quite a young girl and married a chef on.
the French lino of steamers to New York.
In order to be with him, she sailed as
stewardess. Ho died, leaving her with
two bojs One of them Is now chef at a
popular French cafe in this city. The
other son served von the battleship In
diana during the Spanish "War, and now
occupies some shore position with the
United States Government.
When she reached Southampton, Mme.
Aubertin had crossed the Atlantic three
times within 17 days. She reached this
city last Friday week from Cherbourg,
where she had gone with a family intend
ing to "Winter in the Mediterranean. She
had Just time at Cherbourg to step from
the incoming to the outgoing steamer,
and was back in New York within 12
days from the. time she left it. Then, the
day after she arrived here, she was off
again on a Cunarder for Liverpool. A
New York family has engaged her serv
ices for a trip to. the Bermudas, upon
which she will start soon after her re
turn from Liverpool.
Mme. Aubertin estimates that she has
traveled at least 500,000 miles by sea since
she mado her first trip on the French
liner. She has sailed on every line cross
ing the Atlantic
"Even when there aro two and three
ship's stewardesses on a large liner,"
said Mme. Aubertin, just before she sailed
from here the last time, "they cannot at
tend to all the requirements of a fairly
full passenger list. A special stewardess
goes to the cook's pantry and gets her
mistress' meals as soon as the gong
sounds, or perhaps a little before, if she
wants to avoid confusion. The family
she is with get their meals hot and on
time. "When I go with a party, I go on
board ship the day before sailing and see
that the cabins aro In good order, with
plenty of bed covering, sofa cushions
and that sort of thing. I am on board
early on sailing day to see after the
luggage that must not be sent to the
hold, unpack the steamer trunks in tho
cabins and look after flowers that may
be sent to the ship. I get good seats at
the dinlng-saloon table, and arrange for
convenient hours for baths. I get the
steamer chairs in good position on deck.
"During the voyage I get the ladles up
in time for tne,Ir baths, and help them
dress for breakfast, and .the morning
stroll on deck. I see that they get clam
broth, or something of that kind between
meals, it they are seasick, I attend to
them. My duties end when the family
is safely off the ship to the railway sta
tion. Then I plan for my return to New
York as quickly as possible.
"I have served as stewardess on many
of the crack yachts of New York mil
lionaires, sometimes for the full term of
commission, and again for a month or so
while the owner, or lessee, was enter
taining. But I prefer trans-Atlantic or
Southern line steamship work. Women
on a private yacht are sometimes very
exacting, and are apt to ask more of a
stewardess than comes in her line of
duty."
CASCADE FOREST RESERVE.
Its Enlargement Not Probable-History
of Creation.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Nov. 23. It Is not at all probable
that the Cascade Mountain Forest Re
serve will ever be enlarged by the addi
tion of the lands pn the west. Such an
enlargement has been recommended a
number oftlmes by various Individuals
or public officials, but eventually every
man "who so recommended has reconsid
ered, and advanced tho opinion that such
an addition Is inadvisable.
In yio recent series of Washington let
ters on forest reserve withdrawals In
Oregon, through Inadvertence no record
was made regarding the recent withdraw
al of a strip of townships on the western
limit of tho Cascade reserve. The facts
In that case are here given, to make the
record complete.
The original proposal to enlarge the
Cascado reserve on the west was made
by Forest Superintendent S. B. Ormsby
in a report to Commissioner Hermann
under date of December 20, 1897. After
discussing various matters pertaining to
this reserve, he said:
"I recommend the extension of this
reserve on th6 west by the following ad
ditions: "Beginning at and Including T. 5 S.,
R. 4 E., and extending south to and in
cluding T. 17 S., R. 4 E., 13 townships
along the western boundary.
"Also beginning at and Including T.
22 S., R. 1 W., and extending south to
and including T. 31 S., R. 1 W along
the western boundary, and including ten
townships. The reasons for extending the
reserve In this direction are good and
sufficient.
"First There would still remain west of
the line of these additions a large amount
of valuable timber sufficient for all pur
poses for many years to come. Indeed
the same might be said of the additions
of two more townships in width, Instead
of one, as now proposed.
"Second The extension of the limits of
the reserve six miles further west along
the proposed line would more effectually
protect the headwaters of the Clackamas,
the Molalhi, Butte, north, middle and
south branches of tho Santlaxn, and all the
east branches of tho Willamette and
Umpqua. . .
"Third Because this extension would
not Infringe upon tho rights of settlers
In any marked degree, for few claims
have been located and few entries made.
There are, however, a few filings at the
local land offices, but in most cases made
to procure tho timber, and not for the
purpose of clearing the land for tillage.
Nonvlll there bo In the future, as tho ter
ritory is heavily wooded throughout and
valuable only for timber."
Three years and a half later, after he had
acquired a fuller knowledge of the tracts
above recommended for reservation, Su
perintendent Ormsby, In a letter to Com
missioner Hermann, dated May 17, "1001,
said:
"I believe the limit of the reserve on the
west side will remain as It now is. Tho
lands lying along this line and outside the
reserve, have nearly all passed into the
hands of corporations and Individuals, and
the reservation is not likely to be extend
ed. Nor are there agricultural lands
within these limits to call for Its curtail
ment. I consider this line then will be
permanent,"
On June 21, 1901, Senator Mitchell. In a
letter to the department, "urged early ac
tion on th'e recommendations to add to the
reserve Ts. 5 to 17 S., R. 4 E., and Ts. 22
to 31 S.. R. 4 E.. as had been recommended
by Ormsby In "his original report, together
with the addition of several townships on
the eastern border of the reserve.
On October 28, 1903, as previously stated
in these dispatches. Senator Mitchell
filed a very strong letter recommending
against the further enlargement of tho
Cascade reserve by tho addition of lands
on the west. His reasons were fully set
forth at the time.
Tho actual withdrawal of 24 town
ships on the west boundary of the Cascade
reserve, made on August 3, 1903, was or
dered by the Secretary of tho Interior,
on the specific recommendation of the
Bureau of Forestry, through the Secre
tary of Agriculture. This recommenda
tion was mado under date of July 16, 1903.
The letter of the Secretary of Agricul
ture read as follows:
"I beg to report tho receipt of a letter
from Special Agent H. D. Langille, of the
Bureau of Forestry, urging the Immediate
withdrawal of lands in Western Oregon
lying adjacent to tho Cascade Forest
Reserve. Because Of the rapid occupa
tion of this locality the necessity of tem
porary withdrawal of these lands, pend
ing examination as to their suitability for
a forest reserve, is most urgent. I havo
the honor therefore to recommend the
temporary withdrawal of Ts. 5, 6, 7, 8, 10,
11, 12, 13. 14. 15, 16 and 17 S.. R. 4 E.; Ts.
22, 23, 24, 25, 25. 27, 2S. 29, 30, 31 S., R. 1 W.;
T. 2S, 29 S., R. 2. W., and the south half
of T. 28 S., R. 3 W."
On July 31, on the foregoing recom
mendation, the acting Secretary of the In
terior directed that the above-named lends
be temporarily withdrawn, and the order
of withdrawal issued on August 3, in ac
cordance therewith.
It Is learned that the Bureau of For
estry, after examining these lands during
the latter part of the Summer, has con
cluded that they are too thickly settled to
be available for reservation, and will prob
ably urge that the vacant lands, Included
in these townships, be restored to entry.
It is therefore apparent that while at one
time the opinion prevailed that the Cas
cade reserve should be extended westward,
careful Investigation has convinced every
one interested that the project is impracti
cable. Another Ex-Alderman Arrested.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 23. Robert L. Ru
dolph, ex-Alderman, was arrested tonight
on a charge of soliciting and acceatlng
a bribe of $1000 for securing the passage
of a side-track ordinance for the Mil
waukee Malting Company. It is hinted
that other arrests will fUow:
FIGHT ON HIS POLICV
(Continued from. First Page.)
Cpba was making an exceptional request,
and he thought we should respond by of
fering political rather than commercial
union.
For himself he had had in mind Cuba's
interest in presenting the resolution and
he wanted it understood that he repre
sented no Spanish dons or American spec
ulators. He had offered the resolution In
no spirit of spoliation, but because he had
believed that the measure would appeal to
the good sense of both the Americans and
Cubans. "
Newlands said that he had provided for
the attachment of Porto Rico to Cuba as
a county or province in the conviction
that such a union would give the smaller
Island a stability of government which it
could not otherwise secure.
Public Against Annexation.
Piatt (Conn.) said he regretted the in
troduction of the Newlands bill because he
feared it would lead to misapprehension
in Cuba and Porto Rico. He did not be
llevetheresolution represented in any con
siderable degree the business or political
sentiment of the United States. He did
not believe there would ever be any con
siderable sentiment over Cuban annexa
tion. Moreover, ho hoped there would bo
no expansion except where it Is necessary
in self-defense or self-preservation, and he
considered it strange that this suggestion '
should come from those who so recently
had been so loud in their denunciation of
the policy of annexation.
Mr. Newlands interrupted to say the
Democratic party had been always favor
able to the expansion of the Republic
and not of the empire.
Mr. Piatt said that the best interests,
both of tho United States and Cuba,
would be subserved by separate existence.
Furthermore, he was anxious that tho
Cuban people should have an opportunity
to show their capacity for maintaining a
republican form of government, as he
believed them to be so possessed from
the beginning. The course of President
Palma and the leading men of Cuba had
been worthy of all commendation. He
did not agree with Mr. Newlands that tho
United States is today exercising a pro
tectorate over Cuba. . -
"We are," he went on, "neighbors and
friends of the Cubans, and nothing more.
We are friendly to them and our power
has been exercised with reference to Cuba
for purposes of friendship and not for
aggrandizement."
Lodge Expresses Regret.
Lodge also expressed regret over the In
troduction of the resolution. Many peo
ple of our countryt he said, do not un
derstand the distinction between the in
troduction and the passage of a bill, and
if our people do not appreciate this dif
ference the Cubans must havo a much
smaller degree of understanding. He be
lieved the present debate would be of good
service in giving assurance that the bill
does not represent the wishes of the
Government or the people of the United
States. Lodge sold that Cuba and the
United States each acted toward the
other in absolute good faith in all re
spects. He (Lodge) was opposed to Island
states.
Spooner gave notice that he wished to
address the Senate in opposition to the
resolution, and the motion to reconsider
the vote of reference went over.
Halo then presented the list of Senate
committees as agreed on by the caucuses
of tho Republican and Democratic Sen
ators. Morgan Takes the Floor.
On the motion to adopt the report,
Morgan, of Alabama, took the floor and
addressed himself to the Isthmian canal
question. He said he did not regret his
retirement as chairman of the committee
on lnteroceanlc canals. Ho disclaimed
partisanship in tho conduct of the affairs
of that committee, and declared he had
not and would not reverse his position
on the canal question atthe instance of
any party caucus. He discussed at some
length the attitude of the President In
the matter of tho selection of a route for
the proposed canal, and In doing so ac
cused him of using his official position to
advance his personal views. He referred
to the Spooner act, and sold no one
could nullify It. The revolution In Pan
ama, he said, was a Caesarian operation
which took Panama alive from the womb
of Colombia.
Morgan charged that the President had
mado the canal question a party ques
tion, and added:
"I think the President's appeal to party
discipline to force his opinions on tho
country and his measure of aggression
on foreign countries, in addition to his
power as Commander-in-Chief of tho
Army and Navy, which he uses with a
dreadful latitude of construction, Is so
strong a proof of heart failure In the
present wild moments that I am en
couraged to hope thero are still somo
barriers wo may rely upon to protect
tho peace and save the commerce, of tSo
country. I regret that party discipline
Is to be used as a domestic-policy force
to protect 'the transit' in Panama and to
guard the interests of tho new canal
company. That wo will get a canal if
one can be built in Panama I have no
doubt, for tho President has said so. Yet
this result is not nearly so certain or so
safe as if he should obey the Spooner
law."
Charges He Did Not Keep Faith.
Morgan said ho had only consented to
the enactment of the Spooner bill be
cause of his confidence in tho good faith
of the President in enforcing tho law,
and, now that the President had not seen
fit to keep that faith, it remained to bo
seen whether the Senate would support
him. In that position. The President, ho
said, had completed hl3 campaign against
the Spooner act by having Mr. Hay sign
a treaty with "somebody" who had no
authority except that conveyed In a 'ca
ble message from a Junta at Panama.
Ho read the correspondence bearing
upon the revolution, to show, as he said,
"that the President had known of tho
uprising in tho isthmus before It began,
and stood ready with armed ships to pro
tect those engaged In it"
The pretense in Assistant Secretary
Loomis dispatch that it was our desire
to maintain peace, Morgan declared, was
the grimmest piece of irony that had ever
graced diplomatic annals.
Mr. Morgan expressed the hope that Mr.
Hay had been asleep when some of tho
messages of his subordinates had been
flying over the wires.
"As for the President," he said, "he
never sleeps on his post of duty or de
sire, although he sometimes closes his
eyes as to what is going on about him."
He contends Colombia had a perfect
right to suppress an uprising on the Isth
mus, and declared the United States had
failed utterly to observe fts treaty obli
gations in pursuing' the course it had
n taken. Indeed, ho said, our course thero I
had been such that it would bring down
the censure of future generations upon
us, and he predicted the immediate result
would be disastrous and cause the loss
of both men and treasure. The conse
quences would be such, ho said, that the
President would havo no time for diplo
matic triumphs.
Hay Not a Free Agent.
Mr. Hay. had not been, in .his (Morgan's)
opinion, a free agent in negotiating
either the canal treaties. Morgan charged
that the President had resolved when
the Hay-Herran treaty was under con
sideration to push the canal through,
and If authority did not exist had made
up his mind to create it.
With the understanding that ho should
continue his speech tomorrow, (Morgan
yielded the floor.
Cullom presented an agreement tha.t
the Cuban reciprocity shall be taken up
on the convening of the regular session
of Congress December 7, and remain the
order of business each day after the rou
tine morning business until the 16th, on
which date a vote shall be taken, the
time on the 15th and 16th to be equally
divided between the friends and opponents
of the bill.
The agreement was accepted without
dissent, and at 4:05 P. M. the Senate
went Into executive session, adjourning
at 4:39 P. M. until tomorrow.
HOUSE STANDS BY CUBA.
Adjournment Will Be 'Opposed Until
the Bill Is Passed.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. While no
proposition has been transmitted to the
House from the Senate looking to an
early adjournment of the extra session of
Congress, this matter was the subject of
several conferences today between leaders
of the House and Speaker Cannon. There
was but one sentiment expressed, and
that was that adjournment ought not to
be taken until the Cuban measure was
finally disposed of, or the extra session
lapsed Into the regular session. With this
view of the case the tentative programme
of the House will be to adjourn for three
days at a time.
Thero is some criticism expressed by
House leaders regarding the present pro
gramme of the Senate to take a vote on
the Cuban measure on December 16 and
adjourn the present session within a few
days. Such action is declared to be a
reflection on the President, who assem
bled the Congress In extra session and
emphasized tho necessity of taking ac
tion on the Cuban measure. Should tho
Senate transmit to the House a resolu
tion for adjournment of the special ses
sion, the present disposition of that body
will bo to Ignore the resolution, on the
ground that there is not a quorum pres
ent to do so.
CONFIRMED BY SENATE. '
Willis Sweet, of Idaho, Attorney-General
of Porto Rico, on the List.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. The Senate
today confirmed the following nomina
tions: Consuls Thomas J. Cummins, New
York, at Puerto Cabello, Venezuela; Leo
Bergholz, New York, at Three Rivers,
Quebec; Martin R. Sackett, New York, at
Prescott, Ont; Edward J. Sullivan, New
York, at Erzeroum, Turkey; David F.
Wilber, New York, at Barbadoes, W. I.;
H. Webster, New York, at Niagara Fall3,
Ontario: Dean R. Wood, Now York, at
Celba, Honduras; Willis Sweet, Idaho, Attorney-General
of Porto Rico; Frank S.
Ingalls, Surveyor-General of Arizona; O.
H. Drake, Postmaster at Choteau, Mont.
The Senate also confirmed nominations
for appointments in the Army and Navy.
They number between 160 and ISO, and In
clude officers down to the rank of Sec
ond Lieutenant. The men confirmed as
Brigadier-Generals are:
Jared A. Smith, Jacob B. Rawles, Steph
en W. Groesbeck, John R. Myrick, Louis
H. Rucker, Theodore A. Baldwin, Will
lam P. Rogers, Peter C. Halns, John H.
Page, Charles A. Woodruff. William L.
Haskln, Charles W. Miner, James M. San
now, Charles W. Robe, James W. Reilly,
Edwin B. Atwood, Frank G. Smith,
George B. Rodney, Almond B. Wells,
Peter A. Cleary and John B. Babcock.
CANAL BONDS FOR BANKS.
Fairbanks Introduces a Bill to Secure
Circulation.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. Senator Fair
banks today Introduced a bill to 'permit
National banking associations to deposit
bonds issued for the construction of an
Interoceanic canal to secure circulation. It
provides for the amendment of the canal
act so that "every National banking as
sociation having on deposit, as provided
by law, bonds of the United States Is
sued under the provisions of said act to
secure its circulation notes, shall pay to
the Treasurer of the United States in the
months of January and July a tax of one
fourth of 1 per cent each half year upon
the averaxro amount of such of it Tintoo
In circulation as are based upon the de
posits of said bonds; and such taxes shall
be in lieu of existing taxes on Its notes
in circulation Imposed by section 5214 of
the revised statutes."
President Makes Nominations.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. Tho President
today sent to the Senate tho following
nominations:
Pension agent Jessie B. Fuller, at San
Francisco.
Postmasters Washington: Francis M.
Llghthlster, Harrington; Nelson Rich,
Prosscr.
Postal Investigation Is Requested.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. In the Senate
Carmack today offered a resolution au
thorizing the committee on conduct of tho
executive departments to investigate the
Postofflce Department. It went over with
out discussion.
Statehood Bill Is Introduced.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. Senator Quay
today Introduced a bill granting statehood
to Oklahoma. The bill Is the same as that
which was Introduced In tho House by
McGuire.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
Dr. E. O. Detro and wife, of Bridal Veil,
are visiting In the city.
Dr. C. H. Robertson, of Salem, was
here yesterday on business.
Otis Patterson, a well-known Astoria
newspaper man. Is at the Imperial.
B. F. Matlock, of Heppner, Is among
tho well-known Oregonlans at the Perkins.
President Elliott and his party of North
ern Pacific officials left last night for the
East.
J. A. Johnson, a prominent Eastern Ore
gon ranchman, was here yesterday from
Fossil.
Major Robert Dublin, of the' Salvation
Army, is Out In the state holding revival
meetings.
A. B. Hammond, of San Francisco,
President of the Astoria" & Columbia
River Railroad, is registered at tho Port
land. Matthew L. Burton, of Green. River,
Wyo., Is at the Portland. Mr. Burton Is
interested In extensive oil properties In his
state.
L. F. Conna Lakeview attorney, was in
Portland yesterday for the purpose of be
ing admitted to- practice before the Fed
eral Courts. ,
Mr. Oscar S. Wells, son of Dr. G. M.
Wells, who has been traveling for a New
York firm In the East and Southwest, Is
in the city.
'Mr.xand Mrs.,HenryMoss,.of Lancaster,
Pa., are guesfs at the Portland. Mr. Moss
Is looking Into local conditions, with a
view of investing In this city. jmS.
Captain B. F. Turner, a pioneer
Alaskan prospector from Dawson City, is
in the citv.
F. J. Hard, who Is closely Identified
with mining Interests in the Bohemia dis
trict of Southern Oregon, has removed
to Portland for the Winter.
Major Langfltt, Chief of United States
Engineers at this port, departed Sun
day evening for Seattle, where he will
attend a meeting of a board Of United
States Engineers convened for the pur
pose of rendering a report on the Im
provement of Gray's Harbor, Wash. The
board is composed of Major Langfltt and
Captain W. W. Harts, of Portland, and
Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas H. Hanbury,
of San Francisco. The local officers will
return to Portland the latter part of the
week.
Secretary C. F. Martin, of the National
Livestock Association, opened headquar
ters yesterday In Parlor C, of tho Port
land HoteL The great volume of corre
spondence which his work requires will
keep two stenographers busy until after
the meeting In January. On the reverse
side of all the envelopes used for this pur
pose will appear an advertisement for the
Lewis and Clark Fair, and as tho number
of letters to be written will run Into the
thousands, this will do very effective
service for the Fair.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 23. President A.
A. Robinson, of the Mexican Central
Kanroaa. arrived in this city today from
Portland, Or., He will remain several days
before going East
NEW YORK, Nov. 23. Northwestern
people are registered at New York hotels
as follows: v
From Portland J. T. Ross, at the Mur
ray Hill.
From Seattle F. B. Hyde, at the Herald
Square.
From Tacoma S. Brown and wife, at
the Everett: F. W. Snow, at -e Hoffman.
From Spokane L. P. Hamburger, at the
Park-Avenue; J. W. Douglass, at the
Fifth-Avenue.
AT THE nOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
E L Haines and wife,
Chicago
A B Hammond. S F
T J Lesher and wife,
Lansing, Mich
E Smith, Boston
J A Johnson, Fossil
Mrs A Melander,
Spokane. Wash
Abe Hyman. S F
G C Fulton. Astoria
G T Buffum, do
Mrs Hugo Du Brack
E R Armstrong. Chgo
C Y Eberlln, N T
E Young, Omaha
A "Weinberg. Tacoma
G R Kandle. Tacoma
A E Hoffman, Seattle
R T Reed, San Fran
C P Moss and wife.
New "Westminster
C J Young, St Loui3
H C McConnell. N Y
It J Morton, S F
A S Collins. San Frn
E Onffroy, San Fran
M J Fontana. S F
P Is Diver. New York
Mrs. and Miss M Falk.
New York
S B Korn. San Fran
W U McNaughton. do
M H Drucker. Clncin
D B Lock. New York
H Moss and wife.
Lancaster. Pa
J V Neppert. S F
G B Kazenstein. Sac
ramento O W Crawford. S F
II C Holmes, Boston
YV H Healy, San Fran
R Tibbetts. San Fran
R Alexander, city
E E Reed and wife.
New York
C Jt Sanborn, N Y
J T McDevltt. S F
Li L Towe. Northport
F I Dunbar and wife,
Salem
E L Howe and wife,
Chicago
"W I Rich. Oakland
r C Llndley, Denver
K Almandcr, city
"W B Dennis, city
B J Mitchell, USA
A Elston, San Fran
R H Alexander, Van
couver. B C
E O Gresg, Tacoma
J TV Eddyj Biakeley
J Eddy. do
E O Auer, Pt Gamble
C E Grepg, Tacoma,
O M Kellogg. Hoqlm
L. M Campbell, St
Louis
A Meyer. New York
H O Frledlander,
Chicago
H E Hays, Baltimore
THE PERKINS.
J H Hill, Portland
O C Israel. Oljmpla
Mrs Israel. Olympla
A H Schlvely. do
P M Troy, Olympla
J M Murphy, do
E M "Wlngate, Dalles
Mrs "Wlngate. Dalles
T Elliott, San Fran
"W D Hansford, Pen
dleton T Matthows, do
H-C Thomason, do
Mrs Thomason, do
J P Meehan. Portlnd
r S Smith, Boise
G H Thaer, Kalama
H W Schwarz, Pen
Mrs Tha er, do
J P Anderson, Tacma
W H "Wehrung. Hllls-
boro
"W H Couch, Col Spgs
Mrs Couch, do
A R Bell, Dallas
D D Bell. Dallas
I A Davis. Ellensbrg
G D Rushmore. S F
M G Hope. Vale
It Stewart. San Fran
dleton
N Pickerd. Portland
H Leach. Valdes
J O Adams, San Fran
I S Irwin, St Louis
Mrs H A Harrlman,
Hamnton. la
Miss M Harrlman. do
F A Kextrtz. S F
G W "Whltehouie,
Walla Walla
Mrs "Whltehouse. do
It E "Wicker. S F
J N Dunn. Th Dalles
A wyman. Dawson
Mario Glbbs, Mlnnapls
Mrs Wyman. Dawson
Mrs Glbbs. do
A Bennett, do
A Jones. Dawson
W E Farrell. Camas
C Olsen. Spirit Lake
S A Mitchell. Plttsbrg
II M Caster. -Fergusn
Mrs Caster, do
E O Dutro, Bridal VI
Mrs Dutro, do
F Danna, Seattle
B F Laughlln, Dalles
N "Whealdcn. Dalles
M Johnson, Dalles
A Lindley. Bkrsfleld
P Mcintosh, Tlllamok
P G Blackburn, Van
couver '
E E Ferguson, Dalles
A Kahler. Fossil
J W Gllman. Fossil
E L Chenery, Pen
; dlcton
Mrs M Smith. Dalles
P W Zirolf, Corvallls!
J O Henry. La Grand
A B Conley, Cove
Mrs E J Mapley, Col
orado Springs
Mrs J T Clyne, Smptr
r T Hurlburt, Arlgtn
K w Montgomery.
Kent
Wm Rudolf. Kent
B F Matlock, Heppnr
A J Kllsup. do
L L Perry. Pendleton
J J Hughes, do
THE IMPERIAL.
B F Davis, Pendleton
C S Dudley, Albany
C A Mlnto. San Fran
F Green. New York
B A Watton. Pendltn
L Sears, Seattle
C E Stratton. Denver
Mrs H Moeller, Spo
kane, Wash
A Baker, Goldendale
H A Faxon, Pendletn
Mrs Faxon, Pendletn
J C Stamperd, Athena
A T Bam. The Dalies
W Adams, Vail, la
Capt F B Turner,
Dawson
Mrs Turner, Dawson
Carrie Van Dresen,
Hoqulam
A Ij Lowry, Moscow
J H Snyder, Moscow
Mrs Mejers, Clatskne
Mn Stout. Clatskanle
J H Smith Astoria
A M Smith. Astoria
R M Wooden. Astoria
H S Stewart. Juneau
Mrs Stewart. Juneau
U B Butler, Kelso
Mrs Butler. Kelso
II Troyer, Astoria
EdlthlSllsby. Ashland
L A Mattls, So Bend
P H Feely, San Fran
Mrs L Samson. Boise
Mrs R L Burdle, Ash
land A B Snyder. San Frn
Miss St Martin. Carsn
O Patterson, Astoria
J li Blackwell, Long
Creek
D W Dobbins, Walla
Walla. Wash
H W Jack. Seattle
A Bellinger. Dalles
J J Day, Moscow
Mrs Jennie Richards,
Boston
Miss M Richards, do
Ernest Richards, do
Ralph Richards, do
C II Lake, Dalles
Mrs H W Thleison,
Hubbard
J K McGregor, Boise
I J Neffer. city
J H Nowlln and wf,
Pendleton
THE ST. CHARLES.
A Parrott, Dundee
W McDonald
C Shurry. city
Mrs Chrlstensen. La
Center
Mrs Farr, Goble
Miss Graves, Yale
Mrs Davis. Yale
B KlVell. Yale
E N Livingston
Mrs Livingston
A B Guernsey, city
F B Mathls
Frank Livingston
Fred Agee, Roseburg
J W Hides. Woodlnd
Mrs O Shepardson.
Eufaula
Madge Chapmon,
Cornelius
T Bruno
T H Rune
G Brown. Billings
J E Hanna, Scappooso
EL Thompson
Mm Thompson
W H McKlnney, Hub
bard Mrs L Mitchell
Miss Mitchell
D Ij Kelly. Knappa
J ,T Hartley, Banks
F W Wilde
I H Maxwell
LC Burton, Cathlmet
Lna Fisher. Tokelnd
Mrs A Ford, La Cntr
"W W Bonson, Dryad
E B Barlow. Catlln
C H Daniels, Rldgnld
Mrs Daniels. do
M C Enruhart, Sllvtn
C F Lansing, Salem
John Williams
Max Young Astoria
R Ij Eberman. N Y
D D Cllne, Baker Cty
W .Buckner. Wcstport
J Jackson. do
airs Buckner, do
C C Hager, Seasldo
Mrs Hager. Seaside
MIks Edith La Pier.
Tho Dalles
D A Hart
Mrs Hart
G W SImond, White
Salmon
Bert Wilson, do
A N Smith
F rilklns. Tangent
C F Stutkmelr, Stela
F Hanson, Chinook
B K Stanlev, city
F WlnSeth. Hoqulam
P J McNancy, city
W E Young and son,
city
Edith Young, city
J Dowthit. Or City
W A Wells
D E Hoffman '
C Whitney. Hubbard
Mrs W E Garrett.
G Manley, Astoria
A Dow sett, city
H E aielntlre
W A Thurburg. Hood
River
J F Kurtz. Hood Rvr
N C Chhlstenson, do
II Smith. Hood River
S J Frank. Hood Rvr
Athena
A C Knox
J T Welch. Astoria
E V Roeder
J T Eaton, Vancouver
C O Hamlin, For Grv
E air Bryan
airs Bryan
C Mountain. U S M C
D O Lee, city
Chas Bectas
D Filkens
F J Ely, Rainier
G M Fair, Goble
P McGorgle, Dallas
J J Smith. 1 he Dalles
N Manley. Gilmer
Geo W Sprecks, Hood
River
G rurnpy, Dallas
Hotel Brunswick, 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 pnd traveling men.
Booms in suite and single. Free shower
baths. Bates, 51 up. H. P. Dunbar, prop.
The St. Helens xHotel, Chehalia.
American plan. First-class. $1.50 to $2.50.
ASK US
xnB)
1 IB flHBfi
lB sSshBes
MMK1DM
wk .Tonic Reconstructor Jg
M.TO' rfeDKiNAL Elements ActimilyVSSBF
i TVI3gN Frch FIiESH C0DS' JNms Vmmm
It coiitains ALL the medicinal elements of cod liver
oil, actually taken from genuine, fresh cod-livers,
with organic iron, and other body building ingredi
ents, in a deliciously palatable and easily digested
form. It is therefore recognized as the
fil lP If IP H!I ipliiP' H Ij i B r H F is9b ffc
known to medicine
REMEDY FOR
the
Ghroalo Colds Hacking Oovghsm
Sure signs of danger ahead. VINOL is the exact medicine needed. It does
not upset the stomach, and it surely heals and renews the irritated, diseased sur.
faces that cause the cough. Try it at our risk.
Bronchitis Sopo Lssngnu
There is no medicine so valuable for restoring strength to the thropt and lungs
as VINOL. It is the grandest lung medicine known. This we guarantee.
x Debilitated All Tired Out.
It is not natural to feel continually tired. We guarantee VINOL will bring life,
strength and vigor to the debilitated, run-down system.
To Gain Flesh To Got Strong
We know VINOL will make flesh faster than any preparation containing grease.
We can prove that VINOL quickly
Need a
strengthening and invigorating
such cases. VINOL positively
valiif in such
those not satisfied.
Nervousness IrrStzbSHiym
Diseased nerves are due to overwork, insufficient nourishment or slow breaking
down of general health. VINOL actually rebuilds the entire body and heals
ragged nerves.
Palo Women Pale Children.
Pafe, haggard faces show that the blood is poor and thin, also indicate im
perfect digestion. VINOL will correct such troubles as surely as the sun shines.
Nursing Mothers Weak Mothers
You know the life and future development of the child depend upon proper
nourishment VINOL helps nature change food into body material. VINOL
costs nothing unless it benefits.
THIS WARRANT IS PRINTED ON EVERY VINOL PACKAGE.
THIS BOTTLE
if you take it for
, for which it is
it does not,
getthemoneyyou paid font ;
, it's yours
1 you to haveit. We want a
.payonlyfromthose.
. s
who
fited
We mean exactly what we say in this Warrant
without reservation or equivocation. We know
VINOL is the best tonic preparation and general
rebuilder of health known to medicine. We bank
our reputation and fortune on its being wholesome,
delicious and most efficacious, and on the fact that
no other maker can produce anything like VINOL.
The statement that any other medicine is the same
as VINOL is false. Don't take our word for it
try it yourself at our expense if it does not help
vou we stand the loss it costs you nothing.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
DRUGGISTS
Eucalyptus for Fuel.
Groves of the eucalyptus tree, known as
blue gum, or manna gum, may be cut to
the ground for fuel when they are 5 or 7
years old, and every six or eight years
subsequently. The yield from each cutting
is commonly 50 to 73 cords of four-foot
wood an acre.
Energy of Radium.
Professor J. J. Thomson's latest sugges
tion on the subject of the source of the
energy emanating from radium is that
there are a few atoms in each mass "in
a condition In which stability ceases, and
which nass into some other conflir?trm
giving out as they do very large quanti- J
ABOUT
ijj
original C UKgANTEED
creates strength.
Old People Weak People
5 and invigorating rebuilder. VINOL is of exceptional
rebuilder. VINOL
rejuvenates old folks
Money Dack to
OF VINOS. 18
HELP YOU
any of the ailments
recommended. If .
bring it back and
and we want j
are bene
by
ties of energy." The energy of the radia
tions of this substance is so great that one
of the electrons thrown oft by it, If set
In chase of a Mauser bullet, would pass
through It as though it were standing
still.
COMMERCIAL SAMPLE ROOMS
Bonn Town in Jseattle.
TVe take pleasure in notifying the TRAV
ELLING MEN isttins the Northwest that,
we have lately built and arranged at a cost
of several thousand dollars. FINE COM
MERCIAL SAMPLE ROOMS, on the top of
the Arcade bullfilng-, the MOST CENTRAL
LOCATION In SEATTLE, for the use of the
Commercial men who btop at THE "WASH
INGTON, when in Seattle. We hope thereby
WASHmaTONend the patronase o THa