10
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1903.
,
NO MORE PRIMARIES
Direct Nominating League
Would Adopt New Plan.
PETITION IS BEING PREPARED
Advocates of the Proposed Change
Would Abolish Political Party
Conventions by People Nam
ing Office Candidates.
In view of the decision of the courts
upon the Initiative and referendum
amendment to the Constitution of Ore
gon, the promoters of the Direct Nom
inating League are getting busy, prepar
ing several proposed amendments to be
placed before the public through the ini
tiative method. -- first Importance among
these proposed laws Is the direct primary
nominations law, designed to do away
"with county conventions, and permit the
direct nomination of city and county of
ficials at the primaries. Tne organiza
tion of this league was set on foot short
ly after the initiative and referendum
amendment was passed. But owing to
the adverse decisions of the lower courts,
the organization was checked. Now,
nothing stands in the way, and a meeting
is to be called early In the new year for
the purpose of completing the organiza
tion. The bill containing the amendments de
sired is now In the hands of tne printers,
and a petition Is being circulated for the
purpose of securing signatures of a suf
ficient number of voters to satisfy the
requirements of the Initiative method of
enacting a law. It Is believed that the
necessary eight per cent of voters will
be easily secured and the direct primary
nominations law placed before the people
at the June election. It is also believed
that the law will meet with favor among
the people.
As soon as the Initiative and referen
dum amendment was adopted, the propo
sition to form a league for the purpose of
securing the passage of certain laws
under the amendment, was agitated. The
result was the following petition or agree
ment, which has been sent out for sig
natures: We, the undersigned, hereby agree to and
with each other, this agreement to take effect
when 200 or more members shall have signed
the same, that we will unite in fonnlhir a
league for the purpose of preparing and pro
posing to the people of Oregon, by initiative
petition, at the general election in June, 1901,
such measures on the following subjects as
may be agreed upon by a majority of the
members of the league:
Jl DIRECT PRIMARY NOMINATION LAW.
Submitting to the people Senate joint resolu
tion No. 2 of the Legislative Assembly of
1301, amending section 2 of article 11, of the
constitution of Oregon in such form aa to
jglve cities the power to make their own char
ters and amendments thereto, and which pro
posed amendment was approved by the Legis
lative Assembly of 1003, but was not submitted
to the people;
An amendment to the constitution of Oregon
amending section 28 of article 4 in such form
as to prevent the Legislative Assembly from
attaching the emergency clause to any acts
except such as are necessary for the Immedi
ate preservation of the public peace, health
or safety;
An amendment to the constitution of Oregon
amending section 15 of article 6 In such form
as to extend the veto power of the Governor
and the referendum power of the people over
single Items or sections of any appropriation
or other bill, except appropriations for salaries
of state officers and maintenance of state In
stitutions at the capital;
An amendment to section 1 of article 13 of
the constitution of Oregon to allow the salaries
of state officers to be increased, or decreased
by law. n
The league shall be named. Its rules and
regulations shall be made, and Its officers shall
be elected by the members when Its member
ship is complete.
"We further agree to and with each other
that we will each contribute and pay to the
treasurer of the league our pro rata propor
tion of the amount of money, not exceeding
$10 each, or the aggregate of the sum of
$2000, that may be necessary to pay expenses
of preparing, submitting to the people and ad
ocatlng the measures that may be agreed upon
by the league.
Dated Portland, Or., June 13, 1903.
A. L. Mills. H. W. Scott
George Er. Chamberlain G. T. Harry
T. E Beach R. Livingstone
G. M. Orton A. H. Devers
C. E. S. Wood Henry Hahu
Thomas G. Greene William Wadhams
John Gill A. E. Davis
J. K. GUI William Mackenzie
Seneca Smith L. A. Lewis
J. Moreland J. N. Teal
Albert Tozler Sanford Hlrsch
Lee M. Clark J. T. Apperson
F McKercher Louis G. Clarke
Bernard Allen F. A. Gilbert
H. W. Mulkey A. H. Harding
G. B. Thomas Lansing Stout
Henry E. McGinn A. King Wilson
C F. Adams C. 5. Jackson
Jonathan Bourne. Jr. John H. Mitchell
CLACKAMAS COUNTT.
Franklin T. Griffith W. S. U'Ren
C. G. Huntley W. E. Carll
W. R. U'Ren W. A. Huntley
Charles Albright C. H. Dve
B. G. Caufleld H. L. Kelly
N. R. Lang Llvy Stipp
C. Schuebel Charles H. Caufleld
J. E. Hedges R C. Ganong
George A. Harding " George C Brownell
Of the three proposed amendments that
will be put before the voters, the one af
fecting the method of election, Is, pos
sibly, of the greatest importance. It con
templates a radical change In the present
svstem. Instead of the present method,
through which delegates are selected at
the primaries to attend city and county
conventions for the purpose of nominat
ing city and county officers, a more brief
plan Is proposed. The county and city
conventions are to be abolished. Under
the proposed law the city and county
officers will be nominated in the pri
maries, without the further necessity of a
convention.
Under the initiative and referendum
amendment a law may be enacted or the
constitution of the state can be amended
by the people without waiting for the
action of the Legislature. The require
ments to get a proposed law or amend
ment before the people under this amend,
ment are that the names of 8 per cent
of the voters be obtained to a petition for
such a law, then this petition and a copy
of the bill must be filed with the Secre
tary of State before the election at which
it Is to be voted upon. By this means
the people have a voice regardless of the
Legislature and the supporters of the
amendment believe that It gives them a
more liberal form of government
SAFELY 0VEB SUBMARINE MINE
German Mail Liner's Narrow Escape
at Singapore.
VICTORIA, B. C. Dec. 27. Steamer
Bhinano Maru, which arrived today from
Chinese and Japanese ports, brought a
remarkable story from Singapore, which
Is vouched for by Shanghai papers, of
the narrow escape of the German mall
liner Prinz Heinrich from being blown up
by a submarine mine.
When the steamer was leaving Slnga- '
pore, during tne early part of November, a
iteam launch with a large party of British
naval officers on board steamed toward
her and the British naval men shouted
excitedly:
"You are In great danger, right before
you Is a submarine mine. For God's sake
go astern, full speed."
Captain Helntzer realizing that his ves
sel had too much way to stop quickly
steamed ahead hoping to get over the
danger spot. Suddenly the najpe exploded
about two lengths astern with a tremtm
dous roar, throwing up the water with, a
great splash.
0BEG0IT IS FAB BEHIND.
Less Than Eight Mile of New Track
Laid in 1903.
An advance proof from the Railway
Age relative to railroad construction dur
ing the year of 1303, contains the infor
mation that the new mileage constructed
during the year, regardless of unfavorable
conditions, is in excess of that for the
year previous. The exact Increase is not
given as all reports have not been re
ceived yet, but It promises to be a good
figure. Oregon has maUe a showing of
30.15 miles on seven, lines. The total
new mileage In 43 states and territories on
3S0 lines, is 5723.45 miles.
The article states that during the early
months of the year, railroad construction
gained such an impetus that It was pre
dicted that the Increase over the previous
year would be at least 1000 miles.
But while this activity was at Its height,,
the labor situation became alarming,
strikes ensued and demands for higher
wage? caused a halt. When these troubles
arose 500 miles of new road were under
contract, l but much of the work was
stopped. Hardly had these drawbacks be
gun to show signs of leaving when clouds
of, financial distress began to show and
another halt was called.
The article states that the upheaval in
Wall street did not affect the real value
of railroad securities, for the country at
large was prosperous almost to a degree
never experienced before and the roads
had all the traffic they could handle. This
has been the cry of the various lines for
months. Freight has been moving as fast
as it could be bandied by the roads, and
In many instances the shipments could
not be handled with dispatch. This
difficulty has been particularly felt In Ore
gon In the form of car shortage. Further
north it has been felt In the lumber Inter
ests. Lumber has been moving eastward
at a rapid pace. In fact toorapid to suit
the railroads. The Eastern movement has
overbalanced the return freight, and the
railway men have been kept at their wits'
end to supply sufficient cars for the lum
ber without hauling empty ones across
the continent to fill the demand.
On account of these set-backs to rail
road building it was feared for a time
that the mileage of new roads would not
come up to the mark registered In 1902.
These fears have proved to be groundless,
and the surprise is a pleasant one. Had
It not been for the stringency in the
money market, the record for this year
would undoubtedly have been far greater
than It is. But In cases where money for
construction work had to be raised by the
floating of bonds, matters had of neces
sity, to be let alone. When bonds "are
the source of funds, Wall street becomes
a necessity and the action of railroad men
In keeping away with their propositions
was a wise one. The showing, however,
is very satisfactory, as it Is. In the North
western States the new mileage amounts
to 620.71 miles.
RAILROAD PROSPECTS PLEASING
Little Fear of Presidential Year
Stringency in Northwest. ?
Reports by special' correspondence" from
New York, relative to business conditions
of the railroads of the Northwest, and
to the effect that the prospects are far
more pleasing now than they have been
ior a iew weens past. The slump in busi
ness that has caused decreases on the
Northern Pacific, Great Northern and
other lines, appears to be rectifying it
self and the general movement of mer
chandise Is picking up at a rapid rate.
The temporary check on business is at
tributed to uneasiness growing out of
condltons on Wall street, and as these
conditions no longer give cause for alarm,
there is no fear for the Immediate fu
ture. The officials of the Northern Pacific,
Great Northern ana other lines in the
Noruiwest report about the same trade
conditions. There is some of the usual
caution that always marks a Presiden
tial year, but It Is less marked than usual.
This is neatly explained by one promi
nent official of the Northern Pacific by
the statement that there are no issues
hanging on this campaign that have di
rect and vital importance to trade and
industry that lay in the question of sil
ver and the issues that have made the
platforms of the parties In previous elec
tions. The fear of a Presidential year Is
this time more sentimental than real.
It Is almost entirely legendary, and the
solid common sense of the Northwestern
communities is about the least likely to
be disturbed very deeply over any such
cauftp. It will doubtless disturb In some
measure the business of that territory,
but if the local demand continues in the
present volume throughout the year busi
ness Is going to be about normal.
Burlington, which has fared best of the
Hill lines throughout the Aatumn, now
reports that the capacity of the line is
about utilized to the full right along.
There Is not the great surplus of freight
that existed last year, and, moreover, the
lessons in economical loading and full
use of power -at came after the almost
total paralysis of -.e road last year dur
ing the congested season, are helping the
road to handle the freight quickly, and
with greater economy than ever before In
its history.
Relative the the lumber situation of
the Northwest, the report says that there
Is little hope that the lumbermen will
get all the cars they want. It is said
that Mr. Hill will do his best on this
score, because of the appeal of the shjp
pers to the Canadian Pacific for aid in
the car matter. The Harriman people
have helped the situation by looking after
the lumber interests of Oregon. The Hill
people do not seem to object to Harri
man lines loading lumber in the district
of the former lines. This "Invasion" Is
one of peace. It -Is pointed out that by
the building of a line up the Snake River
Valley to a connection with the Northern
Pacific Mr. Harriman would give to these
shippers practically a third outlet for
their lumber. The public, of course, is
strongly opposed to any kind of a treaty
between these two great interests, but
the shippers are clamoring for means to
get their lumber out. Between the two,
the "dollars and cents" argument behind
the proposition for the new line is like
ly to overcome In the end the sentimental
argument against the alliance of Hill
and Harriman. This is a new phase of
what Mr. Hill calls the "education of
the Great Northwest."
AMERICANS IN GREAT FAVOR.
London Stock Exchange Business
Was Otherwise Dull.
LONDON. Dec 27. What little bus
iness was transacted on the Stock Ex-'
change last week was completely dom
inated by the -varying phases of the Far
Eastern situation. Japanese securities
were severely depressed at the beginning
of the week, but became steadier when
It was seen that the negotiations be
tween Russia and Japan were likely to
continue. Depression, however, was
rather general, and was only resisted by
the American market.
The Statist calls attention t the fact
that good American bonds are growing in
favor all over Europe, and adds:
"If the highest class of such bonds fell
sufficiently in price to yield i per cent,
buying would be on an unprecedentedly
large scale. As It is, there have been
lately immense purchases both of bonds
and shares by French, German and other
Continental investors."
lie Quick.
JSS if mlnute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms of croup. Chamber
laAn Cough Remedy given as soon as the
child becomes hoarse, or even after th
croupy cough appears, will prevent thl
attack. It never fails, and Is pleasant and
safe to take. For salt by all drusirits
T lr"ft iin tirllfllfnni
I A & T i lIHlirW W 1 1 K K
mUW UI 15 -11 If UlllA I
Dr. Ghbrmley Preaches His
Farewell Sermon,
"VICTORY THROUGH FAITH"
'A Man in the Right Is Never De
feated," Declares the Preacher;
"Even Death Is Not
Defeat."
Rev. J. F. Ghormley delivered his fare
well sermon as pastor of the First Chris
tian Church of Portland yesterday morn
ing. A large congregation was present,
and many expressions of regret were
heard after the sermon of the proposed
departure of Dr. Ghormley tomorrow for
California. Miss Katherlne Linnehan had
prepared a special musical programme,
which was well rendered "by the large
chorus choir.
"Victory Through Faith" was the sub
ject of Dr. Ghormley's discourse, taken
from 1st Cor. xv:5S, aqd 1st Paul v:7, in
which the characters of Paul and John
PREACHES HIS FAREWELL SERMON
REV. J. F.
were contrasted. "Paul," he said, "was
the embodiment of logic John, that loving
and gentle one, who leaned upon the Mas-
ter's breast. Both ascribed final victory
to the same great source. Christianity
Is aggressive. It makes no compromise
with any other religion upon the earth
Faith Is victory. We are as certain of
the axiom underlying the moral and spir-
itual world as we are of those upon which
we base our physical sciences.
"To call into question the intuitivism oeneve mat there Is room for their plant,
of ideas, of right and of causation, of The new ice-making plant will cost $6000
time and of space. Is to question our own and will have an lce-maklng capacity of
existence. Paul refers the great ques- 3 tons daily, and ten tons of refrlgerat
tlon upon which depends our victory to Ing- The work of selecting ground for
the general proposition that every effect . the plant will begin this morning. The
must have an adequate cause and declares parties have several locations In mind,
that 'the Invisible things of Him from but before a final selection will be made,
the creation of the I world are clearly every available site will be looked over,
seen, being understood by the things that Sites in the vicinity of the Lewis and
are made, even His eternal power and Clark Fair ground will be given the flrst
Goauead.' ' . consideration, although an effort will be
"Paul realized the great fact of sin i made to find a place that Is central and
that It could not be overcome nor for- at tne same time abutting on the railroad
given by law or philosophy. Ho declared tracks.
that all had sinned and come short of iIr- Criswell, who comes here to build
the glory of God, and that Christ must the Plant, has had a hand in constructing
have necessarily died for all. Death Is
not always defeat. Christ entered the
grave, came forth a conqueror, and
brought life and immortality to light. A
man In the right is never defeated, and
Christ was the embodiment of God's
righteousness toward men. The mystery
of the resurrection we may not be able
to understand. Paul endeavored to Illus
trate It by the grain of wheat which the
sower cast Into the ground. There was
the undying principle in the grain, which,
when its former body had decayed, de
veloped for itself a new one. There is
a principle in man, the soul, which never
dies. When the golden bowl and the
pitcher are broken at the fountain, the
declaration Is that the dust shall return
to the earth as It was and the spirit
return unto God who gave It.
"We nro nmmispri viotnrv ttimno-h ,. i
Lord Jesus Christ, but victory does not wella,re ut after. Patronage. I do not
come without conflict; and simply be- anUc,pat?l..a,Cliu ln Prlce ot lc be
cause one is driven back, on the battle ca,use I t,hlntk th tteld large enough for
line today is no evidence that he will 41 s'x pian' e, expectw to have the
be defeated tomorrow. There Is no de- Pnt ready for making ice by May 1, and
feat to the man who believes and abides to sIve employment to about 40
in the truth. We are often defeated in m
the wrong, no doubt, but it Is better to be " "
defeated In the right than It Is to sue- -mrDenvrAT nrvKTmrnrr
ceed in the wrong. The Church", how- -P.bIibO.NAIi JUJENTI0N.
ever, has never been defeated In the right
She has been driven from false post- ! Dr- J- p- "Wallace, of Albany, 13 at the
tions. false thrones and philosophies, but Portland.
has been, driven back to the fundamental "W. W. Stelwer, a leading merchant of
Jruths. A truth in Its impersonality nev- Fossil. Is In the city.
or accomplishes anything. It Is only when Dr. S. M. L. Crane, of Tacoma, Is among
it finds embodiment in some heroic soul the guests at the Perkins.
that It finally triumphs like John Knox, State Senator W. H. Wehrung. of HIUs-
who pracd 'Give me Scotland or I die'; boro. Is stopping at the Imperial.
?,J Xr.0 dec11laj-edT'"?e Lee Moorehouse, the famous view artist
,v ihi nn " if Uk5 Jh? of Pendleton, was at Jhe Imperial yester-
vesley, who, upon bended knee, prayed day
for an enthusiasm as against the formal- -r ' -k. ....
ism of his day. and fired the world anew
with a holy zeal for the uplifting of hd-
manlty.
"We are marching to victory. The
promises that the kingdoms of this world
shall become the kingdom of our Lord ,
and his Christ, and we shall enter with r Harry H. Williams, of Juneau, Alaska,
Him Into Glory." Is at the Portland. Mr. Williams ls the
Dr Ghormley leaves this morning for owner of the famous Gold King and other
San Jose, CaL, where he will conduct ' valuable properties.
f,ise f meetInEf' He 7111 "turn to a. EL Reames, of Jacksonville, ls regls
thls field In a month or six weeks and - tered at the Portland. Mr. ifeames made
UL30nL?nti! aStlev the race for Congress agdlnst BInger
The new Christian Church to be erect- i Hermann last Spring.
ed at East Twentieth and Salmon streets! Won. , Awl,a fca ,
Is a matter of the future, as It will prob- Henr .? Ankeny, the well-known Eu
ably be a long time before funds are f ene P1It,cian. ,ant yesterday at the
secured for the purpose. Funds are at Imperial- HIs vsIt' accordlnS to his own
present being raised to pay for the lot. S' wasor tn,tpurp,f,e of traclns
and a temporary tabernacle of an inex- ' mlsslnE anti-gambling bill,
pensive character 'will serve to start the H E Dosch, who has been laid up for
much-needed work. Dr. Ghormley wishes a eek with a severe attack of rheuma
It distinctly understood that this new tism, which seized him flrst In the foot,
work and proposed new church are in no and rapidly extended, showing symptoms
way to Interfere with any church already of rheumatic gout, ls now able to sit up,
established or to take from ae member- and hones to be out and about in a few
ship of any other church. There has days.
been an insistent cry rnd need for this Isaac Fogel, whose head was so seriously
work on the ast Side, and it will be Injured In endeavoring to hold his runa
commenced in this way. ( tvay team on a lower dock a few days
The party given at the parsonage Christ- j ago. Is making rapid strides toward re
mas eve by the members of Dr. Ghorm- coverv. Aftpn Ti had hn o nv n- n.
ley's Bible class was in the nature of a
farewell to him, and some handsoms
tokens of esteem- and good wishes were
Presented. Among the many Christmas
presents was a beautiful Chinese vase.
which was presented
Chinese Mission.
by the Christian
"THE CHRIST OF TODAY." "
Dr. Lindsay Addresses Meeting at
the Y. M. C. A.
The first of the regular Sunday meet
ings at the Y. M. C. A. for several weeks
was held In the Auditorium yesterday
afternoon. The meeting was held at 3:30
o'clock, at which Dr. Arnold Undsay ad
dressed the meeting, choosing for his
subject "The Christ of Today." Dr. Lind
say pointed out that the Cmist of to
day was a practical Christ, stating that
Jie was the center of divine force and the
condensation of all the 'prophesies of the
Old Testament Miss Ethel Lytle ren
dered a vocal solo and the regular Sun
day afternoon programme was carried
out.
After the meeting in the Auditorium
the Bible classes held discussion meetings
in the clubrooms, after which a light
lunch was enjoyed, as well as a concert
by the Knox-Kanter Concert Company.
There were several readings by W. Eu
gene Knox. Regular Sunday afternoon
meetings will be held In the future-
NEW ICE PLANT.
Chicago Manufacturer Will Locate
in Portland.
Through the efforts of the Portland
Manufacturers' Association the city Is to
GIIORMXET.
have a new Ice and refrigerating plant,
Tht parties who will build the plant are
H. T. Rankin, of Portland, vice-president
of the Central Lumber Company, and A.
P. Criswell. of Chicago. The machinery
has arrived and Just as soon as a suitable
location Is secured, work of erecting the
buildings will be started.
At the present time there are five cold-
storage and ice plants doing business In
the city, yet Messrs. Rankin and Criswell
sorae oi me largest ice-maning plants in
"e country. .tie camo to Portland a
couple of years ago, and was so taken
with the local situation that he took ad
vantage of the first opportunity that pre
sented itself to return 'and establish an
ice-making business. Mr. Criswell built
one of the largest commercial Ice and re
frigerator plants In Chicago. It Is lo
cated at Butler and Thlrty-flfth streets
and has a capacity of 350 tons a day.
Portland Ice consumers, according to
Mr. Criswell, pay more for their ice than
do Chlcagoans, while the cost of making
It Is no greater. He was asked, in view
of this statement, whether the new com
pany would sell their Ice for less than
the present price. He stated that it wa3
too early to discuss the selling price of
Ice. "We are going to make Ice to selL
to Portland Ice consumers," .he said, "and
xwwn p,T' VSTTJi .
S.rSfiS--fClflc &t SeatUe' ls a SUC3t at
the Portland.
B. H. Test, banker and ledslator of
Ontario, was among Vesterday's arrivals
at the ImPerIal.
tn a room at the Good Samaritan Hospital
he found that an adjoining room was oc- j
cupled by 04 young man whom he had
taken aut there In an ambulance only a
few days before, and who ls In a fair way
of getting out before he will.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 27. Among the
passengers of the steamer Siberia, which
arrived from the Orient today, will be
Mrs. Lloyd C. Grlscom, wife of United
States minister to Japan. Mrs. Grlscom ls
returning home In responses to an urgent
telegram advising her of her mother's
serious illness.
NEW YORK, DecTH (Special.) North
western people registered, at New York
hotels today as follows:
From Portland K. H. Koehler, at the
Imperial: F. S. Solomon, at the Albert.
From Seattle M. Ji Henry, at the Hol
land; R. A. Meur, at the Metropolitan;
Miss Severance,. at the Kensington.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
A A Held & wf. Spok
T B Neuhauser. The
ur s wiming & wf,
J L McPherson, wf
& dau. Seattle
H K Goldberg. Seattl
I S Plant. N Y
H Way. S P
Ben H Pitts. St L
Dalles
Mrs H H Brown, Ast
H H Brown, Astoria
A M Hicks. Seattle
G Fisher, Aberdeen
I A Nadeau & vr, do
P Rlchtcr, do
P VT Custer & w, city
H A Gomell & wf,
Seattle
S C Jewett. S F
C C Springer. Chicago
P Van Neindorff, S F
A E Reames. St Paul
Dr J P Wallace. Alby
A V Chase, Mllwauk
dick springer, Chgo
S Zwlng. N Y
M Merle. N Y
F P "Walsh, Nelson,
B C
T C Devlin, city
Mrs Nina Larotve, do
JUr Ney Churchman,
city
G "W Baker. Astoria
F G McKInman,
Boise
J S Forrest. N Y
J C Gurretson, city
A ToirIon, "Wis
J H Shaw, Kansas Cy
THE PERKINS.
C A D&maman. Or
(TR Tfatn. Dallas
Currie Daxnaman, Or
M A Fred. Dallas
Bessie JJamoman, doJ R Munlclc. Hood R
D F Eainw. fir
J Newton, Hood Rvr
M VT Pohe. Astoria
Mrs M VT Pohe. Asto
G B Day, McMlmulll
Ed Marshall. Seattle
A L Hcrrln, Rufus
S O Clodfclter, Rufus
E H Ingham. Eugene
J A Burleigh, Enter
prise Mrs J A Burleigh, do
C C Ccok. Huntlngtn
E A fierce, Salem
L B Geer, Salem
"W T Plowhead. Idaho
Miss Maude Ham-
mett. Idaho
J VT Swack, Shedd
Mrs J VT Swack. do
Emma McMillen. An
C VT Judson, Seattle
E Greenwood. Seattle.
D P McRae. S F
A L Clark. S F
H A Terrell, S T
F Jones. Astoria
W E Bradford. Asto
S Kuhn, Astoria
G W Brown, Astoria
U W Jones. Newbenr
J W Swank. Shedd
Mr J "' Sw.inlr iin
E B Tenza. Hillsboro
H B Black, Butte
C T Black, Butte
Mrs Mary Barnura,
Moro
Miss Dlea "Rarnnin. rirt
Rev J B Rene, Juneau
J P Anderson. Tacom
Allen McDougall. city
u a rorter. Seattle
Miss CooDer. SDokane
1 1 D Lutmer. Ashland
J M Miller. Dayton
Mrs J M Miller, do
Mrs Wm Irine, Arlg
Ethel Irlne, Arllngt
J M Woodruff, city
F B Leslie, Tacoma
J M Helm, Lexington
B Barber. Chicago
A T Kreldee. Snnlr.-in
tv u rutnmn. ruiimn
Geo Hardle. Condon
Mrs G-su Hardle. do
M A Bausch. N D
N D Knettle, Pomery
Wm Gcrrett, Walla W
Mrs Wm Oerrtt. An
J C Seckord, Perrjdal
ur a w Tape, Hot L
Mrs G W Tanp. An
Fred Erdemiller, Tao
H W Gowell, Seattle
Jos Herman. Spokane
J S Stewart, Fossil
IT S Younir. Fntl
Dr s M Le Crane, do
G A Nlnemlre, Mon-
tesano
E E Goucher. McM
F H Robertson, Wasc
Mrs F H Robertson,
Wasco
E G Barrer. Wasco
C E Jones, Wasco
E Wilson. Centralia
Mrs E Wilson. do
C W Rollins, St Louis
J M Cameron, Corval
Mrs J M Cameron, do
Jos Campbell, Condon
rank Maddock, do
S M Campbell. do
W E Frailer, c.ltv
Barney May. Harrisbg
;W M Mastcrson. city
Master Willie, do
M Mush. Vnnfniivpr
Mrs M Mush, do
C H Moulton. Tacoma
W T Rhoades. Centra
S H Robson. Tacoma
miss camcron, do
Ncuforrl PaniArnn rinlw Vltv. c..
F Ruth, Walla Walla Mrs Kitchen. Sumpter
A B Creswell. ChIcagC E Robinson, city
THE IMPERIAL.
C C Mottinger, Vancv
C A Hayes. do
Mrs C A Hayes, do
E W Parks, . do
Mrs F Stanley, Cheh
Miss Jennie Van. do
Geo C Gordon. St P
J. F On an. rltv
IT M Smith, Eugene
Mrs CHE Williams,
city
H E Mason. Dallas
Jos Karllu. Dalles
J Mensker. Little Fits
Mr J Mensker, do
I D Gordon, N D
Mrs J D Gordon. Ttf T
E H Test. Ontario
S E Bates. N D
W B Sherman,
Grant's Pass
O W Hlllcry. S F
E D Stewart. Slsson
A B Mathews, 1004
K Morey. city
F H McGrath. St P
L P Brady. S F
W VT Stelwer. P-niull
H E Gordon, N D
,-ua v. noss, .fenaiein
K I. Kennedy, Taco
E S Zuck. Columbia
A P Cahlll. Dajton
E W Warren, Spokan
Mrs G H Steenson.
Tacoma
J S Cooper, Indp
a j cooper, USA
VT H Wehrunir. Ttlllth
Geo Wood. Hoquiam
Lee Moorhouse, Pendl
Miss Sadie Cohn, Al
bany R Logan &. wf, Moro
R W Jones. Newburg
CHE WMams. cltj
A C Lawrence, city
H E Ankenv. 'EiiBnA
R E Cantrall. Klamth
G E Martin. McMInn
Mrs Martin. McMlnnv
John Martin, McMInn
THE ST.
W Crnbtree. Alhnnv
CHARLES.
Fredk Hill. Rtriirpfllrt
W Dougherty, Albny
F R Stratton, Albany
M A Stratton, Albny
W E Bradford, Asto
T Jl McGInnlr, Moscw
J M Bcaugh, Rainier
J T Burrath. N Yak
Mrs Z H Hanley.
Kolso
Mrs A B Root, Os-
iranaer
Mrs Hcrton, Kalama
Fred Hcrton. TTnlnmo
J Stuits. Amity
R Stiman. Amltv
H H Stacy. Kalama
F E Jouett, Kalama
Wm Roland. Kalama
k m wandle, Carlton
Mrs R M Wandle. do
Mls3 Helgerson, do
A Doasett. city
Geo Brown, Butto
Mrs Geo Brown. An
J S Roscoe. McMlnnv
E Johnson. McMlnnv
Geo Harris. Ilwann
John Down, Oreg Cy
H A Pankey, Central
C C Perrlne. N Yaklm
Mrs C C Perrlne. An
jpomt
A L Larson, Idaho
F Tucker, Cottage G
Mrs F Tucker, do
J H Thomas, Goble
Mrs J H Thomas, do
Thos Curtis, Salem
C A Wcatherred. do
C M Crawford. Roseb
A D Gilbert, USA
Thos Jones. Rosebrg
C J Mallett. McMInn
John Walker. McM
Wm McWrath. Ind
G G Robinson, Cory
L D Shaw, Seattle
A B Gleoson, Hubbrd
J S Rosco. McMlnnv
Wm F Miller. McMInn
Mrs W V Miller. An
J L Norwood. Harriot
J G Pope, S F
G LIndley. Gray's Rv
S A Lapel!. Albany
Fcarl LlInzston. An
E Cloyd. Cathlamet
Art Smith. Cathlamet
Geo L Dixon, city
Mrs Geo L Dixon. An
A Pragcr. Sookann
!A H Lamberson, Con-
aon
Hotel nrunnwTck. Seattle.
European plan, popular rates. Modem
improvements. Business center. Near
depot.
Tacoma TTotel. Tacoma.
American plan. Rates, $3 and up.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma.
First-class restaurant In connection.
Rainier Grand Hotel, Seattle.
European plan. .Finest cafe on Coast.
Hdqrs. naval, military and traveling men.
Rooms in suite' and single. Free shower
baths. Rates. U up. H. P. Dunbar, prop.
The President, Too, He Says.
Pendleton Guide.
The Oregon Senators, Mitchell and Ful
ton, scored a victory over the President
and Hitchcock. The President told Hitch
cock to come off the perch and pull down
his vest; and he pulled.
Hill's Rheumatic Fills uava curea rnauma
tUni fnr 10O years wnly 23c AH aruccists-
No soap in all
the
world is so cheap.
No soap in all the
world is so good none
so lasting.
old all over the T-otd.
STOPPED FRER
Permanently Cured bt
DR. KLINE'S GREAT
NERVE RESTORER
COTOTLEinOY, pnoa&l r tr BtU. trntlu u4
9 XiUAii Ulilii IftiiZi-
,btiQ
gffi.BJKu1LHi.fl3LArch St.. Phlledelphlt.
int.
MrysUmeier the Full JVme
cuuauve fcromo aiumine
fcesCoHraOreDy,Gnpin2Iayi
&9h&
oo every
V7Q!L cjfc 2Sr
Pears'
A QUESTION
WHAT WOULD YOU GIVE DRUG
GISTS WOODARD, CLARKE
& Co.
If They Would Guarantee to
store You to Health and
Strength?
Re-
It seems as though any person who is In
ill health, all run down, without strength
and ambition enough to hardly get around,
would give Woodard, Clarke & Co., or
any one, all they possess in the world for
a guaranteed cure.
Such a. guarantee Woodard. Clarke &
Co. offer to every such person in this
icty, without any such sacrifice.
Read Their Offer.
"We hereby guarantee that our famous
cod liver oil preparation, Vinol, will re
store to health all pale and ailing women
and children, build up the run-down, over
worked and debilitated, give strenth to
tired, weak mothers. Invigorate old peo
ple, cure hanging-on colds and "hacking
coughs, bronchitis and stomach troubles,
restore strength and make rich, red blood
for the convalescent, create appetite and
cure nervousness and Irritability.
If there should be any case of failure,
we agree to refund the money for the
Vinol taken. Is there an ailing person
in Portland who is not willing to accept
our generous proposition?"
When asked how they could do this by a
reporter of The Oregonian, Mr. Woodard
replied: "It Is because we know so well of
what Vinol Is made,. and have seen such
wonderful results from Its use, that we
are willing to back it with all we have."
You see, Vinol contains every one of the
active, curative principles contained In
cod liver oil, but without a drop of grease
to retard Its work; It Is a scientific re
builder and strength creator, and will In
a marvellous manner restore the sick to
health and make life worth living. Wood
ard, Clarke & Co., druggists.
We believe Woodard. Clarke & Cb.'s of
fer to be generous and sincere and would
advise any of our readers who need such
a medicine to try Vinol on their guaran
tee. Editor.
Some of the troubles
arising from a dis
ordered stomach are
Headache, Indigestion,
Biliousness and Con
stipation; the cure is
Abbey's Effer
vescent Salt,
the fruit remedy, try it
and be convinced.
All druggists, or by
mail, 25c, 50c. and
$1.00 ,per bottle.
FreeSatoplerSWfeV
Bpon receipt of your name and address.
THE ABBEY EFFERVESCENT SALT CO.
8-15 Murray Street. New Yort.
"let thi GOLD DUST
TWIHS do your work
There is quite as much
virtue in knowing ' how
to work" as in working.
Housework without
is drudgery with it a pleasure. 'Why slave !
when Gold Dust will lighten the way? j
GENE11AT. TTffP.S Tnn. ROT.n Tvnsr i
1 Scrubbing floors, wtahlnp clothes and dishes, j
! cleaning wood-work, oilcloth, Bllrerware and j
i tinware. poUshln? brasxwork. cleansing bath. :
room, pipes, etc., and making the finest eoft soap, j
GOLD DUST MAKES HARD WATER SOFT
MEN
Our Best Reference
Is We DO OT Auk
for Money Until We
Earn It.
STRICTLY
RELIABLE
There is a popu
lar Impression that
specialists' fees are
exorbitant. It such
be true, we wish
to state that It is
not applicable to
us. On the con
trary, our very
large practice and
unusual facilities
for treating men
enable ,us to offer
the very best
treatment lnex
penslv e)y.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
Nervous Diseases. Varicocele. Stricture,
Rupture. Plies, Hydrocele, Contagious
Blood Diseases and Acute and Chronic
Urethral and Prostatic Inflammation.
JUST PUBLISHED.
Descriptions of Diseases anil Disorders of
Men.
Profusely Illustrated with colored plates
making 1 complete Anatomy, Physiology and
Text-Book for men.
The author of this work has for many jears
devoted his attention exclusively to diseases
of men, and has long been considered by the
medical profession and others of this country
as an authority In his specialty. This uork is
a noteworthy one, for In It Dr. Talcott gives
the results of his extensive experience.
Sent free for 10c In stamps for postage.
DR. TALCOTT & CO.
230 V ALDER.
vSAPOLI
It ensures an enjoyable, invigor
ating bath; makes every pore
respond, removes dead skin,
ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY
starts the circulation v and leaves
a glow equal to a Turkish bah.
ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS
Can't Sleep?
It's your nerves. Dr. Miles' Nervin
wlll strengthen them and bring sweet
sleep and health. Delay is uangerous.
All druggists sell and guarantee. Send postal
for book on nervous diseases.
Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
IP1?
5 -s p J
J I Thlr ? nnlfw i r-inrh ISl WJI
1
THE PALATJAL
Not a dork offlcs tn the building; abso
lutely fireproof j electric lights and artesian
water; perfect sanitation and thorough ven
tilation; elevators run day and nlsht.
Rooms.
AiNSLIE. DR. GEORGE. Physician and
Surgeon .... ........... .....eo-601
ASSOCIATED PRESS: E. L. Powell. Mgr..3ui
AUSTEN, F. C, Manager for Oregon and
aihlngton Bjjik.er ire Association of
Des Moines, la. .. ...30.i-3OJ
BAAR. DR. GUSTAV. Phy. and Surg.. SOT-SO
BANKEHb LIFE ASSOCIATION OF DE3
MOINES. IA.; F. C Austen. Mgr iOJ-BOi
BATES. PHILIP 3.. Pub. Pacific Miner 21S?
BENJAMIN. R. "W., Dentist ,U
litKAhii. m.. Cashier Co-Operatia Mer
cantile Co. ........i!u4-2M
BiNaitANuEK, oxTO S., Physician and
SJrgeon M -407-403
BUUAXtr. DR. M. D.. Detulat TO
tJUOCK, WILBUR j. Circulator. Orego
nian ..... .... B01
BRUEUE. DR. O. E.. Pays 4I1-4U-1IJ-4I
CAMPBELL. WM. M.. Medical Rfere
Equitable Life ............ 700
CANNING. M. J 6oi-604
CARD-WELL. DR. J. R, Dentist 3
CALKIN, a. E.. District Agent Travelers'
Insurance Compan, 71a
CHLxtCHILL, Mitd. E. J. . 71717
COGHLAN. DR. J. 2, 713-7H
COLLIER. P. F., Publisher; S. P. McGulre.
Manager .... .................411
CUu-nHIA GRANITE CO..... ...... TliuUla
CONNELL. DR. E. US WITT. Eye. Ear.
Nose and Throat -...-.......filJ-an
CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE CO.; J. F.
Olsen. Gen. Mgr.: G. Bernard. Cashier.2W-20O
CORNELIUS, C VT.. Phys. and surgeon. . ,2ia
DICKSON. DR. J. F.. Physician 713-71-1
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor
EVENING TELEGRAM 323 Aider Stress
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO
CIETY: L. Samuel. Mgr.; O. S. Smith.
Cashier .. 30a
FENTON. J. D., Phys. and Surgeon.... C0-51u
FENTON. DR. KICKS C. Eye and Ear.... all
FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist.. SOW
GALVANL W. H Engineer and Draughts
man .... floo
GEART, DR. E. P., Phys. and Surgeon.... oa
GIESY. DR. A. J Phys. and Surgeon. .70S-7IU
GOLDMAN. WIILIAM. Manager Manhat
tan Life Ins. Co. of New York........2u-31
GRANT. FRANK S Attomey-at-Law 017
GRlbWOLD t PHEGLEY. Tailors ....
- ..- - 131 Sixth Street
HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian..
. 300-301-303
HARDEN. MRS. L. K.. Stenographer 201
HAVILAND. DR. W. K.. Phy. & Sur...512-51J
HAWKE, DR. C E., Phys. and Surg...608-m
HOLLISTER. DR. O. C. Physician and
Surgeon ........... .....604-508
HOMER R. KOEN. Manager Tho Gru-
xnlaux News & Subscription Co 3ia
HusMER. DR. CHARLES. SAMUEL;
Phys. and Surgeons. ...... 701-703
1DLEMAN. C. M, Attoraey-at-Law 0l5-ltJ
JEFFREYS. DR. ANICE F.. Phys. axd
Surgeon. Women and Children only ..400
JOHNSON. "W. C 315-310-317
KADY, MARK T.. Supervisor of Agenu
Mutual Reservo Life Ins. Co.. ........... .goo
LANE. E. L.. Dentist B13-3U
LAWBAUGH. DR. E. A. - ...SO4-803
LAWRENCE PUBLISHING CO 417-413
LITTLEFIELD it CORNELIUS .213
LTBTLEFIELD. H. R.. Phys. and aurr su
OREGONIAN BUILDING
pjliii n HQm
MACKAY. DR. A. E.. Phys. and surg. .711-7LI '
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF NEW YORK; W. Goldman. Man
ager .. . 208-2IO
MARSH. DR. R. J.. Pbys. and Surg....J09-31U
McCOY. NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law. ...... 713
McELROY. DR. J. G.. Phys. & bur.1OWU2-70J
McGINN, HENRY E.. Attorney-at-Law.ail-3LI
Mi-GUIRE. ti. P.. Manager P. F. Collier.
Publisher .........' 413
McKENZIE. DR. P. L.. Phys. & Surg 20tl
METT. HENRY ......213
MOSSMAN. DR. E. P., Dentist... ..313-314
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.;
Mark T. Kady, Supervisor of Agents.. 004-803
NICHOLAS. HUKACK IS.. Attorney-at-Law.71d
NILES. M. M. Cashier Manhattan Life
Insurance Company of New Yorlc 209
NOTUAUE. DR. G. H. Dentist 604-COa
NOTUiNuHAM. T. W.. Mgr. Tho Warren
Construction Co 216-217
O'CONNOR, DR. H. P., Dentist 308-310
OLSEN. J. F.. General Manager Co-operative
Mercantile Co... ..204-203
OREoON iijliVauavY OF O&TEOPATHY
409-410
OREGONIAN UAKiiER SHOP. MARSCH
& GEOKGE. Props ".120 blxth Street
OREuONlAN tUoCATIONAL BUREAU;
J. F. Straubal. Manager 200
PACIFIC MlNLrv. Philip fa. Bates. Pub.. ..213
PAGUE. B. b.. Attorney-at-Law. 313
PALMEtt BttOS.. Real Eatata and Busi
ness Chances ..........417-113
frUrtiLAND EYE AND EAR INFIMARY
. ..Ground Floor. 123 Sixth Streec
REED. C J.. Executive special Agent
Manhattan Life Ins. Co. of New Yorlc... 209
REED. WAL'lER. Optician. ...IJ3 Slxtn strt
CsENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and
Mining Engineer ....319
AOTH. DR. JOHN B.. Phys. and Surg.313-31
KlAN. J. B . Attorney-at-Law. ...313
RYAN. CHAS. N. Advertising Broker... 217
c.vMLEL L.. Manager Eauiu.ole Life 30d
sCOTT. C N.. with Palmer Bros. 417-414
sHERWOOD. J. W.. state Commander K.
O. T. M 317
SMITH. DR. ALAN WELCH. Physician
and Surgeon ........207-203
SMITH. DR. L. B.. Osteopath 409-41U
SMITH. UEOKGU S.. Casnler Equitabls
Life 34
STOLTE. DR. CHARLES E.. Dentist.. i(H-03
SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AJ.D .N. P.
TERMEN'AL CO 700
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201
THE GRUMIAUX NEWS & SUBSCRIP
TION CO. Homer R. Koen, Manager.. 313
TLCivUU. DK. GEORGE F.. Dentist.. 610-BU
..MPQLA LUMBER CO.. W. J. Pender-
gast. Manager 601
t-SlER. A.. Special Agent Manhattan
Life '...- 209
WARREN CONSTRUCTION CO.. T. W.
Nottingham Manager 218-217
WASHINGTON I.OAN & INVESTMENT
CO 217
WENDL1NG. DR. ROBT. F.. Dentist 703
ILEY. DR. JAMES O. C. Phys. & Surg.703-J
VWLSON. DR EDWARD N.. Eye. Ear
Nose and Throat ........304-303
WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg.. 700-707 "
WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phs. & Surg.307-303
WOOD. DR. W. L. Physician.. 411-412-413-414
Offices may be bad by appUrlmr to tho
superintendent of (ha building, roesa 201
second floor.