tl
-THE - MORNING OBEGONIAN, . WEDNESDAY 3"ANTCTAEY 27,- 1904,
It
TO SOUND SLOGAN
UNLOADING THE PHILIPPINES EXHIBIT TO THE ST. LOUIS FAIR
Tie Importations for the Year 1903 of
G. EL MITMM & Ga s
Democratic Central Commit
tee Meets Tonight
Champagne
121,528
TO APPORTION DELEGATES
were
GREATER. By nearly 20,000 cases
thai the importations of
any other brand.
r
Judges and Election Clerks Will Be
Considered, and Day for Rallies
in AH the Precincts Will
- Be Named.
' .V
High mightinesses of the Democratic
camp some 70 odd, perhaps fewer -will
hold a talkfest in Chamber of Commerce
building tonight. They will be members
of the county central committee, as
sembled the first time for eyer so long,
and will give their enemies an example
of brotherly affinity such as will put the
millennium to the blush.
Judge Alex Sweek, chairman of the
committee, announces for the unterrlfled
gentlemen that they will consider ellgi
bles for Judges and clerks of election,
will apportion the delegates of the next
county convention, and will set a date
lor a grand pageant of Democrats In all
the wards at once, xho radiance of that
occasion will be .dazzling to the eyes of
themselves and razzllng to the souls of
their enemies.
"A couple of precincts were not repre
sented on the committee two years ago,"
said Chairman Sweek yesterday, "but
many new Democrats have come into the
ranks since then and every precinct will
now have a member."
One of the peaceable brethren said that
they have no fear that C. E. S. Wood
will stir up a rumpus tonight, since that
gentleman Is somewhere far, far away.
As to such trouble-makers as G. II.
Thomas and Newton McCoy, he was
more doubtful, but said that Judge
Sweek had engaged a hired man to hold
them down.
In order that nobody in camp may
"holler" that a clique is in power. Judge
Sweek and his satellites will show the
assembled potentates that everything is
open and above board and will then await
their pleasure. "Will I preside?" he re
sponded yesterday. "Well, er, ah, I shall
have the pleasure of calling the commit
tee to order anyhow."
The next county convention promises to
be an immense assemblage of nobles.
Perhaps 250 of them will be raked to
gether lor the event. Last time the
number was somewhere near 170. but the
membership and the hopes of the party
have grown since then. The new appor
tionment has all been made out and will
be presented tonight for ratification.
The grand simultaneous blowout in all
the wards will be held at a date yet to
be fixed. The earth will 'tremble under
the feet of the host that night, and the
air will vibrate to the tongues of fiery
orators. Clubs will be formed to carry
the banner on high. The big club or
ganized at the Jackson banquet nearly
three weeks ago Is In the game as big
as a woodchuck, but without a name.
Tho Democratic central committee Is
made up of the following worthies:
T. E. Manor. M. C. Davis, James Glea
son, Dennis Crowley, R. J. O'Nell, J.
B. Ryan, P. Powers, C. B. Williams, H.
Schoof, G. H. Thomas, Robert Brady,
W. B. Thayer. W- H. Grlndstaff. F. T.
Berry, Phil Harris, Frank Schlegel,
Henry Gray, J. V. Lanktn, J. W. Grussl,
C E. S. Wood. Thomas Sheridan, W. H.
Leah, B. D. Coffey, Sam Mooney, J. S.
Keller, Charles Hlrstel. John Manning.
Frank Lee, H. B. Nicholas, D. W. Taylor,
J. P. Wager, J. G. Hoffman, E. Barton,
J. A. Bushman, Larkln Young, D. M.
Donough, R. D. Inman, Edward Glnty,
Peter Van Hoomlson. J. C. Havely, C.
H. Raffoty, R. A. Wilson. Joseph E.
Worth, Edward Welter, A. P. Nelson.
S. T. Holcomb, John Van Zante, H.
Grimm, John Bengen. J. M. Farmer,
Christ Simpson, Newton McCoy, C P.
Halght, W. T. Vaughan, John Mock,
Johnson White, J. L. Caples, H. B. Ad
ams, George L. Curry, Harry Crafton, II.
M. Osborn, F. Kronenberg, Robert Carr,
J. E. Sharp, A. F. Fields and Joseph B.
Diedrlch.
WRECKAGE WASHES ASHORE.
Rogue River Boat Carrying Five Men
Probably Lost.
GRANT'S PASS, Or., Jan. 25. Special)
Information has reached here that
wreckage, which Is believed to belong to
the Rogue River gasoline boat Alta, has
come ashore on the Coos County beaches.
Tho Alta left Coos Bay several weeks
ago for Rogue River with five persons
aboard.
Samson's Fine Is Remitted.
ASTORL. Jan. 26. (Special.)-Notification
was received from the Department
at Washington today that the fine of
55000 imposed by Collector of Customs
Robb on the steamer Samson for failure
to bring a Consular bill of health on her
recent trip from British Columbia had
been remitted. It appears that at the
ports on the Sound, Consular bills of
health are not required of vessels ar
riving from adjacent ports In British Co
lumbia. In his appeal to the Department the
master of the Samson called attention to
that fact, and said he supposed the same
rule would be In force here. The De
partment evidently considered the ex
cuse an adequate one, as it remitted tho
fine in full.
Floating Dock for Vancouver.
Tho Vancouver Drydock & Shlpbulldng
Company proposes to contract a floating,
eelf-docklng. steel pontoon dock at that
port. 500 feet long, with a lifting weight
of 11.000 tons. The Imperial government's
drydock at Esquimalt Is -only 3S0 feet long,
The maximum subsidy of $30,000 a year for
20 years will be obtained from the Domin
ion government. Work will be started at
once, and the dock will be completed with
In IS months.
Philippine Steamship Line.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 26. A steamship
line -to operate among the Islands of the
Philippine group Is soon to ne established,
says the Bulletin. A company has been
formed of Boston capitalists, and it Is to
be known as the Boston and Hollo Steam
ship Company. Besides the steamship line,
the company is to construct a shipbuild
ing yard, and to establish a big plant for
walrlng vessels.
Sailor Refuses to Enter Plea.
SAN FRANCISCO". Jan. 25. Vincent Le
Corvee, the French sailor accused of hav
ing murdered his messmate. Vincent Le
mour. refused to plead when his case was
called In the Superior Court today. Judge
Cook therefore entered a plea of not
guilty, and continued the case until Jan
uary 23 for trial. Le. Corvee's attorneys
contend that the local courts have no Jur
isdiction. Stranded Delia Has Crew of Three.
ASTORH, Jan. 26SpeciaL)-The gas
oline scanner Delia, which Is reported
asliore at Nestucca. left here on last
Sunday with a general cargo. She is
under the command ot Captain Jones
and Frank Coulter Is her engineer. She
carries a third man, who acts as cook
Dozens of strange-appearing, -unwieldy cannon, arrays of stuCed animals of all kinds,
quaint vehicles, household articles and countless other articles, ot odd appearance are
being unloaded from the Indrasamha, which reached port several days ago.
The collection forms the exhibit cent by the Philippine Islands to the St. Louis Ex
position. The exhibit was collected by United States delate, and Is Intended to present
an Idea of the country In the condition Uncle Sam found it In, as well as the possi
bilities of the Inhabitants If they are given a proper opportunity to advance.
The largest piece In the exhibit Is a long Moro trading boat. In which the Moros
are wont to ply their native waters and trade with other tribes. For the cannon .col
lection is every conceivable kind of crude weapon, from an old Spanish twelve-pounder, of
muzzle-loading pattern, to the native wooden cannon used In hurling bombs, and several
and deckhand, but his
known.
name Is not
Salmon Cannery for Hoquiam.
ASTORIA, Jan. 26. (Special.) W. W.
Kurtz, who has been engaged for sev
eral years .In handling salmon on Gray's
Harbor, Is said to be making arrange
ments for building a cannery at Ho
quiam and the new plant will be ready
for operation at the opening of the sea
son nest Fall.
Seaside Asks for Try at Local Option.
ASTORIA, Jan.' "26. (Special.) A pe
tition, signed by 'S8 voters of Seaside,
asking that a bill providing for a local
option law be submitted to the vote ot
the people, was filed with" County Clerk
Clinton today. It will be forwarded to
the Secretr of State at once.
Captain Corno Commands the Edith.
ASTORIA, Jan. 26. (Special.) Captain
Paul Corno has been placed in command
of the steamer Edith and during tho
coming fishing season the vessel will
be used as a tender for the Megler can
nery at Brookfleld.
Manifest of the Haydn Brown.
ASTORIA, Jan. 26. (Special.) Tho
manifest of the American bark Haydn
Brown was filed In the Custom-House
today. She goes to San Pedro and has
a cargo of 557,000 feet of lumber, loaded
at Westport. J
Marine Notes.
The schooner Forester finished loading
lumber at Inman, Poulsen & Co.'s yester
day. The French bark La Fontaine arrived up
yesterday and docked at Columbia No. L
She has general cargo from Antwerp for
Meyer. Wilson & Co. The bark Is char
tered by Balfour, Guthrie & Co. to load
wheat for the United Kingdom at 15s 9d.
The number of vessels launched all over
the world In U3 was, according to returns
to the Glasgow Herald, 2441. with a ton
nage of 2,679.531, and an Indicated horse
power of 2.352.4S5. In 1902 it reported 239S
vessels of 2,715,670 tons and 2,017,254 indi
cated horsepower.
Foreign and Domestic Ports.
ASTORIA, Jan. 28. Arrived at midnight
Steamer Elmore, from Tillamook. Arrived
down at 11:45 A. M. Sohooner Henry Wilson.
Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., moderately
rough; wind south; weather foggy.
San Francisco, Jan, 3C Arrived at 8 A M.
Steamer Oregon, from Portland.
San Pedro. Jan. 26. Arrived Schooners Mel
rose and R. TV. Bartlett, from Columbia River.
Sydney, Jan. 28. Arrived previously Mlo
wera, from Vancouver, via Honolulu and
Brisbane; Sierra, from San Francisco, via
Honolulu, etc
Hamburg, Jan. 28. Arrived Luxor, from
Tacoma, San Francisco, etc., via London.
San Francisco, Jan. 20. Arrived Steamer
Newport, from Panama; steamer Alameda,
from Honolulu; steamer Ruth, from Tacoma;
steamer Czarina, from Coos Bay; schooner
John F. Miller, from Gray's Harbor; schooner
Sailor Boy, from Gray's Harbor; schooner De
fiance, from Gray's Harbor; schooner Fred E.
Sanders, from Gray's Harbor. Sailed Steam
ship W. J. Plrle, for Newcastle, Australia;
steamship Clan Galbralth, for Melbourne;
schooner William H. Smith, for .Port Town
8nd; schooner Novelty, for "WHlapa Harbor;
steamer Queen, for Victoria: steamer Tltanla,
tor Xanaimo; steamer Elizabeth, for Bandoa;
steamer Aurella. for Portland.
Seattle, Jan. 2C Arrived Steamer Cottage
City, from Skagway; steamer James Dollar,
from San Francisco; German steamer Mera,
from San Franc 1 too. Sailed Japanese steam
er Tosa Maru. for Japan and China.
Tacoma, Jan. 26. Arrived Ship A. J. Ful
ler, from Port Hadleck; iteamer Leelan&w,
from San Francisco. Sailed Schooner William
Nottingham, for California ports.
Will Investigate Utah Ruins.
SALT LAKE, Jan. 26. An expedition Is
being planned by the local branch o.t the
American Institute of Archeology to
make a scientific. Investigation of the ruins
of some 12 or 15 recently discovered cliff
dwellings in what Is known as Nine-Mile
Canyon, about 45 miles northwest of Price
and dose to the line of Carbon and Emery
Counties. Utah. These dwellings are the
farthest north of any heretofore discov
ered. Entertains for the Roosevelts.
WASHINGTON. Jan, 26. Secretary
Moody entertained a large company at
dinner tonight In honor of President and
Mrs. Roosevelt. The guests Included
President and Mrs. Roosevelt and several
members of the Cabinet.
SCENE OK BOARD THE rORT&AND &
NEW BOARD IS ACTIVE
APPOINTS COMMITTEES OF
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Funds Needed for Entertainment of
Lettercarrlers' .Convention In 1905
Plan to Advertise Portland.
The newly-elected board of directors of
the Chamber of Commerce held a meet
ing yesterday morning and transacted
considerable business. The standing
committees were appointed and a num
ber of communications were acted upon.
There was a full attendance of mem
bers, the following being present: Pres
ident W. J. Burns, Secretary Samuel
Connell. Alfred Tucker, H. C Wortman,
J. E. Hazeltlne, Ben Neustadter.
The first business considered was the
appointment of committees. The follow
ing were selected:
Navigation George Taylor, chairman;
Alfred Tucker, W. D. Wheelwright, W.
S. SIbson. F. H. Ransom
Public Improvements and manufac
tures S. M. Mears, chairman; Jay Smith,
Graham Glass, E. W. .Brown, H. Witten
berg. Grain standard W. J. Burns, chair
man; W. S. SIbson, Peter Kerr, T. B.
Wilcox, A. Berg, T. W. Smith, It. Ken
nedy. Auditing W. R. Mackenzie, chairman;
J. C. Robinson, E. Burr.
Entertainment F. A. Nltchy, C. F.
Beebe, A. J. Capron, R. F. Prael, L.
Samuel.
Advertising Ben Neustadter, chair
man; H. C. Wortman, W. E. Coman, R.
L. Durham, F. A. Jones.
Permanent exhibit J. F. Batchelder,
chairman; Blair T. Scott, S. J. Cobb,
Fred Hesse, F. J. Alex Mayer.
Transportation L. A. Lewis, chairman,
to appoint his own committee.
Legislation Samuel Connell, chairman;
P. L. Willis, Benjamin I. Cohen.
Mining J. F. Batchelder, chairman;
Dr. H. W. Coe, J. Frank Watson, J. H.
Fisk, Paul Baumel, F. Jr Hard, O. M.
Crouch.
State Fair M. D. Wisdom, chairman r
J. G. Mack, W. H. McMonles, Henry
Jennings, F. B. Mallory.
Open river Henry Hahn, chairman;
L. A. Lewis, E. T. Williams, A. H. De
vers, A. F. Biles.
Membership W. H. Corbett, chairman;
J. E. Haseltlne, W. F. Woodward.
Irrigation A. H. Devcrs, chairman; E.
M. Brannlck, J. Thorburn Ross.
A letter from the Berlin Chamber of
Commerce, asking that the local body
draft resolutions favoring a change In
the postal regulations restoring the max
imum weight of mall packages between
the United States and Germany, was
read and referred to the committee on
legislation.
The Rampart Chamber of Commerce,
of Rampart, Alaska, addresesd a letter
to the local chamber asking for aid In
securing federal assistance In building a
road from Rampart to Glen Gulch. The
construction of an overland road be
tween the two places, It Is said, will re
duce the freight rate between the cities
from 25 cents to 3 cents. The letter was
referred to the committee on transporta
tion. The Chamber decided to take steps to
wards having all the dally papers "of
Portland kept on file in the hotels of
Southern California because of the bene
fit In advertising the city.
A letter was also received from the
local Lettercarrlers Association calling
attention to the fact that the National
association will meet In the city in Sep
tember, 1905. and, asking- the chamber to
appoint a committee to meet with local
representatives to confer about ways and
means of raising 57000 to take care of
the visitors. The letter was referred to
the committee on entertainment.
Contrast of Young and Miles.
Boston Post.
There is no question In the mind of any
intelligent man as to the real significance
of the order announcing the retirement of
Lieutenant-General Samuel B. M. Young.
It will convey exactly the Inference which
President Roosevelt intends it to convey,
namely, that the slight to General -Miles
upon the occasion of his retirement was
Intentional, a piece of personal revenge.
When Lieu tenant-General Miles was sent
Ihome, upon retirement, without a word, of.
ASIATIC COMPANY UNEB, INDKASAMHA.
of which were located by the boys of the Second Oregon.
There are several cases of valuable silverware and gold vessels, highly ornamented In
native, handiwork. Which s&ow considerable skill on the part-.of the dark-skinned Jewel
ers and metal workers..
The exhibit Includes stuffed caribou or water buffalo, many kinds of birds, snakes,
lizards ' and small animals -of all eorts, as well as preserved foods, robes, native wear
ing apparel, musical Instruments, .wooden statu es and curios. They most valuable portion
of the exhibit Is a collection of oil paintings, which was given special storage on the
boat.
As fast as taken from the boat the exhibit will be loaded for shipment by train to
St. Louis.
official recognition -of his long and glori
ous service, there was a blaze of popular
resentment of such treatment of one of
the people's heroes, which compelled ex
planation. Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Root
dared not face the storm which they, in
their petty jealousy, had raised. They
sncaklngly and insincerely took refuge
behind an old order, dating from the
Cleveland. Administration against compli
mentary mention of the records ot retir
ing officers. It was forbidden, they said,
to refer officially' to the grand work ot
our Army heroes.
Now they throw off tho mask of hypoc
risy. There is'" no pretense about It
When General Miles' successor retires,
they recite In official orders his career and
his deeds, his services and his honors,
with generous praise, and hold him up as
a model for emulation. The old order ot
Secretary Lamont Is ignored.
General Toung deserves all that is said
of him. He, like Miles, Is a soldier of the
Civil War who has risen to the highest
rank in the American Army through mer
it, valor, and commanding military talent.
He will hold a place in our Pantheon
without regard to the "general order" of
the War Department He, too. Is one ot
the people's heroes.
But Mr. Roosevelt cannot let It go so.
He must "rub It In" that his praise of
Young-Is a reflection upon Young's prede
cessor. The climax of his eulogy of the
retiring head of the Army is that "dis
tinction came to him ... as the result
of loyalty to his commander-in-chief."
Here we have It. Distinction did not
come to Miles In general orders because
he was not "loyal" to Roosevelt. Young
gets the eulogy and the- "distinction" be
cause he has been "loyal." Patriotism,
service, valor, military genius, all these
are well enough In their way, but they
get no recognition unless joined with
"loyalty" to the present political head of
the Army.
Why cannot President Roosevelt keep
clear of tho personal equation in his offi
cial acts? The American people have not
yet set up a ruler who can allege "loy
alty" to himself as the supreme quality
In service-to the republic
HE ENDS HIMSELF.
Despondent Finn Commits Suicide,
Leaving Brief Message.
"I have not been good to myself and
will end myself."
With this strange message scrawled
upon a piece ot note paper lying beside
him on the floor, John Koskl, a young
Finn, wa3 found dead, yesterday forenoon.
In his bedroom at 42 North Sixth street.
A .half-emptied carbolic acid bottle
clenched in one of the lifeless hands told
the rest of the story.
Koskl had been despondent for several
weeks past, owing to bad health and in
ability to get work. He had been eking
out a miserable existence by doing odd
jobs about gambling-houses, but for a few
days past he had been unable to do that
work. He had been drinking heavily dur
ing the night, and at daylight walked into
the Saranac saloon, where he said good
bye to the proprietor, S. J. Hlrtsio, who
had befriended him, saying they would
never meet again. Nothing was thought
of the incident at the time, as Koskl was
drunk, but when nothing more was seen of
him during the next few hours, Hlrtsio
paid a visit to Koskl'a room. Upon open
ing' the door, he saw the man lying dead.
Deputy Coroner Flnley was summoned,
and after an examination of the room he
had the body removed to the morgue.
The bottle of poison was recognised as
one taken from the county Infirmary, at
which place Koskl was confined some time
ago while he was ill. This was taken to
Indicate the man had been contemplating
self-destruction for weeks, but had de
ferred the act from day to day in the hope
that fortune would cease to frown upon
him.
His mother lives at Maentauston, Lapp!,
Finland. In bis note he asked that she be
told he is dead.
WANTS( HIS MONEY BACK.
Another Losing Gambler Appeals to
Law to Double His Stake.
Charles Lundstrom says he tackled the
"wheel of fortune" In August Erickson's
gambling-house, late in December. The
turns of the wheel were not with Lund
strom. and he lost $70 of his hard-earned
cash in trying to supplement his wealth.
He asked for his money back, and It was
not forthcoming.
Since then he has mourned the loss ot bis
shekels with frequency,, and yesterday he
instlrnUrt jssll in Jrtt?v Bglds canrt o
double the amount of his loss, or $140, tak
ing advantage of secton 1946 of the Oregon
statutes, which provides that any one los
ing money at gambling shall have a cause
or action aalnst the manipulator or pro
prietor of the gambling device for double
the amount of the loss.
Lundstrom's complaint sets out that
Erlckson runs an .all-around gambling-
house, enumerating the gambling devices
that grace the interior of his place. It re
lates of the eventful evening upon which
the ?70 was dropped, but does not state
whether the additional $70 asked for is for
lacerated feelings or interest on the orig
inal deposit. The suit was filed through
Coovert & Stapleton. It has not yet been
set for trial.
Fourteenth-Street Residence; Robbed.
The home of W. Scott Ward, at 290
Fourteenth street, was burglarized Mon
day night, and jewelry valued at $150
taken. Entrance was gained through a
kitchen window, and every drawer in the
house was opened and every room care
fully searched. Not even some small
change lying on the telephone was over
looked. The plunder consisted ot watches,
chains, rings and other articles of jewelry.
The police were notified of the robbery,
but go no clews.
Lands in. Jail at Bay City
Word was received by -Chief Hunt yes
terday that George Seldler, formerly of
Portland, is in jail at San Francisco on
charges of larceny. Seldler was wanted
here two years ago for the theft of nu
merous overcoats from the Portland Ho
tel. He escaped prosecution at that time
because the guests from whom he was
said to have stolen the apparel had left
the city, and when he fled the city no ef
fort was made io catch him.
Was a Target for Robbers.
Deputy Sheriff Daniel Brown, of Cald
well, Idaho, Is In the city for surgical at
tention as the result of an encounter with
robbers a short time since. Brown says a
pair of hold-ups confronted him at Cald
well and requested him to elevate his
hands, and, when he showed fight, one of
them sent a ball through his arm near the
shoulder. The fellow emptied his weapon,
and several other shots drove uncomfort
ably near the officer.
The Professional "Refiner."
New York Evening Post.
The professional "refiner" is now fill
ing a long-felt want among our newly
rich. In a suit recently filed In this city
a wife complained that her titled husband
spent his time traveling with the fam
ily of one of our gaudiest millionaires,
"for the purpose of lending, to them an
air of refinement." The people were vul
gar and "had a lot of money," so the
bill runs; and as' they did not know how
to give chic entertainments, the errant
husband was on hand "to give them dis
tinction." The man with more money
than manners has been a familiar figure
In all ages; and the friends who help
him serve and eat properly his excellent
dinners social Jackals have been the
butt of satirists 'in all literatures. The
office of the refiner has been Informally
recognized from time Immemorial. Becky
Sharp succeeded so well in such a post
at the Crawleys though she was really
engaged for other duties that she actual
ly bagged the swaggering" Rawdon; and
had she not been a little too eager she
might as easily have had his bereft father
and 'been My Lady. The present legal
action, however, should give the refiner
a standing which has been denied him as
the result of a conspiracy among poets,
playwrights and novelists to attack the
purity of his motives and belittle bis
achievements. He Is, like all teachers,
actuated by a philanthropic desire to bet
ter the world, provided he is not .com
pelled to starve during the process. "The
field for his activity has never been wider
than in America touay. where we are as
much in need of instruction as that
duchess in Vienna who sucked her food
through tubes ot gold and bathed in dew.
One Theater-Goer's Theory.
Philadelphia Record.
"Of course this is only theory," said
the Inveterate theater-goer, "but It seems
to me that If I were on the first 'floor
when a fire panic broke out I should man
age to escape in safety. The Chicago
catastrophe the other day illustrates my
theory that it is the panic rather than
the fire itself that results in the loss of
life. In a case of that kind I should"
keep my seat, and should endeavor, in
so far as I could, to compel the people in
my immediate vicinity to do the same.
Xo8t?4 -ttexaptLosj tn.jiiiiaVa B
The Extra Dry of the superb new vintage now arriving
v.
is conceaea to oe trie
produced
through the crowd to the front of the
house I would simply remain In my seat
and watch the musicians. It Is prover
bial that in all theater panics the orches
tra plays in an attempt to restore confi
dence, and when I saw the musicians tak
ing a sneak through the little door I would
simply follow along after them, under
the stage and out to the rear exit. It
seems to me that people could even drop
from the balcony and do this."
IS C035TDENT OF ACQUITTAL.
Senator Burton Asks for Early Trial
on Charge of Bribery.
ST. LOUIS, Jan.fL United States Sen
ator Burton, of Kansas, who was In
dicted Saturday by the Federal grand
jury on the charge of accepting money
from the Rialto Grain & Securities Com
pany for the alleged purpose of unduly in
fluencing the postofflce authorities with
respect to a recommendation concerning
a possible fraud order, arrived In St.
Louis late this afternoon. When asked if
he desired to make a statement relative
to the case. Senator Burton said:
"Not at the present time. I believe I
have talked enough on the subject al
ready." Senator Burton, who is accompanied by
his wife, is registered at the Southern
Hotel.
Immediately upon his arrival, he tele
phoned to Assistant District Attorney Nor
ton that he would go to the Federal
building tomorrow morning to give bond
for his appearance. The Senator declared
he was not at all alarmed about the
charge against blm and was confident of
a prompt acquittal.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
C Schmidt, Astoria
E J Mayer, N York
J H Saul, do
W G Newell
E A Hnfter, Chgo
T H Curtis. Astoria
F W Dewey, Ben Har
E C Dau, City
B O Sim, Chgo
TV P Tanner, N T
J Ludes, Chicago
W Herxog". Frisco
a N Jacobl
8 Etorrow, L5s Ang
M Asher, Frisco
J L Rand. Baker City
M McDermott. Seattle
Mrs McDermott. da
E E "Walter. Chgo
E O Child, N Y
Mrs Child, do
Mrs H T Hendry and
child. Sumpter
J Schrlmpff. Seattle
Mrs SchrimpfT. do
J S Cosby. Virginia
C H Bushman, Tacom
J Foster and daugh
ter. Illinois
J Mayhew & wife, do
C C Gilbert, N Y
E B Lyon, Mlnneaplls
W K Lett. Frisco
A J Slmmonds, do
J F Stapleton, St L
I Kohn. New XorK
W Curren, Redlands
N Pierce, Frisco
F Sanborn, Astoria
A C Osborne, Frisco
M H Dickinson, Seattl
TV E Osborne, Frisco
C Zeaner, do
S J Monarch, Denver
Xj Honman, Denver
Mrs Hoffman, do
E A Evans. Frisco
A J A&derson, Iowa
THE PERKINS.
Carrie Shaw, Olympla
A Thomson. Echo
M c Grirntn, u t:
Mra Griffith, do
A S Mack. Albany
M "Wolf. Ohio
Mrs "Wolf, do
M A Miller, Lebanon
E S TYclband, li u
Mrs "Welband, do
J Sorensen, Reedvllle
Mrs Sorensen, do
F Nathan "Wisconsin
X H Welsel. N Yak
J E Ryan, do
"W T Riley, Idaho
Mrs Riley, do
Mrs "W M Mclntire. do
Miss D E SUva, Or
Li R Stlnson, Salem
L L Maas. Frisco
C A Korten, Chgo
J L Sltz. Glendale
J E Brown, Slayton
Miss B Jones, Seattle
H Hall. Seattle j
Mrs L. H Miller.
Chehalls
Mra D Swift, Castl Rk
Miss Borat, Centralla
Mrs H E Borst, do
T R Allen. Denver
G H Barnes, Colorado
E Sharpe, Tacoma
A Michael. Bak City
H M Quartz, Washn
W P Cavlness, LaGrn
R A Kelsey. "Westfall
R Macrae, Vancvr B C
R L Osborn, City
H Southern, Boyd
R D Butler, do
E Rounds. Or City
P Bogardus, "Washn
"W H Burghardt. Sun
J F Mossman, Tacoma
S 'L Racey, Nebraska
E O Keck. N Yakima
Mrs S B Huston,
Hillsboro
Mrs L Wells. For Grv
Mrs Eaccy. do
P A Racey, Jefferson
Mrs Racer, do
"W S McPhee, N Tak
Dr C Hlnea. do
Mrs Hlnes, do
A B Hoover. Beavertn
Mrs 3lcPnee. do
C E Hadley, Tillamk
Mrs Hadley. do
C Crenshaw, do
Mra M Crenshaw, do
D C Pollock. Sandy
F Chandler. Hd Rlvr
W B Cole, do
E Cramer, Idaho
R S Evelelgh, Denver
B F Laughlln, Dalles
J McTaggart, Prinev
Mrs McTaggart. do
THE IMPERIAL.
D F Baker, Seattle
L O Connor, do
E A McDonald, do
M McDonald. Salem
J A "Wallace. Richland
Cap E Johnson, Aator
J M Emmerson, Eugn
E C illller. Seattle
E H Flagg. Salem
G I Stall, Salem
J B Scogglns, Sumptr
O C Stollker, Tacoma
R B Jcnes. Hd River
H Wood. Minneapolis
C X Elliott, cuiton
S Hartman, Tacoma
G U Harrison. 8 F
(Nora M Pierce, Gastn
F R Allen. Denver
J P Mclnery, Dalles
Mrs T B Holbrook, cty
W F Kremer, Gr PassMlss G McGrath. do
E B McCherry, City
A Walker, lone
Mrs McCherry. do
Mrs walker, do
H J Webster. Clackms
D Sullivan. LaFayette
J H McGrath, St Paul
J Freadman, St Joe
Mrs A W Miles, Liv
ingston T T Geer. Salem
C H Wilson. Klara. Flls
Mrs Wilson, do
W C Wilkinson, Astor
P H Peyran, Chicago
Mrs Wllklnscn, do
Miss Thomas, do
Miss Calbreath, Salra
Mrs J F Calbreath, do
THE ST. CHARLES.
P E LaFever. H Rlv G Davidson, Condon
J D Murnhy. Bug Lf
E W Howell. Mtdate
I. Wicks. Kalama
M 8 Flshburn, Camas
J H Sherman, Dalles
J E PresTOell, Newbrg
W D Goddall. Seattle
J 35 Powell, Hayes
W A Wright, S Mills
A F McAtee
Mrs C Lewis and son,
Sorlngfield
P Cadue, Cathlamet
H Zimmerman
C Hansen, Cathlamet
Emily 31 oyer, Salem
J A Mothoren. Salem
W W Harris, Eugene
H L Martin. Calif
E KauAman, Hbbard
C H Collins, Illinois
F Collins, do
J E Bellam, Seattle
Mrs F S Fill. Barber
A F Powell. USA
A W Stafford, USA
M Snyder. Oaksdale
E KHnger. Mt Angel
A Kllnger. do
A Kllnger, do
O Monroe
H F Kerry, Rainier
A Nets Wrinicle, (No. 11.)
Golden BucK.
One-half teaspoonfal Armour's Extract of Beef.
2 cups grated cbeeso & teaipoonful mustard.
y teaapocnfnl of salt teaspoonfal paprika
1 cup milk 6 squares buttered toast
six poached eggs
Boll the milk in a granite sauce-pan; add the cheese;
. the mustard, salt and paprika :stfr constantly until the
cheese is melted. Have ready the toast; pour enough of
the cheese over each piece to cover it ; place a carefully
poached erg on the top of each piece : oast lightly with
pepper ana salt and serve immediately.
Above la taktn from edition da luxe "Culinary Wrinkles jnst
oat) which will be sent postpaid to any address on receipt oi
& metal cap from jar of Armour's Extract of -Beef.
Armour & Company, Chicago.
Armou
Extract
of Beef
fTh Best Extract of the Best Ste
cnoicest inampagne
this decade.
James Manarr
I J Shourds. Clatskan
W Fraser, Eagle CUft;
F Wostell. TV U Tl Co
Airs jfraaer, do
J E" Janssen. Dundee
Tilly Tweet. Dalles
I Ray, Toledo
W R Ray, do
A F Campbell. City
E Howoldt, Or City
R T Garrett. Needy
L S Davis, Or City
G Furney, do
Y A Gray
G Mulkey. Clatskanla
J S Slmonison, Nwarlc
J J Hartloy. Banko
J Selthers, McMlnnv
C Spangle, Camas
R J Hatch. San Fran
H W Bennett. Dp Crk
A .Benson. Olympla
H J Lyman. Gobla
J Lindsay. Turner
THE ESMOND,
E Frederick. Or City I
C Osborn, do
W Anderson, Dp Rlv
1 Heiklln. do I
A Meier, do
J H Lewis, Clatskan
J Phillips. Mayger
Mrs Phillips, do
H McCormick. Astor
N A Post, Idaho
Mra Post, do
P CahlH. Newport
L. Fltcher. Cathlamet
A N Anderson. Astor
U R Potts, Eugene
C D Sellwood. Clat&kn
J Johnson, do
A Hltchman, Wdburn
W D Hayden. Wndlng
N C Craven, Corvalus
W S Taylor. GerVala
oeo Aiverson, ao
J Flynn, Chehalls
D V Farlan, 'Frisco
!J H Sr.hwlngle, do
a it kouoc. ai'-aunnv
A Anderson, Kelso
J JC Bourne, Rainier
F J Harris. PullmanjJ Brown, Snohomish
A Hornecker, Grnhon
Mm Brown, do
F Waring, LaGrande
P N Bonton, Tacoma
Mrs- Benton, do
J N Wilson, 'Frisco
J W Graw, do
H McClane, N Tarn
R W Hannlng. do
(C W Townsend, Evertt
Mrs Townsend. do
R Strait. Skamokawa
A R Smith, do
J Strcm. do
R R Erwin. Hood Hlv
J C Elliott. Damascus
H B Hermann, -N Xkl
Mrs Hermann, do
T C Chase. Astoria G V Peterson, Eufaula
Airs cnase. no ic sellwood. CUy
C N Proud, HolbrookjW E Conyers, Clatskn
J M Lupton, Aberdn Jj McCullen, Albany
Mrs Lupton, do jEsther McCullen. do
Jj W Ball, Qui an IW S Murchlo, Wasco
R Jcwettx do M S Grlswold liwaco
Eastern 'ana California Races
By direct wires. We accept commissions
bj phone from responsible parties at Port
land Club, 130 5th street.
Hotal Brunswlclc, Seattl. -European
plan, popular rates. Modern
improvements.
.Business center, ficae
depot.
Stoeema tTofel. Tacoma.
American plan. Rates, $3 and up,
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma.
XI rat-class restaurant In connection.
MARRIAGE DIVORCE
Mass Meeting of Men
At lileblg Hall tonight and every night.
Dr. Stoddart Speaks
Tonight's Subject, "Man"
The life we are now living; no other. No
collection. "Who should marry, who not
and why. Moving pictures, grand views,
anatomy of man and woman. Free, all
free.
NOTICE Stricture, Varicocele,. Gleet.
Loss of Vitality, unfitness for marriage or
work speedily cured by new methods X
light and X Violet and Red Bay, new way,
at half the price and half the time. Home
treatment guaranteed by THE DR. LIE
BIG STAFF, only real pioneer Specialists
for men.
"FACTS FOR .MEN."
Attend lecture tonight. Learn the new
expert methods of curing diseases of men
without doping, drugging or mercury.
Unequaled skill and experience of 27 years.
Some who run pages of fake advertising,
whose whole aim seems to be to make
false promises, rarely cure. The new
methods are latest from Europe and only
used by the Dr. Lleblg Staff. Hear free
Illustrated lecture tonight by Dr. Stod
dart nlmself. Learn and know thyself and
be convinced; not for yourself alone, but
for your posterity. It's your duty.
Call or write.
THE DR. LIEBIG STAFF,
74 Sixth street, corner Oak street, near
Postofflce, Portland. Or.
THE GREATEST LIGHTHOUSE.
Tempest-tossed! the brave seaman
BtralnK his sight while his soul Is filled
with rejoicing as he catches a gllmpso
of the rays from tho lighthouse which
penetrate the gloomy darkness with
which he is surrounded. To him tha light
brings rescue from an untimely, watery
grave and shelter in a harbor protected
against the raging storm. The lighthouse
placed high and in full view of the af
flicted of the earth is Dr. Burkhart's Vege
table Compound, which cures the follow
ing diseases: Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Ca
tarrh, Constipation. Heart. Bladder, stom
ach and Liver troubles. It infuses Into the
body nure, rich, healthy blood. The most
secretive cases of disease are detected
and their poisons and injurious substances
are banished from the system. Thirty
flays treatment. 25c. All druggists.
it O