Morning Oregonian., May 13, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

THE MOKNIUG OREGONIAy, FKEDAY, MAY 13, 190
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The Medicine that Lydia E. Pinkham9 s
SbSwmS Vegetable Compoiind.
How shall a mother who is weak and sick with some female trouble bear healthy children ? 1
How anxious women ought to be to give their children the blessing of a good constitution ! 1
Many women long for a child to bless their home, but because of some debility or displacement
of the female organs, they are barren.
Preparation for healthy maternity is accomplished by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound more successfully than by any other medicine, because it gives tone and strength to. the
parts, curing-all displacements and inflammation. t
Actual sterility in woman is very rare. If any woman thinks she is sterile, let her write to
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., whose advice is given free to all expectant or would-be mothers. The
medicine that instantly asserts its curative powers in the ills of women is
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Read these Two Remarkable Cures.
"Dkab Mbs. Pinkham: During the early part; of my married life I
was very delicate in health. I had two miscanages, and both my hnslknd
tod I felt very badly as we were anxious to have children. A neighbor
who had been using Lydia E. Pinknam's "Vegetable Compound advised
me to try it, and I decided to do so. I soon felt that my appetite was in
creasing, the headaches gradually decreased and finally disappeared, and
my general health improved. I felt as if new blood coursed through, my
veins, the sluggish tired feeling disappeared, and I became strong and welL
"Within a year after I became the mother of a strong healthy child,
the joy of our home. Ton certainly have a splendid remedy, and I wish
every mother knew of it Sincerely yours, "Mrm Anna. Potts, 510 Park
Avsj Hot Springs, Ark."
"Dear. Mrs. Pikxhax: I was married for five yeara. and eavn bMh
to two premature children. After that I took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and it changed me from a weak, nervous woman
to a strong, happy and healthy wife within seven months. "Within two
, years a lovely little girl was born, which is the pride and joy of our house
hold. If every woman who is cured feels as grateful and happy as I do,
you must have a host of friends, for every day I bless you for the light,
health and happiness your Vegetable Compound has brought to my home.
Sincerely your friend, Mbs. Max P. Whabbt, Flat 31, The Norman, Mil
waukee, "Wis.55 Sec. N prthshore Oratorical Society
;si
, FOR FEITifwe cannot forthwith produce the orig
inal letters and signatures of above testimonial, -which.
I Till prore their absolute genuineness.
Xydia B. Pinks am Medicine Co.. Iyna, Mass.
METHODISTS' DAY
General Conference Makes
Very Little Progress.
FRATERNAL DELEGATES TALK
nouncement made last night of the can
didacy of Dr. Robert ilclntyre, pas
tor of the First Methodist Church of
Los Angeles, for bishopric honors. The
announcement of Dr. Mclntyre's candi
dacy by his friends came as a complete
surprise to the delegates and particularly
to the Pacific Coast contingent, who have
under consideration the name of hut one
candidate. Dr. G. F. Bovard, president of
the University of Southern California.
It Is generally conceded that the Pacific
Coast will be allowed to name one of the
bishops, and until the entrance of Dr.
Mclntyre Into the race only the name of
Dr. Bovard had been considered.
Subcommittee Reaches a Decision on
the Amusement Question
Which Will Cause a
Lively Debate.
LOS ANGELES, CaL, May 12. Business
moved very slowly in the Methodist Gen
eral Conference today, and the events of
the day's sessions were dull and uninter
esting to the crowds that filled the gal
leries, and at times failed even to hold
the attention of the delegates. The en
tire morning hours were taken up In II
tiresome discussion of the report of tne
committee on rules of order, which occu
pied part of yesterday's session. Only
once did the delegates sit up and tako
notice with any degree of unanimity and
that was when the .two greatest debat
ers of the body. Dr. J. M. Buckley, of
New York, and Dr. T. B. Neely, of Phil
adelphia, exchanged rhetorical thrusts.
It was all over the method of constitut
ing the judiciary committee. Dr. Buckley
wanted power given to the bishops to
name five of the 19 members of this im
portant committee, which was in opposi
tion to the recommendations of the com
mittee on rules, as reported by Dr. Neely.
The committee's report on this section
finally prevailed.
Immediately after recess, Joseph C
Hartzell, missionary bishop of Africa,
read his report to the conference. It was
full of interesting details of his work in
the Dark Continent, and made a strong
appeal for additional funds to prosecute
further his labors. In the Chrlstlanlzation
of the natives. Statistics of the church's
property in Africa showed a membership
of 5000. There are 114 schops, said Bls'aop
Hartzell, with 650 teachers and 5000 schol
ars. The total value of the Methodist
Church's property In Africa is $320,000. an
increase of $150,000 in the last quadren-
nlum.
Bishop Hartzell paid an eloquent trib
ute to the character of the late Cecil
Rhodes.
"I once asked Mr. Rhodes," said the
Blsnop, "what was his ambition. He re
plied: 'My ambition is to do the greatest
tiling for barbarous humanity, and to
give all my power to the unification of
the English-speaking world.' "
Dr. J. M. Buckley, chairman of the
committee on episcopacy, made a partial
report to the conference which will come
up for discussion tomorrow. The report
relates to a passage In Bishop Merrill's
request for retirement. The committee
recommends that superannuated general
superintendents be relieved of obligation
to travel at large and be permitted to
choose their own place of residence; that
they shall not be assigned to an annual
conference, but may take the chair at an
annual or a general conference upon the
request of the president; that they be
placed in an advisory relationship to the
body of bishops and become members of
the different boards of which bishops are
ex-ofllclo members.
A committee was named to carry the
greetir.gs of the conference to the con
vention of Locomotive Engineers, now in
session in this city, and the conference
adjourned for the day.
it stems not unlikely that the confer
ence will vote to remove the present rigid
restriction regarding the Indulgence of
dancing, card-playing and theater-going.
The subcommittee of the committee on
state of the church, of which Judge H. S.
S.cley is chairman, has reported back
to the main body Its recommendation
upen this matter, in which It urges a rad
leal change in the church rule on the sub
ject, making it simply an advisory re
striction, instead of a mandators' prohibi
tion as at present.
Under the present prevailing rule the
member of the church who attends a
uar re or theater Is guilty of a direct in
ranlcn of the rules of the church, and
may bs punished by expulsion, but If the
recommendation now proposed is adopted
this penalty will be rendered entirely op
tional with the authorities. The commit
tee on state of the church has not decided
cef.n.tely just what form the recom
mendation of the committee to the gen
eral body will take, but it seems assured
that it wtll propose some radical changes
In the discipline along the line outlined.
This committee Is also considering other
important changes, among which is one
Involxing the ratio of representation in
the General Conference. The plan "which
has been proposed, and which has met
with some favor, would. If adopted, re
duce the membership of the General Con
ference from 74S to 500.
The absorbing topic of conversation
among the delegates today was the an-
ORATORS IN THEIR GLORY.
Methodists Are Favored With Many
Impassioned Speeches.
LOS ANGELES. May 12. Special Cor
respondence.) It is impossible to antici
pate what themes or persons may become
centers of Interest during a General Con
foresee1 session. The assemblage of
picked men from all parts of the world,
many of them skilled disputants, and all
of them. Intent upon shaping the policy
of the church, brings to the front a great
variety of subjects, and renders an out
hreak of oratory always imminent. On
Saturday morning, for example, there
was distributed In the seats of members
an issue of a serial published by Dr. L.
"W. Munhall. a celebrated evangelist, who
Is a lay delegate from the Philadelphia
conference. Dr. Munhall is well known
as an alert heresy-hunter and a vigorous
assailant of men and church schools re
garded by him as not sound in the faith.
In this publication be comments on the
Bowne trial and pronounces it a farce, he
expresses his opinion of the teachings of
the Boston and Evanston Theological
schools, and gives Chancellor Day, of
Syracuse University, special attention as
favoring extreme higher criticism.
As the Chancellor is a prominent can
didate for the episcopacy it is supposed
that this attack Is a covert attempt to
kill him off. A considerable feeling was
awakened by the assertions made, espe
cially as bearing upon the schools In
question and Syracuse University, and
the matter came up In the committee on
education on the presentation of a me
morial, asking Investigation of the doc
trinal integrity of these schools.
President Little, of Garrett Biblical In
stitute, made an impassioned speech, con
demning criticisms which he declared to
be unfounded, and Dr. Day expressed
himself In plain terms concerning the
warfare that Is helng carried on. There
was no opposition to an investigation,
and a sub-committee was ordered, and
when its report is made it Is expected
that seats in the committee-room will be
at a premium. Meanwhile the question
brother who got the floor moved to reTer,
and thus shut off for the present -a. de
bate that promised to be lively Another
brother soon after tried to bring up the
question in another form by a motion to
forbid the publication of ads offering the
individual cup for sale, hut he was
laughed out of court, and rilsresolution
went to the table with a dull thud.
Sunday was a great day in Los An
geles. The leading pulpits of all orthodox
denominations of the city and vicinity
were occupied by visitors. "No more
room Inside," was the legend Inscribed
on the porch of several of the down-town
churches soon after the doors were
opened and reports reach us of some
great preaching to the edification of
throngs of hearers. Special mention is
made of a wonderful sermon preached to
3000 men at the Pavilion at 3 P. M. by
Bishop Fowler.
In four days time 23,000 persons have
visited the rooms where a free mission
ary exhibit is held for the -benefit of
visitors. It is a remarkable display of
curios from, all the mission fields of
Methodism, together with samples of the
literature and appliances used In extend
ing Interest in the missionary cause.
The conception Is a happy one, and a
visit to the booths where the different
countries are represented Is a liberal ed
ucation in world-wide evangelism.
Of red and white carnations GOOO were
distributed on Saturday in the lobby of
the .Pavilion, as were '23 boxes of choice,
navel oranges and 163 gallons of lemon
ade. The Chamber of Commerce covers
the expense.
An Incident of the Sunday morning
service at the Boyle Heights Presbyterian
Church is worthy of record. Bishop D.
H. Moore was the preacher of the occas
ion. It seems that when he was "Col
onel Moore" In the Civil "War he was
shot in the hip by a bullet that passed
through the face of a Private" John Cal
vin. This man was in the audience.
They had not met for 40 years. Each
bear the scar that attests the strange
coincidence, that makes their relation pe
culiar. The greeting between them, was
most cordial.
A petition has been offered and re
ferred to the book committee requesting
the removal of the Pacific Christian Ad
vocate from Portland to Seattle.
A. N. FISHER.
MINISTER'S AIM BAD
Texan Fires Twice at Another
Churchman.
ENCOUNTER OCCURS 0N.TRAIN
Due to Legal and Personal Differences-Man
Using the Gun Se
cures Liberty on Giving
$10,000 Bail. ,
TEXARKANA, Tex., May 12. Rev. J. B.
Cranfill fired two shots from a magazine
pistol at Rev. S. L. Hayden on a Texas &
Pacific train coming Into Texarkana to
day. Neither shot took effect. The en
counter occurred in the lavatory of the
sleeper on which both men were en route
to the Southern Baptist Convention at
Nashville. Cranfill was arrested on his
arrival here and arraigned on a charge of
assault to murder. He waived examina
tion and was released on $10,000 ball. He
left for Nshvllle this afternoon, and Hay
den resumed his journey tonight.
The encounter today, it is alleged, grew
out of past differences, legal and per
sonal, between the two men. Hayden was
accompanied by his wife and daughter,
and Cranfill. by a party of friends.
ST0ESSEL WAKTS NO MOBE MEN
Russian Commander at Port Arthur
Surprised at Japanese Delay.
ST. PETERSBURG. May 12. It is evi
dent from a private letter written by an
artillery officer at Port Arthur, dated
April 20, that General Stoessel, the Rus
sian commander there, was then daily ex-
.
VANCOUVER MAN NOMINATED FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
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W. W. UcCreedie.
VANCOUVER. "Wash.. May 12.
(Special.) William "Wallace Mc
Creedle, nominated by the Repub
licans to the Judgeship of the dis
trict embracing Clark, Cowlitz,
Klickitat and Ekarn&nla Counties,
was born In Montrose, Susquehan
na County, Pa.. April 27. 1862. He
graduated from Cornell College,
Mount Vernon. la.. In 1SS5, with
the degree of Ph. B., and was made
Ph. B. in 1SSS. He etudled law at
the University of Iowa. For four
years he was City Superintendent
of Public Schools of Parksburg, la.
On arrival in Portland, Or.. In 1S90.
he practiced law with Judge "Wlth
row. In 1S94 he was elected Pros
ecuting Attorney of Clark County.
Mr. McCreedte has always taken
an active Interest In things polit
ical. "When he was a college stu
dent he took time to go home to
cast his first vote for James G.
Blaise. The nomination to the Cir
cuit Judgeship came entirely un
solicited, and was the result of the
good work of the Clark County delegation.
.. ... .
Will Ask for His Arrest.
BOSTON, May 12. Everett Abbott, ex
treasurer of the Marine Transportation
Company, a concern in the hands of a
receiver, left his home in Chelsea, March
15. and several days later the officers of
the company announced that between
5200.000 and $225,000 of the company's bonds
were unaccounted for. A surety cbmpany
that had furnished bonds for Abbott were
at once notified.
At Boston tonight it was stated that no
warrant had been Issued for Abbott's ar
rest, but the surety company would make
an application for one in the local court
tomorrow.
Abbott Is 27 years old, and a native of
Maine. The Marine Transportation Com
pany was organized for the purpose of
building coal steamers to ply between Bos
ton and San Francisco. After Abbott's
disappearance, the company went into the
hands of a receiver.
GROWING ROOSEVELT CXTJB.
Result of Rousing Republican Meet
ing at Grant's Pass.
GRANT'S PASS, Or., May 12. (Special.)
A rousing Republican meeting was held
here last nlgnt, and through the previous
work of the County Central Committee
j... ,.... . -.--,
witn a memoersnip oi 6d, was organizea,
with George Colvig president, Edward
Van Duyke secretary. George H. Durham
treasurer. Committees were appointed
and active campaign work planned.
Before the meeting closed the member
ship had grown to 100. It is expected that
the membersnlp will reach SO before
June 1.
....
whether one of the ablest preachers In
the connection will fall of Episcopal hon
ors through an open attack of this nature
is a subject of general discussion.
Nor was it anticipated that the Ques
tion of individual communion cups would
attract any special attention. When first
proposed, some years ago, it met wKh
large tavor In the Methodist Church, as
elsewhere. But Dr! Buckley assailed
the practice with columns of disapproval
In the Christian Advocate. Some of the
bishops declared it an Inadmissible In
novation in the absence of general con
ference Indorsement, and Interest In the
subject gradually died out. There Is a
wide conviction, however, that arguments
against the practice are inconclusive. A
resolution was offered under the call of
the conferences tiat whenever two-thirds
of the stewards of any charge so request,
permission to use the individual cup may
be granted. The sudden and vociferous
shout of "Mr. President! from every
part of the house indicated that a subject
of moment had been, broached. The
pectlng the cutting off of his communi
cations. The officer reported that every
thing was ready to withstand a siege, and
expressed" surprise at the fact that -the
enemy had delayed so, long. He said the
fortress was practically impregnable. The
officer further declared they had plenty of
supplies and ammunition, and that the
garrison was in excellent spirits and confi
dent of being able to hold out for nine
months or a year against any- number of
the enemy, even if they possessed siege
guns.
General Kuropatkin offered General
Stoessel reinforcements, but the latter
declined them, saying he had enough men
and did not care to run the risk of an epi
demic as the result of overcrowding.
Information reaching the general staff
indicates that there is much sickness
among the enemy's troops In Corea.
Typhus especially Is said to be rampant.
Once tipon & time a dog came upon a. man
eating what he liked, regardless. "His in
telligence Is almost canine r exclaimed the
dog, glowing. Puck. '
Editors for Pacific Index.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove,
May 12. (Special.) The nominating com
mittee of the student-body, consisting of
eight students and five faculty members,
have selected 12 students from whom the
student-body xat Its next meeting will
elect eight to edit the "Weekly Index dur
ing the next year. Those nominated are:
Lottie Peters, '05; Clara Irvln, '05; Fran
cis Sorenson. 'OS; Lena Ferrin, 0S; D. D.
Bump, 'OS; J. G. Thompson, 'OS; A J.
Prideaux, 'OS; Chester. Fletcher, 'OS; Emer
son Baker, '05; R. F. Peters. '05; H. E.
Thomas; '05; Hugh Sparks, '07, and John
Peters, '07.
The eight chosen by the student-body will
have power to elect their own editor-in-chief.
The nominating committee also se
lected "W. JB. Shlvely, the present Incum
bent, to succeed himself as business man
ager. Grange Organized at Sycamore.
GRESHAM, Or.. May 12. (Special.) A
new Grange was organized at Sycamore
on Monday evening last, by County
Deputy Mrs. J. "W. Sbattuck. It was chris-
rtened Pleasant Valley Grange and is of
ficered as follows: Master, H. "W.
Suashall; overseer, "Will Sager; lecturer,
Mrs. Sadie Kesterson; steward, Harvey
Forsythe; Assistant steward. L. Sager;
treasurer, A. Ball; secretary, G. H Sager;
chaplain. F. A. Bauman; lady assistant,
Effie Sager; Pomona. Mattie B. Jenne;
Flora, Julia E. Blair; Ceres. Mrs. Alfred
Johnson. The membership Is about 40 with
numerous applications for future action.
Eastern Multnomah now has seven
Granges and another in prospect at Lents,
with, a membership of over TOO.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND. .
B T Kelly, Chicago
A M Gamble. N D
P L Hoadley. Seattle
J A Lightshipe, SanJP
W A Plnkerton. Chgf
a J Scott, N T
C "E Flowers. Boston
C P Bradshaw, San
Jose
T C Miller, Grand Rp
L. B Mandell. San Fr
W S "Whitman. St PI
Mrs J Hart, "Washgntn
W T Lewis, New Yrk
E H Fosdeck, St Louis
W S Paden. Chicago
C E Schwarz, St Ls
A Demangeon, Seattle
A M Lochridge, S F
J P Hymer and wife.
Dead wood. S D
C M Levy, Tacoma
B S Grosscup, Tacoma
N F HilL Spokane
C X) Bclden. New Irk
A Dunbar, Astoria
J E Ransom, Chicago
E A Anderson, Detroit
E A Tobler. N T
A Gelser, Baker City
A Stadeker, Chgo
H T Derby. Chicago
P "W Sawyer, do
W T Taylor, Mllwauk
E "W Dodge, Massach
C A Rohrbacher and
wife. Massachusetts
T R Sheridan. Rosebg
TV G Blatt, Detroit
E Smith. Boston
B S Comstock. New Tl
"W K "Wilson, Vancvr
B Boutell. Michigan
J A Armstrong and
wire. Michigan
G J Kinney, Seattle
E A Coull, do
G Matzan. Seattle
O D Twain, do
"W D Cames. do
T T Brown and wife.
Sydney
S Black, New Tork
C H Lumberg. do
L E Hlrsch, Loulsvll
J L Houston. Columb
A L Smalley, Sprague
THE PERKINS.
Mrs "W S McLaughlin, R G Davenport, The
Minneapolis
Miss Margarette Mc
Laughlin, do
D E Doyle. San Fran
Chas Brown, do
D J Kelly. "Walla "W
B i Simmons, do
C O Anderson, Rochst!
Geo H Booth. Chlcag
H G Blackman,
Monte Vista, Cal
Mrs Blackman, do
Mrs R F Lewis. San Fj
H S Young, Tacoma
Tllmon Ford, Salem
A F Bradmore,
Blckelton. "Wash
H D Cole, Toledo Wnl
A Xi Bratton, do
A J Ahola. Goldendl
"Wm Carter, Forest G
G A Simpson, Seattle
B P Shawhen, Payett
Mrs Shawhen. do
Miss Shawhen do
E H Bibb. Grant's P
R B Collins. N Y
Mrs L Verlck, Albany
C F Patterson, New Y
Jesse Huber, Salem
Mrs Huber, do
Miss Huber. do
Mrs B J Lyman, do
A B Robinson, Indepdj
H J Spencer, Irrlgon
' m rugn, wasco
Mrs PniKh. do
S "W Hardesty, San F
E Hardesty. do
Mrs B N Barr. "Woodl
E D Smith, Plttsfleld
J J Sander, Blnghmj
W J "Ward, Pleasant
Valley
Mrs "Ward, do
.Miss "Ward, do
A Ij Bratton, city
THE IMPERIAL.
Dalles
Mrs Davenport, do
L P Simpson. Rosebg
Geo Delworth, do
Mrs Delworth, do
G O Snyder, San Fr
J K McGregor, Bu-
coda. wash
A P Tugwell, San Fr
Harry "White. Seattls
W A "Wann, Eugene
J T "Wann, do
T B Hay, Idaho City
Mrs Hay, do
M Beaudwln, Superior
G C Borday. do
J H Welmore, Port
Murry. N J
J R TJpson, St Paul
c B Upton, walla w
O C Sayles, Spokane
N L Tooker, 1005
J E Rhodes, San Fran
A M Kelsev. Hood R
("W H Jennings, Eugene
ax is uoastner, McMnn
C D Moon, Eureka Cal
Thos Hagan, do
D "W Haines, Forest G
Mrs Haines, uo
Miss Haines, do
J J Thompson, Clncln
H E Galewell, Fort
Smith, Kan . .
Mrs Galewell. do
J Thalin, Leavenworth
Kan
Anna. A Thalin, do
"W L Sehue. do
G "W Hochstette, Al
bany. Or
R McEHigott, lone
W J Brayn, Seattle
E Ellison. Salem
O O Adams. Heppner
E B Madden, do
"W E Bell. Seattle
D D O'Brien. "Wallac
G Hunt, "Walla "Walla
J B Smith, do
B A Seaborg, Eagle C
M K Normayd, Los A
R S Sheridan. Boise
Henry A Llttlofleld,
Newberg ,
F H Caldwell, do
J F Helme. Seattle
Geo Croth. Corvallls
J E Pelton, Ashland'Mrs E F Carter. Car-
C P Heinlnger. San Fj
F C Broslus ana ram
lly. Hood River
"W F Zwlck. Seattle
Mrs JF "Watt, HoodrW L TooZfe, "Woodburn
son
C L Smith. Spokane
Mrs G H Baker. Gold-
endale
IJ G Falrfowl, Spokne
C M Scott, Montesano
R S Barn. Portland
F L "Weyenberg, Milwaukee
Geo H Baker. Goldend
Mrs "Wm Hereyford,
Lakevlew
Flora Blough. La Fay
ette
A F Statler, "Walla "W
H Suter, Seaside
Capt F B Turner.
Rainier
Mrs Turner, do
Wm Slmson, Belllng-
ham
River
Miss Smith, Hood Rv
Mrs Chas Clarke, do
MNs Georgia Hayden,
Eau Claire
B "W Graham, Hunt
ington F C Campbell and wf,
Detroit
N A Anderson,
Marsh field
Allen Hagennlter, do
Mrs E L Farrln, do
Mrs D L Rood.
Treadwell. Alaska
Frank Smith, Marsh
field "W C Logan, Astoria
Chas V Brown, do
THE ST. CHARLES?
J F Hlbbs, Chase, OrlC Dow, Everett
Mrs Hlbbs, do Mr Blackwell. Boring
Sam McAnally. U S A" Mrs Blackwell, do
J Hunnett, NewbergjH J Relllng. Forest G
O J B ryant, Clatskn Francis wiest. Stella
Mrs Bryant, do IJ D Hogan, Hoqulam
J V SUUman. Penn Miss "Wiest. Stella
MUNYON
PAW PAW
Mrs O H Torjensen.
Lyle. "Wash
J C Carpenter. Spokn
"Wm Davis, Glencbe
H Douma, Moro, Or
Mrs Douma, do
G G Jones, Seattle
Mrs Jones, do
Chas Wlsherell. Carsn
J J Shlnlln, Beavertn
A Rossi, do
J Mills'. Kllgore
C O Russell Stella
Mrs RusseU. do
L C "Watson, Lewiston
F iane, San Fran
M E Ingles, Forest G
M Tracy
N F Neltrnan
"Wm H H Myers
"W J Crowston, Corbett
TV Davis, Rainier
ii uany, city
Chas Sloper. Rainier
Mrs Sloper. do
Mrs Lott, do
J A' Patterson, Heppnr
F Jennings, city
E Burke, city
G M Paul, Seattle
Mrs Paul, do
Harry Savldge
E C Cornett
M Burrows
O Deverell, Corbett
J C Rull, Independno
Marcaret Springer, do
T N Crof ton, Centervil
Mrs P A Pearson. Kim
Mrs Chas Cooper, da
T G Moon. Grant's P
Mrs S S Everson, Du-
fur
E C Howard, Stella
MHo Thomson, city
O J Ltndsey, Rosebrg
A Allison, city
THE ESMOND.
N Long, City 1A "W Hudson, "Wash
G Eleo, Astoria I ougal
H McCormlck. do ID W Adler
"W A Carothers, Oys-E L Palmer, San Dieg
tervllle
V Glenn, Elma
B Marvin. Clatskanle
N Lane, Carrolton
J LIstah. Stayton
J D Parkinson, San J
A H Matthews, Houl-
ton
A Dorson, do
J Smith. Stephenson
S H Myers, Dayton
J M Morgan, Seattle
J McKInnon, Skamok-
awa
J E Banks do
R D Lockwood. For G
Miss N Lockwood,
Murretta
F T Carr. Oregon City
L. Brown, Stayton
Mrs Brown, do
J H Harder, do
Mrs "W Hill, do
J T Vasey. Tacoma
A Haberland, Ska
mokawa
C E Quick. Tillamook
Mrs Farklnson, do
F N "WHlte, Cathlam
aiiss a. jonyers, uiata
E C Banks, city
M Plomondon, Stella
N Farley. St. Louis
Mrs Farley, do
J "W "Williams, Buttvl
R K Coleman. Oak Pt
G Browning. Omaha
l w Brown, Iowa
Mrs Brown, do
Mrs Barman. Tacoma,
Miss Barman. Tacoma
E C Kelso, Grand Isl
W Porter, "Westport
T "W "Wilson. Spokne
J "Wayner. Cornucopia Mrs "Wilson, do
J Hoefer, Champoeg
R J Devlne, Eagle C
Mrs Do vine, do
E KIrby, Oregon Cty
J B Hildebrand. Seatl
Mrs Hildebrand, do
R C Turner, Aberdeen
Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma.
American plan. Rates, $3 and up.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma.
First-class restaurant in connection.
Are as small as homeopathic pellets,
and as easy to take as sugar. Everybody
likes them. Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Try them.
Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and all
forms of stomach trouble. Purifies the
blood. Restores the appetite.
If you can't sleep, try it.
If you are broken down, try it.
If your blood is Impure, try It.
If you have catarrh, try It.
Nothing ever discovered will so quick
ly soothe and strengthen the nerves as
Munyon's Paw-Paw Remedy. It does away
with the desire for beer, wine and whisky.
Builds you up and makes you glad to live.
If you are constipated, bilious and your
liver torpid, take Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pills. The best Stomach and Liver Pills
on earth.
SSiNS
How to Judge Beer
SOLID,
CREAMY FOAM
An infaHible indication of
fcody, age and excellence
of brewing material.
A solid, creamy foam is the invariable
indication of iody, age and excellence of
brewing material in beer. Unless the
best grades of barley and hops, selected
with, extreme care, are used in sufficient
quantity, brewed so as to give the beer
the proper strength and body, and after
ward the ber is thoroughly ripened and aged, it cannot
show the solid, creamy foam always found in the famous
A A. B. C. BEER m
1 1 "Tbe only beer bottled exclusively jat the Brewey, S
I THE AMERICAN BREWING CO. jjjjlpjp
I EOTHCTTTT.T) BEOS., 'S"NjJiJ liClSS
I Wholesale Dealers. Jg!? 'M0K3$tti!l0
POSITIVE CURES
SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT OF MEN'S PRIVATE. AILMENTS
VARICOCELE, NERVOUS DEBIU
TY, BLOOD POISON, RUPTURE,
KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES
and all diseases dua to habits, excesses or the resul:
of BpedQo diseases. I make no misleading state
ments or unbuslness-llke propositions to the afflicted
In order to secure their patronage. The many years of
my successful practice in Portland prove that my
methods of treatment are safe and certain. You do not
want to be mutilated and maimed for life in trying
to be cured of "Varicocele. Hydrocele and kindred
troubles In a few days by surgical procedures. I guar
antee a perfect cure In the shortest possible tims
without injurious after effects.
STOP THOSE DRAINS
They will undermine the strongest constitution If neglected.
The very essence of your vitality and manhood may be wasting
and you do not know It.
1 will contract the seminal ejaculatory ducts that they can retain their vital
Cuids, relieving you of drains, losses and emissions and correcting prematurity.
By reducing and healing the Prostate Gland, Irritation and inflammation at
the neck of the bladder is relieved and urinary difficulties removed. The accumula
tion of sluggish blood in tbe veins of the scrotum is diffused by the vigorous
circulation induced, permanently curing Varicocele.
You Will Feel Like a New Man
XX FROM. 6 XU 30 uai& 70a will be free Irani your afflictions, stronger 1b every way.
ot oaly scxsslly. bat natsHjr aad physically as wU Yob will feel like a aiaa ought
to f eeL
If you cannot call at our office, write us your symptoms fully. Our boms
treatment by correspondence Is always sucessful. Our counsel is tree and sacred
ly confidential, and we give each patient a legal contract In writing to hold tor
our promise.
Hours to t: Sundays, 10 to iX Address all letters to
ST. LOUIS DISPENSARY
SECONi AND YAMHILL STREETS PIRTLAND, IREG0!t
lrl 101 n