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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1904)
-THE MORNING OBEGONIAK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 104 COON IS ON TO STAY Bellingham Man Refuses to Resign From State Ticket CHAIRMAN PALMER ASKED HIM Mead Refuses to Be Brought Into the Controversy Over Place of Lieutenant-Governor on Washlng ,.'ton Republican Ticket. SEATTLE, "Wash., June 7. Special.) Acting for Charles E. Coon, Republican candidate for Lieutenant-Governor, Harry Sallinger today sent a letter to Chair man E. B. Palmer, of the .Republican State Committee, declining1 to withdraw from the state ticket. In this letter Coon's "declination is stated so strongly that It is Insisted be will not get off the state ticket if he should be left alone by the withdrawal of all other candi dates. Coon's friends advised Palmer to let the matter drop, insisting this is the best policy for himself and the ticket. Threats are made that If Palmer per Bists in his fight against Coon, a fight against the state chairman will be pre cipitated to get him out of the leader ship of the committee. This may be -one of the developments of the first meeting of the state committee if Palmer at tempts to carry out his intention of ask ing tho committee to sustain Ms position against Coon. Palmer is ill at his home and has de clined to meet Coon's friends. However, he telephoned for A. E. Mead's principal adviser, Harry Falrchlld, of Bellingham, and attempts have been made to get Mead into the fight. Mead states that the matter is one between Coon and the state committee. The state nominees meet hero Thurs day night at a banquet, and at that time Palmer may renew his fight against Coon. IPressure has been exerted against other candidates to induce them to Join the contest against Coon, and some develop ments may be expected Thursday. EXPECT RATE ON LUMBER. Puget Sound Men Believe Conces sions Will Be Granted. SEATTLE, "Wash., June 7. (Special.) Those lumbermen who attended the Chi cago conference with officials of the Northern lines are confident that they will be granted some concessions. They expect to at least get a, 45-cent rate into Missouri River territory, . and a 40-cent rate to Aurora. Neb., and common points. A definite answer to the lumbermen has been promised by the end of the present week. Assurances were given at St. Paul last Thursday that the matter was still under consideration, and a majority of the committeemen came home yesterday feeling confident of success. The Chicago City News Bureau quoted Ben Campbell, assistant trafile director of the Harriman lines, as declaring that no rate changes would be made. This statement has not affected the confidence of the millmen. who claim to have had a gen oral Intimation of success from the Hill traffic officials. They believe ,the Harriman interests having comparatively a lighter lumber traffic than the Hill roads will acquiesce when Hill insists upon the rate. The Chicago conference was held be tween a committee representing Washing ton and Oregon lumbermen and J. M. Hannaford, vice-president of the North ern Pacific; Darius Miller, vice-president of the Burlington: J. W. Blabon, vice president of the Great Northern; J. W. Stubbs, traffic director of the Harriman lines, and Ben Campbell, assistant traffic director of the Harriman system. A few minor officials were present, but Presi dents Howard Elliott, J. J. Hill and E. H. Harriman, whom the millmen expected to meet, did not attend the meeting. The demand was made by lumber in terests that a 40-cent rate on fir and hemlock lumber be made from North Pa cific Coast points into Missouri River ter ritory. Supporting this petition was a mass of correspondence, showing the big business that would result-from the new rate; the condition of the lumber market at present, the request of commercial bodies, bankers and business men that tho rate be given, and the indorsement of officials of the Northwestern States. SALOONS OPEN ON SUNDAY. Willamette Professor Made Personal Investigation. SALEM. Or., June 7. (Special.) War-, rants have been sworn out fbr the arrest of every saloonkeeper in Salem on a charge of keeping open on Sunday.. The complaints were sworn to by Prof. "W. P. Drew, of Willamette University. No ar rests have yet been made, but Justice Horgan has the complaints on file, and will issue -warrants and have the men brought before him at his convenience. Fifteen men, all proprietors of saloons, are Included in the list. No complaints were made against bartenders or em ployes. The charge is that the propri etors kept open on Sunday a place where intoxicating liquors are sold at retail. The statutory fine is only from $10 to J25. These complaints are the result of, an agitation that has been going on at in tervals for several months. Last Fall an Anti-Saloon League was organized, and attempted to take part In the city elec tion, but all, except one, of the men sup ported by the league were defeated. The Sunday-closing: agitation then rested for a while, but was suddenly renewed when the City Council ordered the Marshal to enforce all city ordinances. Marshal Gibson ordered all saloons closed on. Sunday, and they closed for two Sundays, when they opened again. The first prosecution developed the fact that tho ci.y ordinance is fatally defective. As a consequence, all saloons have been running wldo open on Sunday. Last Sun day Professor Drew made a round of the saloons to secure evidence against the proprietors, and swore out the warrants today. He says he will keep on making complaints if the saloons continue to keep opon on Sunday. ASKS DOCTORS' CONVENTION. Governor Chamberlain Telegraphs an . Invitation for 1905. SALEM, Or.. June 7. (SpeciaL) Gover nor Chamberlain telegraphed to Dr. H. W. Coe, at Atlantic City. N. J., an in vitation for the National Medical Asso ciation to hold Its annual meeting in Portland in 1905. Governor Chamberlain, nas also written the Governors of each of the states asking them to be present in -person at the annual session of the Amer ican Mining Congress to be held in Port land August 22 to 27 of this year, and also requesting them to appoint delegates to attend that meeting. Colonel F. V. Drake, of Portland, has been appointed to write a report on the mineral resources of Oregon to be read before the Mining Congress. GIVES SALEM MORE PEOPLE. Census Shows 13,287 Population In side New City Limits. SALEM. Or., June 7. (Special.) An of ficial count shows tho population of Salem to be-13,257 within the boundaries of the present corporate limits. The population within the old limits, as shown by the National census of 1S0O, was -58. At that time the corporation included only the. .business section and much Jess than half the residence section. By the Legislature of 1903 a new charter was enacted, includ ing" within the municipality all the terri tory which Is. In reality, a part of the city. There "being a general demand lor an official census, the City Council ordered that an enumeration of Inhabitants be made. And this was done under the super vision of a joint committee named by the City Council and the Greater Salem Com mercial Club. Competent enumerators were employed, and the work was care fully done. GOES INSANE ON STAGE. Utah Man Leaps; Off and Takes to the Hills. NAMPA, Idaho, Juno 7. (Special.) Last Tuesday, while a party of Utah min ers were going by stage from Murphy to Silver City, north of here, one of the par ty, Peter Eplett, said to be from Salt Lake,- and who had acted strangely for several hours, uttered a loud yell, and, springing from the stage, made off through the mountains toward this city. The City Marshal here' was notified to watch for the demented man and the fol lowing day captured him and took him to Caldwell, where he was yesterday ad Judged Insane and ordered to the asylum. Orders of Supreme Court. SALEM. Or., June 7. (Special.) Orders were made by the Supreme Court today .as follows: T. A. Llvesley, appellant, vs. John John son, respondent, time to file petition for rehearing extended ten days. Anthony Neppach, respondent, vs. O. & C. R. R., appellant, respondent allowed until June SO to file brief. George W. Scott, respondent, vs. Eva Ford, appellant, appellant given until June 20 to file brief. J. Deckenbach, appellant, vs. D. C. Rima, respondent, appellant given until June 27 to file brief. State, respondent, vs. Woodson Gray, appellant, time for appellant to file brief extended to June 20. State, respondent, vs. George W. Breaw, appellant, certificate of Judge Tln re ceived and filed in Pendleton. Nancy Carter, appellant, vs. Miles- S. Wakeman. respondent, time to file appel lant's abstract extended 20 days from June 3. A. T. Lewis, appellant, vs. First -National Bank, respondent, appellant's time to file brief extended to June 25. Commencement at Eugene. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., June 7. (Special.) Examinations are over and extensive plans have been per fected to effect the most elaborate com mencement week exercises possible. Spe cial efforts have been made to Induce the undergraduate students to remain for the closing week of the year, and a large number of the Alumni Association is ex pected to throng the campus next week. The programme will begin Sunday, June 12, when the Rev. W. S. Gilbert, of Port land, will deliver the baccalaureate ser mon in Vlllard Hall. By especial arrange ments tho commencement week exercises .have been crowded into four days, and the jrraduatlnir day will be Weflnesflar. June 15, instead of Thursday, as has been x.ne custom neretorore. Thus the pro gramme committee has made It possible for the entire exercises to be enjoyed in four days. Speakers for Commencement. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, Or., June 7. (Special.) The speakers from abroad who have been secured to take part in the commencement exercises, which begin on June 10. and extend to June 23, are Rev. D. L. Rader, D. D., re cently elected editor of the Pacific Chris tian Advocate; Hon. R. A. Booth, Rev. D. F. Rowland, Ph. D., of Eugene, and Rev. Albert H. Henry, D. D., ot North Yakima, Wash. Dr. Rader will preach the baccalaureate sermon Sunday morning, June 19. Senator Booth -will deliver an address Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. Row land will deliver the address at the com mencement of tho normal department, June 21, and Dr. Henry will deliver the commencement oration Juno 23. Washington Oddfellows Elected. TACOMA, Wash., June 7. The grand lodge of Oddfellows today elected tho following officers: Grand master, Le F. A. Shaw, of Walla Walla; deputy grand mas ter, F. R. McLaren, of Seattle; grand warden, Chester F. Miller, of Dayton; grand secretary, Louis F. Hart, of Ta coma, re-elected; grand treasurer, J. B. Krienbuhl, of Spokane, re-elected; repre sentative to sovereign grand lodge, R. M. Waters, of Spokane; trustee to Oddfel lows' Home, Sell M. Beebe, re-elected. Over COO received the grand lodge degree. Seventeen New Lawyers. SALEM, Or., June 7. (Special.) The following applicants for admis sion to the bar were examined by the Supreme Court today and their applica tions will be passed upon later; Lonna L. Parker, Andrew J. Derby, Mortim,er D. Latourette, Henry N. Windsor, Er nest Brand, Jr., B. E. Youmans, Georgo C. Hatton, Francis M. Scoblic, George J. Perkins, Edward H. Joehnk, Frank Stewart, L. E. Crouch, Charles T. Bon ney, R. W. Marsters, Ira L. Grenlnger, Albert N. Orcutt, Andrew G. Thompson. Leavenworth Buildings Burn. EVERETT, Wash., June 7. (Speclal.) Leavenworth suffered heavily from an other fire last night. About 1 o'clock D wight Darling's drugstore was found on fire and, owing to lack of fire apparatus, the flames spread rapidly, destroying Dar ling's drug store, Leavenworth Mercantile Company's warehouse, Tumwater saloon, restaurant and haberdashery, and Hill Hotel, all of -which were a mass of ruins within two hours. The total loss is $7000, with small Insurance. This Is the second disastrous fire in three months. Oceana Vance Nearly Burned. SAN DIEGO. Cal., June 7. The schooner Oceana Vance, which arrived from Ev erett, Wash., lumber laden, this after noon, had a narrow escape from destruc tion. While In the stream sparks from the donkey engine set fire to her rigging. A tug promptly towed her to the Spreckels wharf, where a stream of water was turned on. The damage was confined to sails and rigging, and is not large. Montana Socialist Ticket. HELENA, Mont, June 7. Socialists of Montana in convention today nominated George O'Mally, of Anaconda, for Gov ernor. They will complete the state ticket later in the day. W. N. Holden, of Butte; J. F. Marble, of Chlco, and Joseph Hoar, of Butte, were nominated as Presidential electors. Tho convention adopted a plat form in which all other parties are de nounced as the friends of capitalists and enemies 'of labor. Rebekahs Elect Officers. TACOMA. June 7. The following of ficers of the grand assembly were elect ed today: President, Mrs. Margaret M. Inman, Colfax: vice-president, Mrs. Alice M. Hathaway. Seattle; warden, Mrs. Es tella Walls, Rockford; secretary, Mrs. Nellie M. Knoff, Seattle; treasurer, Mrs. Fannie L Ellis, Blaine. Legg Held for Murder. BAKER CITY, Or., June 7.-SpeciaL) Llewellyn Legg, who shot and killed Jack Halsted in this city last Friday night, was given a preliminary examination before Justice Mcsslck this afternoon. He was bound over to await the action of the County Court without bail, on the charge of murder in the first degree. Particularly at this season Hood's Sar saparfila sustains the strength and pre vents illness. YOUNG WIFE DYING C. E. Dougherty Kept Behind Jail Bars, MYSTERY AT HOOD RIVER Woman Came. There Recently From Portland, and When Husband Ar rived Was on Her Deathbed Bartender In the Case. HOOD RIVER. Or., June 7. (Special.) Hood River Is puzzled over a most mys tifying case. A young woman lies at the point of death from an unknown cause, and her husband is in custody of officers. The young woman came to Hood River about five weeks ago and secured a posi tion in a shooting gallery. She has gone by the name of Miss Jean Dougherty. About thrA nTf! nffft hn taVon sick with what the physician terms gas trins, xesterday she appeared on the streets, and tonight lies at tho point of death. Three physician? have attended, but .can make no explanation of her con dition. Durinir thn lfjt few AAVn ia -trmtno. woman has, been associating with Al. opois, a local oarienaer. aast night Charles E. Dougherty, as ne gives his' name, arrived from Portland and claimed the woman as his wife. He was admitted to her room and it seems a quarrel took nlace. It Is said TVmehprtv sroie'Vit tr persuade his wife to return with him to roruana ana to zorsaxe her companions In Hood River. RhA TAfiispfl tn trn -vtAtY, him. He urged her further, and in a burst of passion is said to have remarked that she would go home with him today or ae wouia mow ner brains out. He left thn woman at mlrfntr-Vif onJ turned to his hotel. This morning Dough erty was refused admittance to his wife bWthe nronrietor of thft "hnnrrHrfe-Jhnncn wherein his wife lay sick. He was told sne aia not want to see him. He then asked to eet nomi lettpm ann n -nit,,T- .from her trunk, but was told to leave the nouse. unis was near the noon hour,-, and about the same time Al. Scott is said to have come out of the woman's room with the report that she was very Hot WOrds followed Twtnrn TtrmchoW-tr and Scott. Bystanders prevented a per sonal encounter between the two men. Dougherty sought to board the afternoon raln fni PnrtlnnH artA nfflnom t placed him under arrest. He is now be- nina tne Dars in the City Jail. When seen tonight Mr. Dougherty told a straightforward story of his side of the case. ni3 statements are corroborated by the evidence. nhtnJnerl from f4io Ivwnl. ing-house keeper and a physician. He said the proprietor wanted to know who would pay the girl's board bill, amounting -u awut ana as uougnerty naa not the money .with him that he take the train for Portland nnil AAA nftAi Va funeral arrangements for his wife, whom the doctors had fiaJrl wan rlvlne At tli. time Ai. Scott, the bartender, was in an aajoimng room to tne girl's chamber, em bracing the young girl and both weeping. DOUehertV tonlfrhf n , wife's mother, Mrs. Rhoda Miller, Kent, wasn., mat ner daughter Is dying and that some one come to her. He says ho WaS married tO thA fHrl In Vnnnnn.fa Wash., May 2, 190L The two have lived nappiiy logeuier, says Dougherty, and everythlnir went well until a fw ago, when he became short of money and his wife said she would earn some her self. She came to Hood River against his wishes and took a position In a shooting; gallery here. He came up to see her a week aero Snndav. fine thAn tVM Vii. she was known here as Miss Jean Dough. erty. ue did not like this, but she in sisted upon introducing him as a friend named Arnold, from Portland. He has worried a great deal about his wife of late, he says, and suspecting something wrong came up from Portland last night. While the whole case is mystifying in the extreme, there are many who have heard the young man's story who believe an Innocent, man is being held under serious charges. If there Is a guilty man Dougherty Is not the one. At a late hour tonight the officers took Dougherty to the side of his dying wife. DRAGGED TO DEATH BY HORSE Boy Becomes Entangled In Rope and Body Is Horribly Mangled. EUGENE, Or., June "7. Alvin Lane, a 13-year-old boy residing near Waltervllle, 20 miles east of Eugene, on the McKenzle River, was dragged to death by a horse Saturday evening. The boy and his older brother went out to catch a horse which had jumped out of the pasture into the county road. The horse had on a long rope, and the boys succeeded in getting hold of it The animal started to run, and tho older brother let loose the rope, but In some manner the rope had taken a half-hitch around his leg and he was unable to free himself. At break-neck speed the horse tore down the road, dragging the boy with him. His brother mounted another horse and took after the runaway animal, and succeeded in stopping It about a mile from where it started. The boy was dead before his brother reached him. The back of his head was almost completely torn off by striking on the rocks and hard earth, and his back and limbs were badly lacerated. The boy was an orphan and was a son of the late Al Lane, a well-known resident INCENDIARY LYNDEN FIRE. Eight Buildings Destroyed With Heavy Loss in Washington Town. BELLINGHAM, Wash., June 7. Nearly an entire block of the business district in the town of Lynden was destroyed by fire soon after 1 o'clock this morning. Its origin, starting in Joseph Beck's new building on Front street, is supposed to have been Incendiary. The total loss is 511,760; insurance. $5500. Eight buildings, including the Williams Hotel, were wiped out. High License for Drug Stores. CHEHALIS, Wash.. June 7. (Special.) At the meeting of the City Council last night an ordinance was introduced to pre vent the running at large of stock within the city limits, and another ordinance pro viding for a $500 license- for drug stores and other places where liquor is sold. Joseph Schwartz presented a bill of 5SL10 against the city on account of damages sustained by the upsetting of his wagon on a road Inside trie city limits. The Council took no action In the matter. A resolution was passed specifying what bids for the lease of the electric-light plant should contain. City Marshal G. B. King resigned, and Mayor Donahoe appointed S. F. Townsend In his stead. Mr. Townsend filled the" same position for a long time previous to a year ago. Longshoremen in Session. ASTORIA, Or., Juno 7. (Special.) Today's session of the International Longshoremen's Marine and Transport Workers Convention was consumed in hearing the reports of tho officers and the introduction of several resolutions. all of which were referred to commit tees to be reported upon. This morning President Gram and Secretary Shaver, Great closing-out and ' ADVERTISING TEST SALE! It Don't Take Much Very Easy Monthly Payments " -.r" WORTH $25 IN CASH rfts fr mm 6-8-04. Oreconlan. 56030. Sfl EILERS PIANO HOUSE ADVERTISING KJ TEST AND CLOSING-OUT SALE. AmJ This coupon will be received at Eilers Piano House, No. 251 Washington street, Portland, and is good for tho first or cash payment of TWENTY-TWE DOLLARS toward the purchase price of any one of our pianos during our advertis irig: test and celebration sale. EILERS PIANO HOUSE. Note. We agree to accept this coupon exactly the same as cash on any piano in this sale, and monthly or weekly payments for the balance may be arranged for to suit the convenience of tha buyer. Delivery of the instrument will be made immediately or at any time in the future. Every instrument Fully Guaranteed Very good, brand new, fully warranted : , pianos now $128, $142, $164, $186 and $218 Almost half price Large stores also San Erancisco 1 a'nd Sacramento, Cal., Spo kane, Wash. $25 COUPON ON PIANOS ALREADY GREATLY REDUCED EILERS PIANO MOUSE Largest, Leading and Most Responsible Dealers 351 Washington Street of the State Federation of Labor, ar rived and will attend the balance of the session. Contract for 'New Roads. CHEHALIS, Wash., June 7. (Special.)- The County Commissioners are in session and will ' be busy most of this week on routine business. Yesterday they let a contract for the building of two bridges on what is known as the Wilson road, in the eastern part of Lewis County. When these bridges are completed the hill road from Morton to Clnnebar will be avoTded, the Wilson road following up the valley pf uiiaon luver. NORTHWEST DEAD. Mrs. I. E. Stevens. EUGENE, Or., June 7. (Special.) Mrs. L E. Stevens, a pioneer woman of this county, and wife of the Democratic nom inee for County Treasurer, died at her home in this city yesterday of pneu monia. She was born in Pike County, Missouri, March 1, 1S42, and. at the age of 10 years she came across the plains to the Pacific Coast with her parents and settled In Douglas County. In 1S58 she was married to Mr. Stevens, and they have resided in Eugene continually since that time. Charles O. Peland. ST. PAUL, Or., June 7. (Special.) Charles O. Peiland died suddenly May 31 at St. Martin's Hot Springs, where he had, gone for his health. Mr. Peiland was born near Bertha Canada,' September 17, 1SW. A wife, and seven children survive. Eppinger Jury Takes the Air. SAN FRANCISCO, June 7.-In the Ep pinger case today no evidence was taken before 2:30 o'clock. Arguments regarding the extent to which the affairs of the defunct grain firm may be investigated occupied the time of the court. In the meantime tho jury was given an outing. CROOK COUNTY'S POSSIBILITIES Irrigation Makes Farming Easy and Very Profitable. PORTLAND, Or., June 6. (To the Ed itorsFollowing in the wake of the Gubernatorial party in their recent visit to Eastern Oregon to Inspect the Irrigable lands of Crook County, now being brought under a water system, I wish to bear tes timony to the cautious and conservative report made by them and your reporter as to the possibilities of that section. That they are all well within bounds in every statement and conclusion your col umns have borne witness. The skeptic who has doubts would be established In belief on seeing the result of planting by farmers who have Government claims on the border of the great tract on which water is now being conducted. Fields sown to wheat, barley or rye 30 and 45 days ago, already are from four to eight -and ten inches in nelght. Of these a dozen Instances may be seen on the stage road from Prlneville to Bend. They are on land at least 4000 feet In elevation, sown and grown so far with the aid only of the natural rainfall. I will further state, having Just made a journey to Albany, Or., and return, that I saw no field of Spring-sown grain on the trip more than equal to what the before-named Crook County lands exhibit. That may be cited as a contrast or com parison df graingrowing at 4000 feet 6f ele vation in one section, and not exceeding SO in the other. There Is no possible evasion of the fact that the arid lands now ready for occupancy will be as fertile as those of the Yakima Valley, of which everyone is aware. The only difference as between those lands and Crook Coun ty's being one of price. On a recent inquiry at tho office of the Sunnyslde Irrigation Company, in Seattle, I found that the remiiniDg unsold lands of their truct are now held at from JGOt to 90 per acre, and only those of the ex terior of the tract are left for sale. In J Crook County the, best lands are held at not over $13 per acre, the more undesir able at ?7, a difference of as one to seven. With all these facts staring an Investi gation in the face, doubt must ceasf to be an Intruding factor, as the evidence, reversing the Christian order, Is in the evidence of things, seen and not heard. CHARLES P. CHURCH. CfflraG ATTRACTIONS. Great Bill at the Arcade. Tho vaudeville that made the Arcade famous Is the same vaudeville that is drawing thousands of fashionable play goers to this theater daily. 1 This week's is a great bill. Tho trick cottage act of Queen. . Stowe and Diamond is tha best seen in Portland this season. The cottage Is a Chineso washhouse, and two of the clever acrobats are dressed as Chinamen. Queen does a spirited monologue and then appears as a Portland policeman Invading a Chinese fan tan game. The Chinese dive through secre.t outlets, and. their feats in trying to secape are marvelous. It's a great act . "The Vaughners sing sweet coon melo dies, and dance ragtime steps cleverly. Perry and Whiting' do songs and dances, the soubrett making an especial hit. The act. that brings first smiles, then giggles and finally ripples of laughter from the women of the audience is the charac ter Impersonations of Harry Roberts. He does a robing scene in the daily life of a men and then a woman trying to catch a train, which is teiyng as a mlrthmaker. Kate Coyle sings a contralto solo, "An Old Sweetheart of Mine," illustrated with il luminated pictures, that touches the heart. The bioscope has new and divert ing moving pictures. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. G N Croafleld. "Wasco G N Jacobs. Reddlnriilrs C "W Mlddleton W K Thomas. San I R R Fox. Seattle, Mrs A Schlndler, Is Xaklma E J Aldrlch. Boston S C Swift, San Fran! R X Merrill. Seattle J L Young, do M Heymnn, San Fran E Pursch, New Tork W C Hayes and wlfe.falrs J Murrell, do New Xork Mrs T Kraft, Newark FH Dupont. San Frn T R Sheridan, Rosebg C F Bates and wire, New York A Welch. Baker Cty D w Everett, do S B L Penrose, "W W J Kopecky, Chicago T Salesman, do C A Stockton, Astora T Witt, San Fran and son, Aberdeen Mrs E Mlddleton. do W O Forsyth. Omatu J A Fenger, San Fran E D Curley, Idaho Flls W A Boyd, Spokane Mrs J E MacMurray, Chicago Donald MacMurray, do Isabel MacMurray, do A Dunbar. Astoria E Gunnlzburg. N Y B W Mcintosh. N Y iu Jj Priest. Oakland Vf. H Fairall. N Y T Kail. Chicago L R Wagner. CIncIn M De Vries, N Y G J Packefor, do V L Southwlck. Bostn G W Dorman, St Paul S M Heath, Hoqulam W W Curry and wlte.;W E Armen. San Frn New York ID Cornier. St Joo C C Springer. ChicagojJ A Savage. Denver C K Stein, Chicago lu w Lathrop, K. I T F Young, Boise. J Xi Lathrop, do J White, city C B Lathrop, do H J Harris, San FrnJV D Lersch. Vshlond F G Hlgglns. MlssoulaJMIss M E Martin, G Fisher, wife and I Port Orchard child. Aberdeen. WnJMrs G M Hovcy, W T Hislop, Pendletn Grand Rapids C H Carew, Wasco - THE EERKTNS. P W Osborne, Mans-iJas McDanlel, Seattl field, Or IP P Carroll, do Mrytle Osborne, do (C H Bartlett, Tacoraa L W Mason, AberdnM N Goalner. McMnn J A Harper, BradfordlF S Harding". Weiser W M WiUInby, AthnalMrs Harding, do L Cliff. Taconta W A Iden, Tangent Mrs CHfT. do IS Glover, Spokane Miss L Peerson. AbdnJJ A Cole. Astoria Wm Merchant, do ,Mrs E Baland, Gilmer P A Smith. N Yamhl.Mrs N E Lacy, do W C Cheney, Or CityThos P Clarke, Salem Mrs Cheney, do L LoGrlce. Shaw Miss Cheney, do IW H Eccles, Hood Rv M R Elliott. PrinevlllMrs Eccles, do C A O'Leary. WoodbnlL M Todd. N Yamhl E Jj Kohler, Aberdeen J Madden, do J F Morresy, N Y Mrs Morresy, do C A Davis, do P J Call en, Denver W W Whipple. Ast Mrs Whlnole. do J Lachman, San Fran Mrs Todd, do J E Levy, Portland Henry Christ, Vancvr Mrs Christ; do " Miss F B Chaffee, do E R Trlppe, Soo Flls Mrs M P Kelly. Tacro Miss M Kelly, do THE IMPERIAL. T A Leeper. Rainier Mrs W C Caswell. Astoria Mrs M S Hawthorne, Astoria O West, Astoria W J Cook, do S A Kozer. do O T Glese, Gresham T A Strand. Sllverton T C Powell, city Jos Lyons. Drain W F Entrap, Medfrd J E Dooley, Wal Wall T Balfour. X.yle J W Spencer, San Fr' Mrs E r Mcoamei, Baker City S G Rees. wife and child. Baker City Mrs W S Tarbell and child. Colo Springs Mr & Mrs J C Spagle. Needs F H Williams. Hubbdj Mrs D E Leland, Hamilton Edna Allen, Albany A M Cannon, Salem Mrs J E Fergusen. Astoria H G Van Dusen. do G G Mayger, Mayger 1 A W Stowell, Arlngtn Benj Young, Astoria j Lucile Crate. T Dalles Don Coy, Seattle W E Grace, Baker C H S WHson and wife, The Dalles Blanche Brlgham, Hyde Park W Moor and wife, Vic toria E E Porter and wife. Grass Valley F A French. T Dalles M J Kelly. Heppner W E Hockedom, Indpl O.M Goddard and wife. Alameda F Burnett. Moscow - Jason Warren, do J D Johnson and wife, Canyon City. Colo a M Garland. "Lebnon A. B Moon and wife, Streator. Ill Mrs A H La Croix, Salem -J G Eckman. McMnnv Wm Timson, Tacoma G Llndberg" and wf, Tacoma v R H Speddlng, Manitu G A Gordon & wf, S F Miss M Furer, do Miss Demars, do Mrs J M Betts. L Ang Miss Munson, do Mrs E W Pike, Gold- cndale Miss Vera Pike, do Miss Roso Pike, do THE ST. CHARLES. If. J Ps?lt- S.,ty iw Runl- Gresham Miss A Knight. CanbyjM Schnlder. Damascs Miss E Walker, do J K Peebles, St Paul F Cox, Marshland D L Cameron, USA R Culbertson. Clatskn F D Marshfield and family J E Ross. Medford F i watts, T Danes Mrs Watte, do W T Farrington, Butteville Isaac Bechill, Green wood, li u Harry Johnson. TJ S AJc L Shepard. Corvlls J R,s Mccormick, do Geni DeHaven. do Guy L Weaver, do F E Rowland, do .R C Shepard, do Roy Harlan, do J C Clark, do Dora Paterson, Or Cty Will E Purdy, Newbg J B Teon, Rainier J Walker B R Whitney, lone F H Schuttler, Marshfield D W Crops A Bledsoe L J Creps Mrs Creps F B Surbeck, W Wal C Shepherd G Johnson. Deer Isl'H I Colvln. Marshlnd Miss N M Hall. Or CtjMattle Lee. Butteville J S Morris, Sclo W R Colbert. Corvlls W E Austin, Liberal W H Oxman, Stella Henry Loughry, city F" C Couley, Gresham E Jj Thorp, do L Jarvy, Quincy uuy Barnes, do Mrs Lee, do F Creps o B Creps L Creps G C Fredley, Wasco G A Taggart. Ralnle-f J M Baker, lone Mrs D Morgan, do M J Raymond E Beegle, Cottrell Or'Mrs Raymond H Nelson, Dundee ;w W Lewis. McMlnnvl G Ralston, do THE ESMOND. T Matlock. Klamth Fj Mrs Matlock, do A C B Boqulst. Corel E Rawson, do J Hunt, Westport Mrs Hunt, do A Kellogg, do C H Cliff. St Helens A Hachlny, do J Apperson. Chico Mrs Apperson. do L N Francis. Pueblo Mrs Francis, do Miss Francis:' do Karl "Kemp, Or Cityj C Bucboltz. Astoria T H Cross. Cathlamet H Johnson. Tacoma Mrs Johnson, do C C Wilson. Salem L Stanwood, do A Catlln. Catlln N F Ernst, Or City Mrs Ernst, do J Fan. Washougal D N Lachlan, Marshld Mrs Lachlan, do N Gilllhan. Arbuckle J A Barr, ClatskanlelMrs Gilllhan, do IF R Blaney. Skamokw j uarry. ao C A Stohr, Kelso P A Kloster. Hattan, F Birch. Centralla W Lane, Mayger Mrs Lane. do. L Fluhrer. do H L Jewell. A costs. Mrs Jewell, do Miss N Jewell, do Horace Porter. Lytton I Mrs Porter., do- iJames Porter, dor jL Porter, do IStella Klnnon. Amity N Cohenstein. WalluljM&ud Sears. McCoy iirs uonenstein, ao a uavis. siuslaw E Gilbert, Salem J Qulgley, Cathlamet D Lamb, Salem . Tacoaa Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Rates, $3 and up. Hotel Sonneny, Taeoms. First-class restaurant in connection. Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, coastlpatlosi eiarrhoea, dropsical swellings. Bright disease, ate. Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent. miUcy 02 bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. Diseases of Che Rectum Such as piles' fistula, nasur. ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without Iht knife paia as confinement. Diseases of Men Blood poison, fileot, stricture, unnatural losses, UnpU fpnev. thoroughly cured. No failure. Cures mnntud. YOUNG MEN troubled w)U. njsni eiamuui, utrmni, wuausang arains, Daati rulnsT aversion to mMW, which deprtv. you of your aanhood. Unfit YOU XOrMUH3ui-AGEOMMBNt ho from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY, P0 IBLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, fSypliiUIs, Gonnorhoe. painful, bloody urine. cleetT Stricture. Enlarged Prostate, Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney Liver TroublSsJred without MERCURY OR OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS' Catarrh and, Rreumatlsm CURED. , Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment, ph? New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their trouble PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered In plain e velope. Conosultatlon free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address. DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or. NECARDUI CURED WHEN OTHERS FAILED. v Third St., Mexasha, "Wis., Sept. 1, 1903. I am pleased to indorse "Wine o Cardui, as I have found that it was of great benefit to me when I had lost my nealth. I am the mother of four children and for the last two years I have not known what it was to have a well day. I suffered with sick headaches, backaches and bearing down pains, which made-ine wretched and there were days when I could hardly drag my feet across the floor. The doctor said it was organic trouble and I took the medicine for almost a jear, but I could not see that he was doing me a' particle of good, so I began to take "Wine. of Cardui. Ify improvement was gradual but each month there was a cnange ior me oeiwr anu at ujc cuu of six months I am pleased to say that I was restored to health. I am indeed grateful and shall recommend your medicine to all my friends. mm Mrs? Amelia Rausch "3 St. Menasha, Wis. Wine of Cardui has brought health to hundreds of thousands of women who had given up all hope of ever being well again. You do not need to give up. Take Wine of Cardui. Wine of Cardui has cured Mrs. Rausch and 1,500,000 other sufferers. YOU should take advantage of this great woman's remedy which has cured so, many sufferers like yourself. Decide to take Wine of Cardui today.. No examination. No operation. A bottle of Wine of Cardui costs only $1.00. Your druggist will sell Wine of Cardui to you. and you can take the treatment at home. Will you do it? Why don't you take Wine of Cardui? A