THJB MOKJBJLNti- UKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUE ZL, 1904.
WOODMEN WIN SUIT
Accepting Dues Does Not
Waive Forfeiture.
ILLNESS WAS NOT KNOWN
Circuit Courts Have Right to Deny
Retrial on Condition That Judg
ment Be Cut Down-Records
Prima Facie Evidence.
Where a member of the Order
-
nt T
"Woodmen o the "World wan delinquent
and his -dues were paid during an 111
neu from which he died soon after
ward, the acceptance ol the dues In
Ignorance of his Illness doee not con
stitute a -waiver of the forfeiture of his
membership.
A Circuit Court has authority to over
rule a motion for retrial upon condition
that the defendant will remit a speci
fied portion of the amount of the
judgment, and plaintiff cannot com
plain. Records of tho General Land Office
are prima facie evidence, and "to over
come them the evldenco roust be clear
and convincing.
SALEM, Or., June 20. (Special.) The
Supreme Court handed down opinions to
day as follows:
Miller vs. Woodmen.
Sarah C. Miller, respondent, vs. Pacific
Jurisdiction, Woodmen of the World, ap
pellant, from Harney County, M. D.
Clifford, Judge; reversed, and remanded.
Opinion by Chief Justice Moore.
This action was brought to recover $1000
alleged to be duo upon the beneficiary
certificate of F. T. Miller, who was a
member of the lodge at Burns. The de
fense was that Miller died while under
suspension. Tho plaintiff alleged In reply
that the forfeiture of membership had
been waived. Trial was had without a
jury, resulting in findings of fact and con
clusions of law in favor of plaintiff,
whereupon defendant appealed.
The lower court found, among other
things, that assessments were made In
October and November, 183S, payable the
following month, but Miller failed to
pay. He became 111 January 10 and died
January 18, 1899. On January 16 the clerk
of the local camp issued receipts for the
sums due, dating them as of January 5,
and sent the amount to the head camp.
Proof of Miller's death was submitted
April 5, 1899, and the money returned July
21. The clerk of the local camp did not
know that Miller was seriously ill when
ho issued the reclpts, nor did the head
camp know of his illness. In addition to
these findings it was admitted that the
certificate held by Miller should become
void whenever he should be delinquent
and that he could not be reinstated with
out certifying his bodily health, to be
gpod.
The' Supreme Court holds that the-acceptance
and retention of the money. .In
the" absence of. knowledge of Miller's Ill
ness Is not a sufficient basis for the In
ference that the officers of the order
waived the forfeiture.
Adcock vs. O. R. & N.
Elizabeth Adcock, formerly Elizabeth"
Dozier, respondent, vs. Oregon Railway &
Navigation Company, appellant, from
Umatilla County. W. R. L.us. Judge;
affirmed. Opinion by Justice Bean.
The plalntirf was Injured by reason of
a collision of a cook car with another car.
She asked for $3000 damages and the ver
dict was In her favor for $1050. The de
fendant moved for a new trial whereupon
the court ordered that a retrial be
granted unless plaintiff would remit all
but ?S5 of the judgment. The remittitur
was filed and the motion for retrial over
ruled, whereupon tho defendant appealed.
The principal question upon appeal was
whether the lowor court had authority to
overrule tho motion upon condition that a
remittitur be filed. The Supreme Court
says:
"It cannot be disputed that the court Is
within the limits of Its authority when it
sets aside the verdict of the jury and
grants a new trial where tho damages
are palpably or outrageously excessive.
The authority to determine whether the
damages are excessive Implies authority
to determine when they are not of that
character. To indicate, before passing
uion t-c motion for a new trial, its opin
ion that the damages are excessive, and
to require a plaintiff to submit to a new
trial, unless, by remitting a part of the
verdict, ho removes that objection. cer-
talnly does not deprive tho defendant of
any right or give nlm any cause for com
plaint." Eastern Oregon Co. vs. Andrews.
Eastern Oregon Land Company, appel
lant, vs. William H. Andrews, respond
ent, from Sherman County, W. L. Brad
shaw. Judge; reversed. Opinion by Jus
tice Wolverton.
This was a suit In equity Involving the
title to a tract of land In township 1
r.Drth, range 17 east. The plaintiff claims
through The Dalles Military Wagon Road
Company. The defendant claims as a
purchaser from the General Government
under the act of IKK) forfeiting the old
Northern Pacific railroad grant. The de
fendant's contention was that the land In
qu-stlon is outside the limit of the wagon
r:ad grant and therefore that the patent
in in the Secretary of the Interior la
fa or of the wagon road company was
void. The plaintiff, however. Introduced
records of the Land Department showing
that the land was within the limits or the
grant and . the .Supreme Court holds that
this Is prima facie evidence sufficient and
can be overcome only by proofs compe
tent, clear and convincing. The defendant
having failed to overcome this prima
facie evidence, the decree In his favor
was erroneous, and tho case is reversed,
Gentry vs. Pacific Livestock Co.
James Gentry, respondent, vs. Pacific
Lhestock Company, appellant, from Mai
ne jr County. M. D. Clifford, Judge; re-
vcrsoa and new trial orcerea. upiniou oy
Jll;fl Diun
This was an action to recover the value
of hay taken from certain land while the
right to possession was in litigation In
the case of Pacific Livestock Company
vs. Gentry. The lower court held, that the
uecree in tne former case was a con-
CUSlVO ailliirilcRHnn In "Jfntrvs favor.
The SunrmA fnnrt rororsps this and
holds that the former decree was in favor
or neither, for tho suit was dismissed
without determining the issues. The court
holds that where a decree is ambiguous
or falls to show upon -which of several
issues It irae fnilnrliw V,a nnlnlnn re tVin
court may be examined to determine what
pomi was actually decided.
Wright vs. Lyons.
George Wright, P. F. Callany. a M.
Clay and J. H. Farley, appellants, vs.
C. B. Lyons. F. S. Ri h w w
Kelly, respondents, from Malheur County.
v. vjinora. juage; affirmed. Opinion
oy justice woiverton.
Other orders wore made as fnllnrc-?
State of Oregon, respondeat, vs. Wood-
son Gray, appellant, ordered that appel
lant have until July 15 to file brief.
S. O. Correll. respondent, vs. Augusta
Bailey, appellant time to file appellant's
brief extended to July L
OFF FOR AMERICAN LAKE.
First Battalion of Nineteenth on the
March From Barracks.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash..
June 20. (Special) The First Battalion
of the Nineteenth Infantry, under com
mand of Harris L. Roberts, left today
for American Lake. They -will march
the distance and will go to, the target
range, where they will complete their
Fall scores in skirmish and collective tar
get firing. July 6 they will take station
at Camp Nisqualla previous to participa
tion in the maneuvers. Tae Second Bat
talion, commanded by Major James B.
Goe, will leave on tho 25th, and will
march to Camp Stellacoom. Contract
Surgeon Wood accompanies the First
Battalion. '
About July 5, Colonel Joseph F. Hus
tion, who is to command the Second Bri
gade of the maneuver division at Ameri
can Lake, will start by rail for that
place, accompanied by nis brigade staff,
consisting of Captain George W. Helms.
Adjutant-General; Captain Samuel Burk
hardt. Nineteenth Infantry, Chief Quar
termaster and Chief Commissary, and
Major Gillespie, Oregon Militia, Chief
Surgeon. Martin L. Crimmlns, Nine
teenth Infantry, who will act as Ald-de-Camp
to Colonel Huston, will meet the
party at the maneuver grounds.
General Frederick Funston, command
ing the Department of the Columbia, and
Ald-de-Cam? Burton J. MIttchell, left for
American Lake today, where they will
remain a short time, attending to mat
ters concerning the coming maneuvers.
CIRCU1T COORT AT ASTORIA.
Judge McBride Sends Two Men to the
Penitentiary.
ASTORIA. June 20. (Special.) The reg
ular June term of the Circuit Court was
convened by Judge McBride this after
noon, and will be in session for several
days. No jury has been summoned and
only equity cases will be tried. However,
two men were today sentenced to terms
in the penitentiary Floyd Dunlap,
charged with sodomy, and Antone
Besich, charged with adultery. The de
fendants on being arraigned pleaded
guilty and were sentenced to terms of
two and a half years and 14 months, re
spectively. A not true bill was returned
In the case against J. M. Sailing, who was
arrested on the charge of robbing the
railway station at Clatskanle.
The case of Charlotte Grlmberg, ad
ministratrix, vs. the Columbia River
Packers' Association was set for trial
September 20. This suit is to recover
damages in the sum of $5000 for the death
of her husband, Emanuel Grlmberg, who
was killed by falling from aloft on the
ship St. Nicholas, en route from Bristol
Bay.
SHEEPMAN SHOT DOWN.
Trouble Over Range Near Grouse
May Result Fatally.
LEW1STON. Idaho, June 20. (Special.)
Word was received here early this morn
ing that Perry Waldrip was shot and
dangerously wounded last Thursday near
Grouse, Or., by Richard Patterson. Wal
drip was shot In the left breast, the bullet
lodging under the shoulder blade. The
wounded man has been removed to Flora,
Wash. When the messenger left there
yesterday, Waldrlp's condition was con
sidered serious.
The trouble occurred over a range.
Waldrip and Patterson are sheepmen. The
former claimed to have leased a Summer
range and camp. When Waldrip drove
his sheep there he found Patterson in
possession. Trouble at once occurred.
Patterson Is said to have shot three times.
Ho Is reported to have gone into hiding.
Frank Waldrip, the wounded man's
father, left here early this morning.
Grouse, where the shooting occurred, Is
in the Blue Mountains, 40 miles south
west of here.
VERDICT IS EXCESSIVE.
Washington Supreme Court Reverses
Judgment In Damage Case.
OLYMPIA, Wash., June 20. (Special)
The Supreme Court has reversed the Judg
ment for $o0 given Mrs. Wesley Davis in
the Superior Court of Pierce County
against the Tacoma Railway & Power
Company because a special policeman,
employed by the company at Spanaway
Park mistook Mrs. Davis for an undesira
ble person and ordered her out of the
park. The Supreme Court considers the
verdict excessive and Induced by passion
and prejudice, rather than by the evi
dence in the case. The employe saw his
mistake at the time and apologized to
her and her husband and later the man
ager did the same.
The Superior Court of Spokane County
has been reversed by the Supreme Court
In the case of Riverside Land Company,
appellant, vs. Franz Pletsch et al, respon
dent, a suit over the ownership of Spo
kane suburban realty.
WILL DREDGE GOLD LAND.
Mining Apparatus to Operate In the
Snake River.
WEISER. Idaho, June 20. (Special) A
company has been organized and arrange
ments are now under way for the con
struction of a large dredge, which will bo
operated In Snake River about 12 miles
west of this city. Snake River Is known to
be very rich In gold, the various bars pros
pecting heavily, but the fineness has been
a bar to operations, and it Is only by
dredging that It can be worked success
fully. The boat will be SO feet long and 30 feet
wide, will be equipped with a 100-horse-power
boiler and 20-horse-power engine,
and the latest Improved dredging ma
chinery. It will cost about $8000. The ma
chinery has been ordered from Portland
and the boat will be built here. It Is in
tended to have it In operation this season.
WASHINGTON LIFE DIPLOMAS.
State Board Preparing for Annual
Examination.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. June 20. (Special.)
The State Board of Education began its
annual session in the city today. The
board is occupied with preparations for
the state examination for life diplomas,
which will begin In this city Thursday of
this week. State Superintendent Bryan Is
ex-ofiiclo president of the board. The other
members are: S. W. Yerkes. of Seattle; J.
W. Shepherd, of Walla Walla; H. B,
Dewey, of Seattle, and J. M. Hltt. of
Port Townsend.
A meeting of the board of higher educa
tion is called for next Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. It consists of the State Su
perintendent, members of the State Board
of Education and the heads of the several
state higher educational Institutions.
IXSE ST. LOUIS SERVICE.
New Sleeplng-Car Arrangement Made by the
O. K. N. Low Bates.
St. Louis Fair visitors will ba .interest
ed In knowing that the O. R. & N. has
Inaugurated a daily through standard
sleeping car sen-ice to that city, passen
gers arriving there in the morning.
June 16. 17, IS. July 1 2. 3. August 8. S.
10, September 5, 6, 7, October S, 4, 5, the
O. R. & N. will sell 90-day return trip
tickets to St Louis fcr $67.50; to Chicago,
$72.50. Stopovers 'allowed going and re
turning. Particulars of C W. Stinger,
city ticket agent. Third and Washington.
The Denver & Rio cranae will run a
series of special personally conducted ex
cursions to St. Louis during the World's
Fair. No change of cars Portland to St.
Louis. Call at 124 Third street for particulars.
LIFE'S WORK DOME
Twenty-Two Pioneers on
Washington's Death Roll.
WILL BE EULOGIZED TODAY
Annual Meeting of the Association
at Lake Washington-Rev. Myron
Eells WillDeliver the Address
Four Hundred Attend.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 20. (Special)
The men and women who came to this
Coast prior to 1870 will hold their 21st an
nual reunion "at Lake Washington Tues
day and Wednesday. Of the 00 members
of the Pioneers' Association, fully 400 are
expected to attend the meetings to be
held In tho Pioneers' Hall, at Madison
Park. Among: this number will probably
be Mrs. Nancy Bogall, of Renton, who
came to tne Coast in 1843, and is the
oldest settler belonging to the Pioneers'
Association. The Rev. Myron Eells, who
Is to speak of the "Trials and Heroisms
of Pioneer Women," Is a missionary who
came to the old Oregon Country in the
same year.
The report of Secretary Edgar Bryan,
which will be submitted tomorrow, will
show that 22-pioneers died in the year
ending June. They are:
Arrived on the Coast In 1843 Rev. John
Damon, died at Seattle, born February
17, 1827, in Massachusetts; Anson S. Mil
ler, died near Seattle, born in Maine,
1S26; John M. Swan, Walla Walla, native
of Scotland, born April 17. 1822..
Arrived in 1850 George H. Steward,
died at Vancouver, Wash., born In In
diana. " '
Arrived In 1S51 Louis Betman, died at
Olympla, born in Germany; Sarah D. Lib-
by, died at Seattle; born In Maine; David
T. Denny, died near Seattle, born In In
diana.
Arrived In 1852 Walter Crockett died
at Everett, born in Virginia; Captain
Francis J. Burns, died at Seattle, born In
Scotland; Theodore P. Woodard, died at
Seattle, born In Michigan; Robert S.
Moore, died at Puyallup. born in "Scot
land; William H. Gilliam, died at Seat
tle, born In Virginia.
-Arrived in 1S53 Mrs. Cyrenla Thornton,
died at Seattle, born In Ohio; Catherine
Frazler, died on South Bay, Thurston
County, born In Indiana.
Arrived in 1854 Kerns H. McCabe, died
at White River, born in Ireland.
Arrived in 1859 Charles Maidment, died
at Seattle, born in England; .Mary J.
Morgan, died at San Francisco, born In
Ohio.
Arrived in 1857 Charles F. O'Hara, died
at Georgetown, born in Massachusetts.
Arrived InlSSl-J. J. McGilvra, died at
Seattle-, born In New Yor.t
Arrived in 1865 Michael M. Keating,
died at Seattle, born in Ireland.
Arrived In 18S9 Roswell Scott, died at
Startup, born In New York.
Arrived In 1870 David Munroe, died at
Seattle, born in England.
Of these, 16 were active and six were
ex-members. McGilvra and Denny were
ex-presidents of the association, who will
be eulogized tomorrow by prominent
speakers. During the year 1902-03 there
were 18 deaths among the members of tho
Pioneers' Association.
Allen Weir, of Olympia, Is .president;
Edgar Bryan, of Seattle, secretary, and
Lewis S. Lowe, of Seattle, treasurer of
the association.
DUTY OF THE HOUR.
Senator Booth's Address to Willam
ette University Graduates.
WILLIAMETTE UNIVERSITY, SA
LEM. Or., June 20. (Special.) The
dress by Senator R- A. Booth, of Eugene,
In the First M. B. Church last night was
one of the most important events of com
mencement week. Senator Booth Is one
of Wllllamette's greatest benefactors ahd
a stalwart friend of education every'
where. The large auditorium of the
church was crowded with an attentive and
appreciative audience.
Preceding the address of the evening,
the choir, under the leadership of Pro
fessor Seeley and assisted by Miss Ethel
Raymond, who has recently returned
from New York, gave a short but very
excellent sacred concert.
The Senator took for his theme "Our
Opportunities and Our Obligations," and
his address was directed particularly to
the students. He said in part:
"The duty of the hour is to reach out
after better things. Failure to realize the
"highest possibilities Is sin, and Its meas
ure is the difference between what we ac
tually are and what we may possibly be.
If retrograding Is sin. progress must be
righteousness. And there Is no real ad
vancement without it.
COMMENCEMENT AT NEWBERG
Acting President Lewis, of Pacific
College, Delivers the Address.
NEWBERG. Or.. June 20. (Special)
The exercises of commencement week of
Pacific College began Saturday afternoon,
At 2:30 o'clock In the college gymnasium
the young ladies of the college, under
the leadership of Miss Britt, a graduate
of the Sargent School of Physical Culture,
In Boston, gave a handball and flag drill
Following this exhibition the annual base-
ball game between the collegians and the
alumni was played, the former winning,
2 to L
Sunday morning the baccalaureate serv
ices were held In the Friends 'Church, the
other churches dismissing their services
and the different pastors assisting In the
service. An organ voluntary by Mrs. C
B. Wilson opened the exercises. An an
them. "Come, Holy Spirit." was rendered
by the choir, and a vocal solo was given
by Mrs. O. K. Edwards. Acting President
C. E. Lewis delivered the address.
. In the evening the address to the Chris
tian associations was delivered by Rev.
Clark Pemberion, of Scott's Mills, his
theme being "Success After- Failure."
SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS APART.
Meeting cf Brother and Sister Who
Separated in 1835.
WALLA WALLA. June 20. (Special.)
Sixty-eight long years nad passed since
Jason Lucas, of Deer Lodge, Mont., saw
his sister Sarah, when he' walked in to
night with a Jesting remark that tney
had not met for a long time. When they
parted in IKS she was a maiden of 23 and
ne was a youth of 19. Today he Is a
white-haired, hoary-bearded man of SS
she is silver-locked and 92.
Jason Lucas, with his motherland part
of tne family leit .Massachusetts for Wis
coneln in 1S35, Sarah Lucas remaining
with an elder brother. She moved around
considerably. Correspondence ceased.
Jason went to Illinois and passed through
the Civil sr. then lived successively in
Wisconsin, Nebraska and Montana. An
advertisement in a Milwaukee paper
some time ago, in an effort to find the
lost Wisconsin branch, resulted in broth
er and slater learning each other's where
abouts.
When Sarah, now Mrs. Higgins, of
Providence, R. I., came to Walla Walla
to visit Mrs. J. A. Cooke, her daughter
here. Jason decided to visit her. All day
they sit and talk of old times. One of
their favorite reminiscences is when she
spanked Jason in the early '20s 'of last
century.
ELECTRIC LINE TO SALEM.
Portland May Be Connected With the
Capital City.
SALEM. Or.. June 20. (Special) The
building of an electric line to connect
Salem and Portland Is strongly Indicated
by negotiations which are pending for
the purchase of right-of-way between
these two places. For several days men
have been Interviewing farmers along the
county road north of here, and asking
for right of way 50 feet wide across their
property. Deeds are taken in the name of
Lester B. French, but the men who have
the business in charge say that the road
to be built is an extension of the Oregon
Water Power Railway from Canemah
southward to Salem.
The road already extends from Portland
to Canemah. There have been rumors for
some time concerning the extension of
this line, but the stories have always been
that the road is to come to Salem by
way of Sllverton. The right of way now
being secured is parallel with the South
ern Pacific, and near the county road,
though not on it It has also been rumored.
though the reports are" yet without any
confirmation, that the Oregon Water
Power Company is Interested in the new
company which has purchased the Salem
Street Railway line.
The Baker City and Portland capitalists,
who recently purchased the Salem elec
tric light and gas plants and street rail
way system, will take possession tomor
row with A. Welch, of Baker City, as
manager. The new company will put tho
railway and rolling stock In first-class
condition, and endeavor to improve the
service generally.
LARS ANDERSON WILL CONTEST
Probate Judge Ryan Takes Case Un
der Advisement.
OREGON CITY, Or., June 20. (Spe
cial.) Final argument In the Lars An
derson will contest case was had today
by the opposing counsel before Probate
Judge Ryan, who announced that he
would take the case under advisement un
til Tuesday, July 5. The contestant to
the property of this estate, which Is
valued at $1500, Is Peter Rasmussen, a
nephew of the decedant, and wao resides
in Denmark.
A will, bearing date of August 4, 1903,
was admitted to probate by which the
decedant bequeathed all of his property
to his two nephews, Fred and Peter Mad
ison, of this county. Rasmussen pro
duced a will that was written on June
30, 1903. In the instrument first written
the Madlsons were given one dollar each
and the balance of the estate Is be
queathed to Rasmussen. Rasmussen al
leges that his uncle was mentally inca
pacitated from executing a will at the
date of writing the last instrument by
reason of the drugs and the opiates with
which he was being treated, and averred
further that the decedant signed the sec
ond will on the representation made to
him by the Madlsons that the same was
a contract.
Oregon City School Finances.
OREGON CITY, Or., June 20. (S?e
clal.) Dr. W. E. Carll was today re
elected without opposition to succeed
himself as a member of the Oregon City
Board of School Directors.
At the annual school meeting tonight
Clerk Williams submitted his financial
statement, showing expenditures for the
year to have been $10,178.65, while the re
ceipts aggregated $10,90165, leaving a bal
ance in favor of the board of $726 for the
yeair The total liabilities of the district
amount to $13,657. Total number of school
children in the district, according to the
February enumeration, 1230, as against
1180 a year ago. The board estimates the
expenses for the ensuing year the same
as for last year, wltl an additional item
of about $1000 that will be expended for
establishment of sewer connections for
the Barclay and Eastham Schools, and
the introduction of sanitary closets In the
two buildings.
Plans Adopted for New City Hall.
ASTORIA, Or., June 10. (Special.) The
City Council tonight adopted the prelim
lnary plans for the new City Hall, and
authorized the committee to employ an
architect and have working plans pre
pared. The plans are for a structure
costing about $2S,000.
The Council also passed an ordinance
increasing the peddler's license from $10
to $25 per week.
Hood River Votes for Bonds.
HOOD RIVER, Or., June 20. (Special.)
Twenty-five votes, all In the affirmative,
were polled today at the special school
meeting on the question of issuing $13,000
bonds. There are 400 voters In the dis
trict. Of the bonding sum, $8000 Is to re
fund outstanding bonds, and the balance
to defray the cost cf a new school build
ing. At the annual school election. Mayor
A. S. Blowers was re-elected Director
and C. E. Hemman re-elected Clerk.
Authority on Freemasonry.
LEXINGTON. Ky., June 20. Judge J,
Soule Smith, attorney, jurist and perhaps
the best Informed man on matters of
Freemasonry in the United States, dropped
dead at his' home today of heart disease.
He was a writer for years in newspapers
and magazines, under the nom de plume
of "Falcon."
E
la S. S.
awn Jr
drugs but is a pleasant vegetable preparation. You can find no better reme
dy for tomn? up the nerves and bringing refreshing, restful sleep.
S. S. S. improves the ap-
petite and digestion, and its . rV8 ?aoa-S.S.S. and found it to bean excel
frood effects are seen almost lentbIoodlttriflranitonIe. My system became
F TP 7? &t , almost. VOry much run down and debilitated. I lost
trom tne nxst dose. It acts twenty or mora pounds in weight, had noappe
promptly in cases of chronic tlt0 nt "5s ln tai shape. Seeing S. S. S. ad
5v;npn;ii inrliacHnn and Jlsed J. beganitausa, and am well pleased with
dyspepsia, indigestion and the results after usinir It for somo littlo while,
all Stomach, troubles, and Prom 139 pounds to 165 istpretty good evidence
does away with the uncom- f morit on thopartof S. S. S. H. XAETI2T.
fortable fullness, shortness 00 Second St., Warren, Ohio,
of breath, drowsiness and dizziness that so often come after eating. S. S. S.
is not only the best tonic, but possesses alterative or purifying properties,
and if there is any taint, humor or poison in the blood, it searches it out and
removes it. Many times a low state of health is due to a bad condition of
the blood and can only be remedied by such a remedy as S. S. S.
If you suffer from debility, weakness, insomnia, nervousness, loss of ap
petite, bad digestion, or any of the miserable symptoms of a disordered
blood, nothing will so soon put your blood in good condition, invigorate
and tone up the system and restore the health as S. S. S.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
FIRE IN IDAHO TOWN
BLAZE AT CUL DE SAC CAUSES
LOSS OF $25,000.
Family of E. Zumwalt Narrowly Es
cape Cremation-Small Insur
ance on Loss.
LEWISTON, Idaho, June 20. (Special)
Early this morning fire In Cul de Sac, a
small town 25 miles east of here, caused
a loss of $25,000, with less than $4000 in
surance. The fire broke out in the store
of J. E. Zumwalt. which was entirely de
stroyed with its contents. Zumwalt's loss
is $5000, insurance $2000.
Other losses were: W. A. Cochran, hard
ware. $17,500; Insurance. $1500 to $2000. Mc
Grath Brothers, three buildings, $2000; no
Insurance. Grant Hamblen, barber. $500:
no insurance. The family of E. Zumwalt,
living m the rear of the store building,
were rescued with difficulty.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
W E Graves and wf.
W H Holabird. L Ang
ban Francisco
Mrs F W Vonwlnkel.
Seattle
O Vonwlnkel. do
j ivruKer. u o A
H "W Shi eve, San K
S Fretdman, New Y"
S Tevls and wife. S F
"W E Mcore, Springfld
J H Hewitt. Dubuqu-
xi oianiey, Pittsburg
H XI Lorller, San Fr
M H "Werthlngton,
New York
A Kroger. New York
It L Smead, do
F M Anderson and
wife. USA
Z Berliner. Berlin
J Erjanger. do
G A Pope. San Franc
w w apaurajng and
wire, Massachusetts
G Keltic. Seattle
A C Petrle, Ft "Worth
F J Turner, wife and
chlHren. Madison
S Jones. Pe Ell'
T B Hicks. Seattle
A C Eastwood,' Rchstr
Mrs Guerln. do
Miss Guerln, do
W T Hovcy. do
M T Moebus. Alameda
u fanronl, do
R L Dunn, do
A P Flaherty, do
A B Hammond, do
C Morlsette and wlfe.j
Narnpc.
C F "Whaley. St Paul
F P Kelly. Utlca
J E Flrnn., Milwank
A McDonald, Dawson
Mrs B F Culp, Raymo
R M Culp, do
THE PERKINS.
C M Brainard, Salem
! C Tenant, Astoria
"W E Lacey, Slletz
A Smith," Astoria
Chas Ferguson, Spok
J "W Yonnp, Salem
J W Magulre, Seattle
A B Coates, Albany
Geo Lewis, do
C Li Brush, city
A C Brackenberg,
Clackamas
H Morris
Mrs S J Howard, Crvl1
Joseph Howard, do
A F Brockman,
BIckletcn
E L Shattuck, do
Mrs Shattuck, do
T H Johnson, Dufur
P A Glavay, do
D A PeteiT.on, Bran-
ard. Minn
F "W Copper, Monmth
Mrs Copper, do
C A Danneman, Clevd
R M Fowle, Airllo
D L Fustone, Vancvrl
W B Coulton. St Ls
Mrs G S Canneld,
McMlr nvllle
Mrs G A lewis. Seatl
O P Moss, Spokane
Mrs Moss, do
M T Manlor, Seattle
Mrs Mantor. do
Mrs G Threfall. Calf
Wm Gortner, McMnn
Henry Oliver, Norton
John Phillips. Mllwk
J J Jcnes, do
L R Stlnson. Salem
F H Miller, Almena
Mrs Miller, do
Mrs G P Liaughlin.
Carlton
Mrs Lizzie Bidwell,
North Yamhill
J H Scott, do
w P Elmore, Jarownsv
Mrs Elmore, do
F H Patterson, Indep
C R Fleming S F
Mrs Fleming, do
John Bogart. Woodln
It Richardson, Salem
Mrs Julia Gualt. McM
M A Merchant. Carlt
"W E Pruyn, Heppner
D "W Ward. For Grr
H E Wicker, San Fr
Li E Tennant. As to
Ben Huntington, "
l onalla
Mrs GUIett, Astoria
J O Nlbley, Los Angl
J J Johnston. Tacoma
M C Gregory, Rosbrg
J A Dubbleday. Vane
J G Clavery, St Paul
Mrs- ciavcry, qo
The IMPERIAL.
Miss Perrtne, Mt Plst
Chas Baker, Seattle
G C Robb. city
M J Buckley. L Grnd
D M Campbell, Tekoa
A LFroslId, Seattle
J W Bates. Boston
Mrs Bates, do
Mm C D "Wilson,
Klamath Falls
F C Eldrid, Spokane
Mrs Eldrtd. do
F A Eldrid. do
J R Maxwell, Columb
Mrs Maxwell, do
C D Gabrlelson, Sa
lem
Mrs F Stelwer. Salem
Mrs P Looney. Jeffrsn
J H Smith. Astoria
Miss Delia "Wilson, do
J N Fulton, Seattle
B Bert, Helena
Mrs J C Pyle, Butte
N E McElory Salem
Mrs M J Pyle. Helena
Fred Hill, Harrlsburg
Mrs Tom Allen. Burns
F w dough. Hood R
J A tVaness.' wlnlock
Mrs M C QuLnri. Ho am'
B Bingerr city
J A Slmwall. Seattle
Mrs Slmwall do
W C Anderson, "Chics
mts Anderson, ao
A LT SUUman. Pcndlt
Ira Wader Toledo
Mrs "Wade, do
Ben Brown. Burns
Mrs Brown, do
En Burke. Baker City
II L SchafTer, Seattle
C G Copeland, Slletz
Mary Krucer. do
T H Hubbard. Salem
VT E Gary. Phila
S A Kisor. Philomath
Mrs M A Kuykendall
Walter Coles. Bkr C
Eugene
Mrs Coles, do
T S Henderson. Chlcg
Mrs J A Fulton. Astr
sTnorgerson, n d
MIrs M Fulton, do
THE ST. CHARLES.
Chas Hall, Clatskanle
T "Wilson, lone
L O Haws, Dalles
A M Apker. Aberden
Jesse Huddln, do
Cecil Staatls. Alrlle
A L HInle. DavlsvlIIe?
is blate, Tangent
W H Snyder. Ponce C
Mrs Johnson, ft Pn
Mrs S J Doty, Loralne
J t witty, Corvallls
W F Jones. Huhhari!
A J Laws. St Helens
Robt Mathany
Geo G Prytz. S F
Mrs Prytz. do
J H Busing, Porter
Mrs E Mitchell, Hood
Kiver
Miss Mitchell. An
R Eslinger, Grass VI
O Durham, city
Mrs Durham, do
Mike Fox. Hoqulam
W P Hulett
A S Gleason. Hubbrd
J P Crab tree
Mrs Crabtree
A R Blber, Sheridan
Mrs Blber, do
Mrs J R Mendenhall
do
u uarnie. "Seattle
L H Kennedy
L M Dow, Astoria
Mrs J H Metzger,
Gre&ham
A Condlt. RaheMi.
Ole Redberg, Oretown
h. E Kope. Nehalem
J W Cathcart
C T McCall
John Hahn
Frank Mendenhall, do'
S wings
Purdls
Chas Bewley, do
W H Myers, F Grv
R S Barr
J H Elgin, Salem
Mrs Elgin, do
G Houghton. Seattle
J MfcConnell. G Pass
S C Chase, do
A A Arnold, city
Wm Turner. "Wallnrn
T J Kinder, La Centr
C C Sozarth, Molalla
J T Young. HUIsboro
W A Awflolrt M" Vlnn
F E Cornelius. Hlllsbr
Mrs Young, do
George T Lenox
A Eastman, Dewey
Mrs Petie. Sheridan
J L Hansen. L Angls
m Evans, Lebanon
tP TV Scott, rin
Mrs M Bllndert,
W D Stlllwell. Tlllmk
nooa itivcr
L R Follett
J B Yeon. Rainier
C T Brown, Scappoos
Geo Olney, Blue Rvr
D C Brown, do
Frank Sloper
E McGuIre, Akron
u jn Plowman. Ogn
L B Lmir. TnMnt
J A Simmons, N Yam
BEST TONIC
S. Nature h
to every requiremenkof the system when in a debilitated,
run-aown condition. Tt Cntlbl'ne nn efmn :i
Saves Labor, Temper, Time
Light heart, light work and whiter muslin are the
happy combinations of conditions that follow the use of
KINGSFORD'S
OSWEGO
SILVER GLOSS STARCH
because it never disappoints never varies
ln quality or results. Makes the muslin firm,
elastic and dirt-resistive ; keeping It clean
longer and requlrlngless labor at the ironing.
Cheapest because purest. A starch that has
body to- 1L Sold by all dealers.
OSWEGO STARCH FACTORY, OSWCSO. N. Y.
PE-RUMA CURES
MR. GEORGE KING, Deputy Sheriff
of Rensselaer Co., N. Y., for years
was a well-known merchant -of Troy. In
a letter from No. 45 "King St., Troy, N.
Y., he writes:
"Peraaa cured me iron, rrhat the
doctors -were afraid vroold turn Into
Brlght's Disease, after I had suffered
with catarrh of tho bladder and kidney
trouble.
"Ppnmn la a hlesslnc to a sick man.
Eight bottles made me a well, man and
were worth. more than a thousand dollars
tn me,. I cannot srjeak too hiKhly of it.
It Is now four years since I was troubled,,
and I have enjoyed perfect health since."
George King.
Mr. Joseph Mackin, 112 Lockwood St.,
Providence, R. I., writes: "As I saw eo
much about your remedy in tho papers,
and T had doctored a year without Ret
ting any better,, I thought I would give
Feruna a trial, l Dougnt a doiu& or it
seven months ago and to my surprise I
felt much better, xne doctors caned my
ailment catarrhal trouble and kidney
trouble. I took seven bottles of your
remedy and It cured me."
C T McCall
C Ferris, city
F D Llndsley, Ogn C
A G Qmlth, Clatskan
G "Watson, city
"W D Bodyfelt. do
Mrs Bodyfelt. do
H C Thompson, Stev
enson R "Welner, Salem
O Langley, Castle Rk
T Conway, Ashland
Miss Ohstmann, Seatl
Mr Baldwin, city
Mrs Baldwin, do
T "W Scott. Corvallls
Sarah Gwillin. Ogn C
Mary Davles, do
J "W Jones, 'do
L M Davies, do
C A GwllUn. do
John "Wallace
Peter Neurner
THE SCOTT.
Illda Boraski, city
P J Knight, Seattle
F B 'Gordey, Boise
J R Howell and wf.
C P Bradshaw. city I
Mr and Mrs "W C
Hayden. St Paul
Ed Whiting. Port Hr
C C Shay and lamlly,
-ctty
W F Gaxvey, St Paul
T N Reynolds, do
GHIRARDELLIS
A cup in the morning is the most appetizing,
wholesome, refreshing breakfast any one
can make.
Always fresh in hermetically staled cans.
GMW CHOCOLATE
CATARRH
OF KIDNEYS EVERY TIME
At the ap-:
pearance of .
the flrBt;
symptom of
Sidney trou
ble, Peruna
should be
taken. This -C
remedy
strikes at
once the
very root of
the disease t-"
It at once "ss
relieves the
c a t a rrhal
kidneys of
the stagnant
blood, pre
venting the
escape of
eerum from
the blood. Peruna stimulates the kid
neys to excrete from the blood the ac
cumulating poison,, and thus prevents .the
convulsions which are sure to follow If
the poisons are allowed to remain. It
gives great vigor to the heart's action
and digestive system, both of which aro
apt to fail rapidly in this disease.
Peruna cures catarrh of the kidneys
simply because it cures catarrh wher
ever located.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Chas Malarke and
wife. Chicago
W Manning, Canton
Mrs E H Hamlin. S F
toio, w superior
Dan E H Hamlin,
Astoria
j urovcr, uuiutti
M Muller. city
A D Ranks and wife.
J E Murphy, Chehalls
Mrs F Smith, city
Carlton. Or
J R Miller, Ogdensbg
H Turner, Oakland
C Z Lewis. Aberdeen
G R Hall and wire,
do
O r. Fisher. "Votir "W
Archie Powell, Prlne-
Ij C Morrison, Omaha
ville
C Edls, Iunda
C A Perkins, Kan. Cty
Tacoma XIntel. Tacoma.
American plan. Kates. $3 and up.
Hotel Sonnerxy, Tacoma.
First-class restaurant ln connection.
How to Judge
POINTS OF
EXCELLENCE
BRILUANCV"-ClrityaadpoUsB.
proTiag perfect brewing and fer
mentation. "CLEAN TASTE The absence of
a disasreeable foreign or " after
taste," proving scrupulous cleanli
ness during the brewing process.
"SOLID, CREAMY FOAM An in
fallible indication of body, age and
excellence of brewing material.
"PURITY" Impossible to find ia
most bottled beers, because their
preset-ration is gained through
chemical adulteration.
"FLAVOR The distinctire indi
vidual characteristic of any bever
age: as peculiar to it alone as is its
odor to the rose. A delicious and
pronounced hop aroma is the
highest standard.
A.
is the ONLY beer that possesses ail
of these essential Qualifications.
Its purity is absolutely guaranteed
by its makers. It is the ONLY beer
that can be so guaranteed, because
it is the ONLY beer bottled exclu
sively st the brewery.
THE AMERICAN 5 SEWING CO.
ST. LOUIS, V. S. A.
ROTHCHILD BROS.,
I WHOLESALE DEALERS
mm