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THE HORNING OREGONIAff,' SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1904.
DUNN FOR GOVERNOR
Minnesota Republicans Forget
Their Differences.
CLAPP-IS THE PEACEMAKER
Collins' Delegates Take Their Un
seating Cheerfully and Leave
Hall Pledging the Ticket
Hearty Support.
ST- PAUL, July L The Republican
State Convention tonight nominated the
following ticket:
Governor, Robert C. Dunn, or Mille
Lacs; Lieutenant-Governor, Ray W. Jones;
Secretary of State, P. E. Hanson; State
Treasurer, J. C. Block; Justices of the
Supremo Court, Calvin L. Brown, Charles
L. Lewis, C. B. Elliott and Edwin A. Jag-
Sard-
Senator Moses E. Clapp, who presided,
brought about harmony by insisting that
contests be fought out in the committee
on credentials. While contests were not
settled by the committee, all talk of bolt
ing was done away with, so that when a
minority report was adopted unseating 113
delegates favorable to Justice Collins for
Governor, the unseated delegates left the
hall, pledging their hearty support to
whichever ticket might be named.
After the unseating was completed it
"became evident that Dunn had a large
majority. Congressman Eddy withdrew
from the race and the name of Collins was
not presented. Dunn's nomination was
made by acclamation.
As the convention indorsed Senator Clapp
for re-election. It seems improbable that
any one will seriously contest his return
to the Senate.
The piatform, after reaffirming the Isa
tlonal platform and commending the ad
ministration of McKinley and Roosevelt,
has the following to say on National is
sues: "We believe that the large corporations,
commonly called trusts, should be reg
ulated by law and supervised, both In
their organization and operation that
their tendencies may be checked and
their evil practices prevented, and Insist
that they shall be so regulated and con
trolled as to prevent monopoly and pro
mote competition, and in the fullest
measure subserve and advance the pub
lic good.
"We believe In the doctrine of protec
tion to American Industries as set forth
in the National Republican platform of
liKM, and we believe in reciprocity as de
fined and advocated by William McKinley
and James G. Blaine."
Liberal pensions and Chinese immigra
tion restriction are advocated.
The platform commends the action of
Governor Van Sant in espousing the
cause of the people against the railway
merger and trusts. It endorses Senators
Nelson and Clapp to succeed themselves
and favors the use of the union label on
&tatc supplies wherever practicable.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
On the Arcade Stage.
Fun reigns at the Arcade today and to
morrow. Seldom has there been such a
funny man as Wills at a vaudeville
theater. He makes a grimace, and you
laugh. He sings and you scream. And
then there Is Little Doris, the child prima
donna. Have you heard this graceful
little creature sing? She Is a dainty lit
tle coquette and she has all the wiles
and nono of the guile of the mature
charmor. You should hear the Apollo
Comedy Four sing, too. All four may
not wear medals for beauty, but they
are clever comedians, ami their ballads
have the true ring. The other acts are
equally clever.
"The Butterflies" Next Week.
The second week of the new Baker Com
pany will open Sunday afternoon in Henry
Guy Carleton's comedy, dealing with the
woes and pleasures of a certain class of
people ordinarily known as society butter
flies. The situations are all bright and
clever, the lines overflowing with wit and
humor, all forming one of the most suc
cessful and entertaining of modern come
dies. The new company Is considered by
everyone to be the best Portland has ever
had, and this short Summer season of
stock should prove to be a very successful
Star Bill at the Star.
Today and tomorrow the Star Theater
bill will continue to amuse.
It's a lucky child that has seen Bry
don's great dog show, by far the best
ever seen In Portland on a vaudeville
etage. Everyone goes into ecstacles over
the clever dogs and their pretty cos
tumes. And the Swiss yodeler, Kathyme Craig,
trills most entrancingly. Kipper, the jug
gler, and Ward, Bonalyn and Ward fur
nlsn comedy that is sparkling, while
George Snyder and Sadie Reynolds de
light the ear with their songs. The
projectoscope has some great pictures,
too. Today's matinee at 2:45; evening
performances begin at 7:30.
"Just Struck Town."
v
Walters' spectacular melodrama "Just
Struck Town" will be next week's attrac
tion at Cordray's, beginning Sunday mat
inee. See the balloon ascension, the break
ing dam, the battle with the outlaws and
the other sensations. Popular prices will
prevail.
"The Queen of the Musketeers."
Zlnn-'a greatest Summer comic opera will
be produced by the Shields musical stock
company at Shields' Park next -week, com
mencing Sunday night Thirty in the cast
and ten principals. A clever show is given
at popular prices.
"Diplomacy" at the Baker.
The matinee this afternoon at 2:15. fol
lowed by tonight's performance at 8:15,
will close the first week's engagement of
the new Baker Company in Sardou's
great play. "Diplomacy."
"The Buffalo Mystery."
Popular matinee at Cordray's today at
2:15 of "The Buffalo Mystery." Last per
formance tonight.
At the Bijou.
Moving pictures of the St Louis World's
Fair will be shown at the Bijou this af
ternoon and night Shows from 2 to 4:30
and 7 to 10:30.
The Lyric Today.
At Portland's favorite vaudeville theater
the best bill of the year this afternoon
from 2 to 4:30. Tonight 7 to 10:30.
At Shields' Park.
At Shields Park tonight the musical ex
travaganza "Meet Me at St Louis, Louis."
Tomorrow night at the Empire.
Offers to Take His Wife Back.
Michael Shields, proprietor of the Ann
Arbor Bakery, whose -wife recently sued
him for a dlvorse, has filed an affidavit
in the State Circuit Court stating that
he is willing to take her back and sup
port her in the same liberal way he has
.dono In the past He denies, however,
that ha Is able to pay alimony end at
torney's fees, although he admits he
owns a farm in Marlon Count, a lot on
the East Side, shares of stock In a rub
ber company, and the bakery. He says
he owes money.
MABBIAGE VOID ANYWAY.
Judge Cleland Refuses to Make De
cree Saying So.
Anna B. Dodder who was married to
George W. Dodder on January 1, 1S95, and
within six months of the period of her
divorce from George E. Flatman, ap
peared before Judge Cleland yesterday
and asked for a decree declaring the
marriage void, which the court refused
to grant The statute provides that a
divorced person cannot legally marry a
third person until six months from the
date of the dissolution of the marriage
bonds have expired. The plaintiff said
she ascertained on June 7, 1904, that her
marriage to Dodder was contrary to
law, and she desired the court to declare
It null.
Judge Cleland called attention to the
fact that he had previously decided that
the court would not-render a decree where
people had married within the six months
period. The court would leave them Just
where it found them.
MANY MARITAL WOES.
Helnrich Rosin's Wife Says He Beat
Her With a Stick.
Daisy Plummer was divorced from
aaaa,aaaaaataaaaaa4aaaaaaaiftat4ri.r.rt,ttt0tttI)t
IN TODAY'S
THE COMING NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Third of a series of interesting and timely campaign articles, by
Ruf us Rockwell "Wilson.
PROSPECTING IN THE SOUTHERN OREGON MOUNTAINS
An interesting special article telling about the doings of the men
who hunt for gold. By Dennis H. S"tovall. Illustrated.
THE HAWTHORNE CENTENARY,
Preparations of book lovers to observe the one-hundredth anni
versary of the great author's birth. Illustrated.
A HALT-HOUR AT PAUL DE LONGFRIE'S HOME
Description of the abiding-place of the famous California artist. '
Illustrated.
AFTER CULLODEN
A thrilling detective story, by "William Macleod Raine.
A NEAT AND COMFORTABLE COTTAGE FOR ?2000
Description of how it may be built. Illustrated with architect's
drawings.
THE ORPHANS
A short story of strong heart interest. Illustrated!
TOMORROW'S TANGLE
Another installment of Geraldine Bonner's great serial.
DEPARTMENTS
A full page of stories and pictures for the children; complete re
view of society happenings of the week in Portland and other Or
egon cities; news of the theaters, including the Passing Show and
a review of the past season in Portland theatricals; musical notes,
church notices and news, and the best sporting department pub
lished in the Northwest.
NEWS
Remember, The Telegram will have all the news of the day, and
it will be actual, reliable news. The Telegram's dispatches are
not written in its office. They come by wire. That's why The
Telegram's news is distinctive.
Whltcomb Plummer by Judge Cleland
yesterday because of cruel treatment.
They were married In Iowa In 1B05. Mrs.
Plummer testified that her husband com
pelled her to wont and earn her own
living and refused to provide for her
and their child. She said that In Decem
ber last, when she was sick, he refused
to call a physician. She further stated
that he took away her child In February,
19(M, keeping him for a number of weeks
in a disreputable lodging-house. She was
granted the custody of the child.
Judge Cleland granted Katherlne Rosin
a divorce from Helnrich Rosin on accdunt
of cruel treatment. She testified that
within the past year he has beaten her
upon the breast with a piece of wood,
kicked her, knocked her down, and
threatened to kill her. For the past four
years she earned a living taking In wash
ing, and bought a home at Lincoln Park.
They were married In 1S70.
Edith Matthews, who alleges that her
husband, James E. Matthews, deserted
her on the day of her marriage at Van
couver, Wash., on October 29, 1902, yester
day, tiled suit against him for a divorce.
She asks to be restored to her maiden
name, Knapp.
VARIES THE PROGRAMME.
Injured Pedestrian Sues Owner of
Sidewalk Instead of City.
On account of injuries sustained by a
iall, caused by a defective sidewalk.
James Boyce has sued Leon H. Lewis In
the State Circuit Court for J5250 dam
ages. The complaint states that Lewis
owns a lot at the northwest corner of
Ninth and Glisan streets. In front of
which the sidewalk is situated, and was
sometime ago notified by the City Engi
neer to repair the sidewalk, and a notice
posted to that effect. It is alleged that
Lewis failed to obey the notice, .and left
the walk In Its bad and decayed condi
tion, with broken boards and stringers.
On January 21, 1904, Boyce avers, as he
was walking along on the sidewalk,
through a board giving way he was
thrown to the ground and his left
shoulder was thrown out of Joint, some
of his ribs were fractured and he was
permanently Injured. Spencer & Davis
appear as his attorneys.
Court Notes.
W. M. Kllllngsworth yesterday sued
Multnomah County to have tax claims
cancelled against property In Patton-and
Burrage tracts for the years 1S93 to 1F3S
Inclusive on the ground of alleged void
assessment.
Articles of Incorporation of the Oregon
Aquaterra Company were filed In the
County Clerk's office yesterday by W.
N. Jones, M. H. Potter and Thad S. Potter,
capital stock $1250. The objects are to
acquire water rights, construct and oper
ate aqueducts, Humes, etc., and to irri
gate lands
SPECIAL SATTTRBAY AFTERNOON
SERVICE
From Portland to the Beaches via the
A. & C. R. R., Beginning Sat
urday, July 2.
The Portland-Seaside Flyer leaves
Union Depot Saturday, July 2, and every
Saturday thereafter during the season at
2:30 P. M. for Astoria, Gcarhart and Sea
Bide, running through direct without
transfer tat Astoria, arriving at Gear
hart at 6:40 P. M. and Seaside at 6:50
P. M. Saturday special round-trip ex
cursion tickets between Portland and all
Clatsop and North Beach points 'good for
return passage Sunday evening, sold 'for
$2.50. Tickets on sale at 218 Alder, street-
and Union Depot.
ADDED TO RIVER FLEET
NEW STEAMER OREGONA GOES
INTO SERVICE TODAY.
LIghtdraft Boat for the Upper WH
lamette Run-General Hum(
phrey's Investigations.
The steamer Oregona, the fine new boat
Just built at the Portland Shipbuilding
Company's yards for the Oregon City
Transportation Company, has been
brought down to the Taylor-Street Dock
and this morning will make her maiden
trip to the upper Willamette. She Is built
with an extremely light draft and will
be able to reach the upper points at al
most any stage of water. The boat was
constructed especially for the upper Wil
lamette trade and Is remarkably roomy
for a craft of her size. Not only Is there
a large extent of space for bulky cargo
on the lower deck, but the cabins and
staterooms up above are of exceptional
size. Captain Graham has fitted up the
boat with a special view to the com
fort of his passengers and has made
many innovations that will be appre
ciated by them. Among the features of
the boat In the mechanical department
are the electric plant and the steam cap
stan and hoisting apparatus. Especial
pains were also taken to make the quar
ters of the crew comfortable. Another
good Idea is the sanitary arrangement of
TELEGRAM.
the galley and pantry, which will permit
of cleanliness and an odorless atmosphero
not usually found in such departments.
The Oregona goes out today on the
Portland-Salem run, leaving this city ev
ery alternate day, Sundays excepted. The
steamer Pompna will be taken off and
sent to the yards for painting and over
hauling, and when she Is again ready
for service the Altona will be laid off for
similar treatment.
POST LIGHTS AND BUOYS.
Many Changes Made by the Light
house Board.
Captain C. G. Calkins, lighthouse in
spector of this district, has issued a long
circular notice to mariners of changes in
aids to navigation in the district The
first two apply to post lights below this
clty, the others to changes In Washington
waters. The circular follows:
Oregon.
Coon Island Post Light-June 20 the struc
ture from which this light was shown was
rriMWa7- UnU! the 8t""ure 1 replaced
the light will be shown from an arm on a
stake on Coon Island, and about 125 feet W
3-4 i. of Its former position.
Swan Island Bar Lower Post Light. On or"
hUtVUly h thC 8lrUClUrC trom " tl
m. .?0Wa WU! be moved t0 the westerly
imw ,-a?w,y dreded channel, and about
100 feet SV. by TV. of lta former position.
Washington.
Point Puliy Post Light-June 30 a fixed
white post-lantem light, suspended 10 feet
SiV Cm ttCr' frm an arm on an unpalnt
ed pile, will be established on the southeasterly
corner of the wharf on the outer end of Point
Pully. easterly side of Puget Sound, and about
midway between Seattle and Tacoma. Wash.
Robinson Point post light SSE. 5-8 E rlcht
tangent to Dolphin Point XW. by W 5-8 W
Battery Point post light. NW. by N., "westerly!
Grays Harbor entrance. Gray's Harbor
outside bar whistling buoy was moved June
13. and is now In 03 feet of water, about ont
quarter mile N.VW. of its former position.
Lone tree on Damon Point NE. 3-8 N. Outer
end of Jetty wharf (Inside the bay) ENE. 1-2
5-8 rtherly' Grays, Harbor lighthouse. E.
Outer buoy, a B. & w. P. 8. flrst-claas can.
was moved to the northward in 42 feet of
Ster, 2 une Lone tree "on Damon Point
:VE. 3-8 N. Outer end of Jetty wharf (Insidd
the bay), ENE. 3-4 E. Gray's Harbor light
house, E. 1-S N.
Inner buoy, a B. & W. P. S. first-class nun.
was moved to the northward in 22 feet of
water June 10. Lone tree on Damon Point
2vE. 3-4 N. Outer end of Jetty wharf (inside
the bay), E. 3-4 N., northerly. Gray's Harbor
lighthouse, E. 5-8 S. j
Trusteo Spit buoy, No. 0, a red first-class
nun, was moved to the northward In 32 feet
of water June 10. Lone tree on Damon Point
NN'E. 3-4 E. Outer end of Jetty wharf (Inside
the bay). E. 3-4 N, Gray's Harbor light
bouse, E. by S.
South Spit Jetty buoy, a red first-class non,
marked "Jetty" In white, was established -June
13, In 18 feet of water, to mark the outer sub
merged end of the Jetty. Vessels should not
pass to the eastward 6f the buoy. Lone tree
on Damon Point N. by E. 3-4 E. Ned Bock,
NNE. 3-4 E. Gray's Harbor lighthouse. E.
3-8 N.
Starboard side of channel buoy, No. 4, a.
first-class spar, found adrift June 13, was re
placed the same day.
Juan De Fuca Strait Sand Spit New Dun
geness buoy. No. 2. reported adrift June 17,
will be replaced as soon as practicable.
Heln Bank buoy. a. R. & B. H. S. nrst-claia
nun. Was moved about 1300 feet to the south
ward in 35 feet of water, June 10, and is now
approximately 50 feet N. 3-4 W. from a pin
nacle rock or boulder, having but 144 feet over
it at mean low water. Smith Island lighthouse,
E. 3-4 N., northerly. New Dungeness light
house, S. 7-8 E. Discovery Island (Canadian)
lighthouse, W. 1-2 N.
Xtosario Strait Boulder Beef buoy. No. 2,
a econd-class nun, reported adrift June 14
will be replaced as soon as practicable.
Entrance to Saa Juan Channel. Salmon
Bank buoy. No. 1, a first-class" Iron spar, was
moved June 10. and la now In 41 faff nt vnt.
1 about 1500 feet south nf It fnrra.r nMtttnn'
rVstMA Tmm. 111.4. T -m . .y. I. I
""" "w yvai. iut, . a jo-19 miles. 1
Smith Island lighthouse. SE. by B. 7-8 E.
Discovery Island (Canadian) lighthouse, SW.
by W. 7-S W.
i
Ping Suey Breaks Her Shaft.
ST. AGNES, Sdlly Islands. July 1. A
boat belonging to the British steamer
Ping Suey and having on board her sec
ond officer and four of the crew, arrived
here today and reported that the Ping
Suey broke her shaft In the stern- tube In
latitude 49 north and longitude 1.7 west.
The vessel Is in no danger.
(The Ping Suey left "Vancouver March
14 and Tacoma March 24, touched, at Jap
anese, Chinese and other ports and sailed
for Liverpool from Rangoon on May 26.)
Bark Dlmond Sights a Wreck.
SAN FRANCISCO, July L The bark W.
H. Dlmond. which arrived In port today
from Honolulu, reports that June 30 she
sighted a lot of wreckage and later in the
day, when 52 miles west of the Farallones,
passed the wreck of a vessel bottom up.
Marine Notes.
There are now 13S steamers with a com
bined tonnage of 108,000 tons plying in and
out of San Francisco, using California oil
as fuel.
The repairs to the Regulator steamer
Dalles City are almost completed and she
will resume her place on the up-river
route Monday, on which day the Bailey
Gatzert will handle an excursion. .
The China liner Arabia did not get away
yesterday as expected. The loading of car
material at the Southern Pacific dock
proved slow work and It Is probable the
steamer will not sail before tomorrow
morning.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA. July 1. Arrived down at 2:30 A.
M. and sailed at 1:30 P. M. Steamer Columbia,
for San Francisco. Arrived at 4:30 and left
up at 0 A. M. Steamer Redondo, from San
Francisco. Arrived down at 7:30 P. M.
Schooners William Bowden and Virginia. Con
dition of the bar at 5 P. M., smooth; I wind
northwest; weather cloudy.
San Francisco, July 1. Sailed at noon
Steamer Costa Rica, for Portland. Balled
Steamer Coronado, for Gray's Harbor; steamer
Jessie Minor, for Gray's Harbor; steamer Bu
ford, for Nome.
St Helens, July 1. Passed at 4:30 P. M.
Steamer Redondo.
Manila, July 1. Arrived Schooner W. F.
Garms. from Portland.
San Pedro, July 1. Arrived Perkins.
Seattle, July 1. Arrived Steamer Dolphin,
from Lynn Canal; schooner William Olscn,
from San Pedro. Sailed Steamer Excelsior,
for Valdes.
Hard to Down This Tenant.
The suit of J. H. McClurg against W.
E. McPherson, Involving a lease of the
Tremont House, was heard yesterday by
Judge Sears. The case was appealed from
the Justice Court, where McPherson
lost. A suit of forcible entry and detainer
was brought against him, and his goods
and those of his roomers were thrown
into the street by a constable. McPher
son held a two-years' lease, which could
be terminated upon GO days' notice. He
was served with three different notices
to vacate, but his atorneys, Claude Stra
han and Ralph Dunning, contend that
the notices were" not legal. Notice was
served upon McPherson that after April
5, 1904, his rent would be $20 per day, and
on April 5 he received ten days' notice
to move. The counsel allege that this
notice could not be given, because on
April 15 McPherson was lawfully In pos
session If he paid ?20 per day rent. An
other point Is that a notice served was
Illegal because it did not terminate on
rent day. Judge Sears took the case un
der advisement.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
D Hart Chicago
C E Barrow, S F
2J L Wcrthelmer, do
B Hellner, New York
J B Slper. Pittsburg
S O Fraker, do
H H Ashman, do
G M Hagcn, So Bend
R .D Spencer, do
D H Preston, Waltsb
W I Chandler. Mar
P L Phelan. Myrtle
F F Mlddleton. Detrt
J H Huston, do
W I Wharton, W W
C K Mclatchy, Sacto
J A Schott, San Fran
J W Fordney. Saglnw
F W Eaton, San Fran
Mrs L H Sturgls, Pencl
Mrs G A Hartman, do
C S Fee, San Franclsc
R L McCormlck, Tcm
G S Long, do
A A Allen, do
Dr Lawbaugh. city
B A Glnsty. New Yk
H Shadt. San Fran
H E Bayrle. Seattle
F W Vaille, city
G Matzan, Seattle
G H Eckard, Vancvr
M Eckard, do
F S Murphy, Perry .
W L Vinson. Baker C
E Semmel. San Fran
Miss M J Touchard,
Oakland
Miss L Touchard, do
W Hendrlckson, Jr SF
Dr A Kinney. Astp
W N Graves, Spokane
C Sturglps. Pendletn
W H Harris. Plttsbrg
T Buford, St Louis
F G Bancroft, Denver
K AB loung and wf,
Tacoma
S Cohn. San Franclsc
S Strauss, do
J A Klepper, Los A
T Bloomer, Albany
Mrs M Brock and
maid. New York
R H Woodman and
wife. New York
M Jacobs, San Fran
M C Lynch, San Frn
E V Jelenko. N Y
C C Cheene, Zrella
H E Davidson, Bostn
THE PERKINS.
H B Eckert, Detroit
B R Culver. Olympla
Leo McGlnnls, Moro
Olive McGlnnls, do
Hallle Barger. do
D C Wheat, do
Mrs Wheat, do
F P Vamp, Heppner
Mrs Vamp, do
E J Klers, St Paul
A McEchran, Carson
Mabel A Simpson,
Woodburn
W J Hoag. do
Mrs Hoag, do
Miss Hoag, do
C A Taylor. Kelso
E T Marrison, Kosebg
Mrs Morrison, do
Mrs L C Palmer, Plmr
M Mahon, Vancouver
Mrs Mahon, do
Miss Mahon, do
H S Young, Tacoma
Arthur H Nichols, F G
Mrs Nichols, do
W W Bruner, Alaska
C A Kuykendall,
Manila. P I
J O Bay, do
C C Wilcox, Goldendl
D Biers, Chicago
W S Lvsons. Kelso
James Mcintosh. Olym
R Campbell, The Dlls
E B Tongue, HUlsboro
J P Tamlefle. do
O R Hagar, Aberdeen
A R Badger, Toledo
D P KItchner. The Dl
Mrs KItchner, do
Frank Koetch. Olymp
W E Hunt, do
J L Lewis, Corvallls
C Stevens, do
H H Howe, do
W H Cornell, do
E H Klant, Salt Lk
L J Do Ryder, do
W C Monhead. Richm
Mrs Monhead. do
Phil Cohn, Heppner
Mrs Cohn, do
Miss Cohn. do
J C Beck. Livingston
C F Beck, Corvallls
C E Dickey
J L Stevens, So Bend
H H "Warren, Jancstn
Mrs Warren, do
C A Palmer, Bridal
C II Welsman. Spokn
E G Davis, Tacoma
C A Felficld. Lewlstn
Mrs Felfleld. do
J L Hays. Portland
C H Le Bahlsier. Heu
Mrs Le Bahlsler, do
Claud Ftantz. do
F GarrKon. Baker C
B A Larger. Bellvlla
F Phillips, Los Angts
Mrs Phillips, do
C O Rult do
Mrs Rult, do
Ed Rea. Baker City
Miss Grace Mitchell.
Baker City
Minnie Wilson. Sacra
Miss M Flchett do
C E Mordton. Tacoma
L B Kenworthy, Dytn
J T Freps, W Walla
Mrs Freps. do
Mrs R R Williams, di
A Everstcn, Grant's P
Mrs Everston, ao
Miss Everston. do
G W Boden. Duluth
A II Stevens, do
G F Cohn. Prlneviue
H V Hls-Kln. do
Mrs Stevens, do
B F Jcnes. Toledo, Or
C H Wood. ChcmawalC H Zurcher. Enterpr
Mrs Wood, do IF H Maporger,Denvr
Miss Wood, do I
THE IMPERIAL.
Louis Merchant Vane
J E Fergusen. Astor
Geo A. Marvin. Seattle
F Jacaker. city
A J Gibson and wife,
Pendleton
F M Young, city
F E Young. Omaha
M B Tuttle. Watsonvl
Warren O Tuttle. do
Bernlce Cameron,
Jacksonville
Kate Rlngelhuth, Ren
John W Baker. Cot
tage Grove
A Hatfield. Jr.. X Y
J A Doughty, Cove
G W Ingham and wf,
Olympla
Mrs W A Slcabee, At
lanta W F Babcock. Seatle
E E Edmond and wf,
RIdgefield
Mrs L Storror. Sacrmt
H Lewellyn. New Ylc
Mrs Porter Baxter
and Bill. Billings
C N Ridgeway. S F
Miss McKay, do
A C Hawley. Mnpls
J D Mifflin, Tacoma
W H Erwln, Union A C Ruby and family.
Mrs T C Elliott and
Eugene
family. Walla Wal
B W Stark, San Fran
S F Easton, do
W F Hayes and wife,
Kingston
Mrs E H Becker and
son. Billings
Mrs J B Ellis and
family. Billings
Mrs P McCormack &
children. Billings
J F Stapleton. St L
B R Stevens and wife,
Seattle
D D-Fagan, Seattle
Mrs L West and dghtr
Mrs Hazel squires,
Lcwlston
H R De Laplaln. Tad
C H Finn. La Grande
O J King, Des Moins
C L Carter, city
C H Boah and wife,
city
M E Brownell and
wife. Gardiner
S E Fletcher, city
A J Alboring, Spokn
D M Miller. Colum
bia City
W H Pedler. Seattle C F Mallett. Butte
THE ST. CHARLES.
Franlc Hltchman
Mrs H Brigs
H El!
Thomas- Gray, Caran
J Smith, do
I, A Bollman
R H Tyson, St L
L Endlcott Harrlsbg
C E Fuller
Cora Hadley. Newbg
W F White. Eufaula
Wm D Bodyfelt city
Mra Bodyfelt do
B W Wilt Eagle Clf
Go Surb&ne, do
R L Phillips. Astoria
Mrs J H Metzgcr and
family, Gresham
W L Freres, Stayton
Mrs Bonett Buttevll
M R Clawton, Hub
bard Jam ex Hill
J R Daniels, Corvalln
F M Morgan, Troutdll
John Dunn
J R McKenzle. Mt H
O Bacon, Warren
F A French, city
H Seward San Fran
Leon Plamondoa H Coffey, Capias
C H Edwards. Yaeolti
S J Cooley, Spofcane
J W McCown, San Fr
Joseph Krebs, do
O Neirleter, Castle R.
M Ntilrleter. do
H B Bebe, do
M Rcss. Newberg
Mra Ross, do
W Davis
Geo Meacham
Cbas Tompkins
J H Lake, Gresham
J E Lewis. Doty, Wn
H Glum. The Dalles
Wallace Manary
Ross Manary
J Surbee, KelBO
Joe Manna
Jesse Garner, Marshld
Mra Garner, do
C Young, HUlsboro
A R Skinner. SDokanelGeo Rov. do
E L Bushnell, PalmrB E Hughs, city
Pat Scales
Crvll Smith. Newbrjr
P H Holdsworth, city
H E Buck, Stella
Mrs Buck, do
Sam Buck, do
E H Hltchman
Mrs Hltchman
A J Upton, Tacoma
W D Wright, do
C Waltz. Salem
Mrs Waltz, do
R L White. Salem
U S RIdtr, do
J T Graham, city
Mrs G L Bozartb,
Wocdland
Fred Curtis
Ed Cllne. Seattle
D Sllva
W E LIndberg
J W Turner
W Phillips
O C Lee. Sheridan
J J Yackley. Detroit
Will E Purdy, Newbrs
J W Coffin
B C Miles'
U McMath. Westport
Fred Downing, city
W H Whalen. USA1
T a Thompson, do
Karl Knight, Castl R
Mrs R C Stone, Llnd
Trlza R Thompson,
Stafford
C A Soney. Woodland
J K Boyd. Eufaula
H C Halt Ostrander
Geo Moon, do
A Stanley, Stella
Charlie Stanley, do
Wm Williams. Tacom
W Fowler, Vancouvr
O Pearson, do
Gus L Dagman, Ostrd
a .ocom, San Fran
E A Torrance. Spokn
James L Furnish, Euij
A finger, Woodburn
C B Richards, do
L Galbreath. Artorlai
E Janus. Dundee
W Marsh, city
D M Kern
H Nickcrson
A W Bennett, do
JG Todd, do
wnas uuvcr. J-.a uru
G Stitzlnger. do
H Brandenberg, Ralnr
Chaa McRae, Vancvr
i 2i Hudson
THE ESMOND.
A Helmbacher, SeattlC A Anderson, Astora
Mrs Helmbacher, do Mrs Anderson, do
Mrs H C Kayser,
W Abrams, Oak Pnt
C Tesh. do
H White, do
R Butter, Astoria
J H DeForce, do
E N Davey, do
L Ostrand, Bridal VI
Miss Ostrand, do
R C Turner, Carroltn
A R Levens. Rainier
It Obcrlln, do
I S Held, Astoria
J Arndt, Clatskanio
J P Emerson. Maygr
J Emerson, do
N McKenzle, Rainier
J Kelley, Lewis River
T B Richardson, Tae
Mrs Richardson, do
W P McClure, OakPt
Isaac Pea, Kelso
I Nark, do
P. Jeuett Rainier
iflocKhousa
Mrs N E Kayser, do
J Sawola, Kelso
H. A Legh, Turner
Mrs Legh, do
Mrs M E Gibbon?,
Dlmond
C Bedell, Washougl
J walker, do
W Hart do
T B Short. Seattle
C N Harrington. Cam
J R Jlellman. Oak Pt
H C Hamptcn. Tacom
C Teats, Hoqulam
L Lane, do
D D Barron, do
E Otterstrom, PUlr R
W H Taylor, do
R Hanswlrth. do
E R Price, city
W P Rycroft Alsea
N T Johnson, Denver
J Baxter, Catlln
aits jonnson, do
Miss R Johnson, do
D Fahey, Eufaula
S Bailey, Canby
L G Barrett 8eattle
J Brantley. San Fran
Mrs Brantley, do
N McFee, Seattle
Joe Allen, do
R H Walsh, San Frn
S H Klstner, Pendltn
Mrs Klstner. do
Mrs Baxter, do
E Fe&scnden. Deer Isl
Mrs Fcssenden. do
H Stevenson. Hoqum
B Stevenson, do
E Long. Deer Island
S Brown, do
A E Baxter, Spray
Mrs N J Parry, do
Carrie Parry, do
C Peters. Deep River
A Hornecker. Sandy
J RIcger, Midway
Mrs Ricger. du
JN Nelven. Sandy
W C Fisher, Rainier
L Gray, Woodland
Mrs Erlckson. do
Emma Erickson. do
THE SCOTT.
Chas C Healey. St PI
J E Hanskins, Tacmo
M W McKenney,
Brownsville
J W Edmunds. Salt L
E B Bowet do
O D Cahail and wife,
Lizzie Hunter, Lebn
H A Shllley. Minnpls
Seattle
E A James. Duluth
L B BIgnold. Montesn
B F Hutchlns. Mlnpls
C L England. Castle R
D Emrons and wife,
Alaska
F Waltz. St Paul
W E Bayard and wf.
W A Marvin, Woodbn
San Diego, Cal
Geo Miller, Tacoma
E I Bailey. Oakland
Chas Palmer, do
E A Parson and wife.
Los Angeles
J W Keith and wife.
Mrs Stetson, Denver
Virginia
M E Dolan, Dulutn
A E Shoies, St Paul
C O Collin?, do
Mrs J J Jackson, do
R E Grey, Kelso
Miss L Enrich, do
Stanley Can and son,
Iowa
E A Carlson. Tacoma
J C Kofferlln. Kelso
J H Walrath, MUwk
E P Claflln and wife,
Altharu, Mass
Julius Heldo. San Fr
R W Kirk. Ncwberg
Ro'jt Manary, Astoria
Guy Powers, do
Jesse Bennett, do
Clay Browning, do
J A McGady, city
Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma.
American plan. Rates. $3 and up.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma.
Flrat-class restaurant In connection.
Teeth extracted and filled absolutely
without pain. Our own preparation,
which has been kept secret all of the
years, being Imitated by all others, aU
attempts to copy proving oucn failures, as
we are conceded to be the only painless
extractors. The New York Dental Parlors
In Portland are absolutely the only parlors
that have this patent preparation ta
extract teeth, fill teeth and apply cold
crowns without pain. Gold crowns and
teeth without plates, gold filling and aU
other work dons painleualy ana by sap
elallsts.
NO PLATES
Gold Crowns....S3.00 Bridge Work....S5.0s
Full Bet Teeth.. COOl Gold Fillings.. ..$LC
Silver Fillings 60a
All work guaranteed for ten years.
NEW YORK DENTISTS
Fourth and Morrison Sts.,
Portland, Or.
Blue Mountain Sanatorium
For the Cure of
TUBERCULOSIS
Bingham Springs, Oregon.
Don't go South. The best authorities
say, and statistics show, that a greater
percentage by 50 per cent- of cures are
obtained In northern sanatoria, than in
California or Arizona. Moreover the cures
are more permanent
The Blue Mountain Sanatorium Is pro
ducing results not exceeded In any other
Institution of the kind. For Information
address Dr. J, E. Bingham, Gibbon P. O.,
Oregon.
The best possible business
methods are used 4n the sale
of Schilling's Best
tea
coffee
baldng.poirder
flavoring- extracts
"spices
oda
by grocers, especially good
ones, on this Coast.
Promotes the growth of the hair and
gives it the lustre and BllMness of youth.
When the hair is gray or faded It
BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR.
It prevents Dandruff and hair falling
and keeps the scalp clean and healthy.
iftMVWMlVtWWWWIVi
CUKES AIL DISTRESS AFTER EATING,
digests your food perfectly and keeps the bow.
els in good condition, strengthens and builds
up the system and makes pure. rtch healthy
blood, cures rheumatism. 12,280.650 cases were
treated in 1903. 30 days treatment 25c.
Imperial Hair RaceMffler
library where recsgsJ wtk
STANDARD HAIR COIjAftlNflV
Sir Orsy or Bleached KaJr. Its ftfyiS
cation is not affeclrd y htAte ; yctmlU
cnrliDK: Is absolutely bamtoM. aaA In-
- valuable for Beard Mil Mtftcfe. OJJX;
ArruuJuiuA imaia nuiij
liPSl PARKER'S I
llfDl Hair f
msf Balsam I
UT
tktlfA.
lftvi22
TORTURIN
e
DISFI
Skin,.. Scalp and
Humours
From Pimples to Scrofula, from
Infancy to Agg
Speed!!? Cured by Cna ta
All Else Fails.
The agonizing itching and oornlng
of the skin, as in eczema; the fright
lu scaling, as in psoriasis ; the loss of
hair and crusting of the scalp, as in
scalled head ; the facial disfigurements,
as in acne and ringworm; the awful
suffering of infants and anxiety of
worn-out parents, as in milk crust, tet
ter and salt-rheum all demand a rem
edy of almost superhuman -virtues to
successfully cope with them. That
Cutlcura Soap, Ointment and Resolv
ent are such stands proven beyond all
doubt. No statement is made regard
ing them that is not justified by the
strongest evidence. The purity and
sweetness, the power to afford Immedi
ate relief, the certainty of speedy and
permanent cure, the absolute safety
and great economy, have made them
the standard akin cures, blood purifiers
and humour remedies of the civilised
world.
Bathe the affected parts with hot
water and Cnticura Soap, to cleanse
the surface of crusts and scales and
soften the thickened cuticle. Dry,
without hard rubbing, and apply Cutl
cura Ointment ireely, to allay itching,
Irritation and inflammation, and soothe
and heal, and, lastly, take Cutlcura -Resolvent,
to cool and cleanse the blood.
This complete local and constitutional
treatment affords instant relief, per
mits rest and sleep in the severest
forms of eczema and other itching,
burning and scaly humours, of the skin,
scalp and blood, and points to a speedy,
permanent and economical cure when
all else fails.
Bold tareuihoat tht irorM. Cnuenra. Reeelreat, Me.
On form or Chocolate Coaled Fill, lie. pr rial of CO),
Ointment, 40c Soap, too. DapoUi London. XT Charter
hout Bq.i Pari, i Hut dt U Pain Boatoo, ItfCalambni
ATt. Pottar Cruy Chect. Corp., Eolt Proprietors.
W Send itt "Binr to CurtErtry II amour."
Dr. W. Norton Davis
IN A WEEK
We treat successfully all private
nervous 'and chronic diseases of men. also
blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and
throat troubles. Wa cure SYPHIU3
(without mercury) to stay cured forever.
In 30 to 60 days. We remove STRICTURE,
without operation or aln. In fifteen days.
We stop drains, the result of self abuse,
Immediately. We cat restore the sexual
vigor of any man under 50, by means of
local treatment peculiar to ourselves.
WE CURE GONORRHOEA IN A WEEK
The doctors of this Institute are all reg
ular graduates, have had many years' ex
perience, have been Known In Portland
for 15 years, have a reputation to main
tain, and will undertake no case unless
certain cure can be effected.
We guarantee a cure In every case wa
undertake or charge no fee. Consultation
free. Letters confidential. Instructive
BOOK FOR MEN mailed free in plain
wrapper.
If you cannot call at office, write for
question blank. Home treatment success
fuL Office hours 9 to 5. and 7 to 8. Sundays
and holidays. 10 to 12.
Dr. W. NortonjJavis & Co.
Offices in Van N'oy Hotel. 52 Third St.
Corner Pine. Portland. Or.
1
la ux worst aueas oa
carta, yet the easiest
to cure WHEN YOD
BLOOD
POISON
KNOW WHAT TO DO.
Many c.V pussies.
spots on the skin, sores
In tb mouth, ulcers,
tailing hair, bone pains.
catarrn. ana coat
know It Is BLOOD
te Portland only Dr JfJ&Aitt. (. iroruaaa
.. svw - " -? , - a i ,-
Jiiiil Pharmacy.
Big is a non-pojgonora
I remedy! lor Uonorrhcea,
Gleet.Sjormatorrhoeaj
vrnues, unnatural air
charges, or any laflamma-
I PrartaM enuian. tion of ancoat incur
ITHEEymsOhEMICJILCO. branei. Non-astringent
Staid hy Srarsists,
or sent in plain wrapper,
by express, prepaid, for
$1.00. or 3 bottlM. tV3
&mlar sbcoq rHWt.
CURING
Blood
Iwhiskcy I Whiskies!
j SLed Top Rye
If Tour Sealer Does Not Handle I
Kg BED TOP Address the Dlatlllora,
Ferdinand Westheimer and Sons, P
1 DI8TILLER8, M
I Clnelnnatl.O. StJoteph.Mo. Loul3ill!a,Ky. jf
f f ADV'C COUPON. We lean at f
M I modern np-to-eUU book on mixed Sg B
1 drink. UUpsgea. ISO recipes bound K K
m 1 in lota. Of Tains to all who etar- I
K 8 tain Sent postpaid on receipt of I fl
E 1 10 casts and this Coupon. J B
iJSiffifcififfit. -
5
f 'cDKEaSy I
E-.J Ouxantead VI
ncu iu atnatara.
""eraaiian.o .1 !l
Sour
Stomach
No appetite, loss of strength;--nervousness,
headache, constipation,
bad breath, general debility, sour ris
ings, and catarrh of the stomach are
all due to indigestion. Kodol cures
Indigestion. This new discovery repre
sents the natural Juices of digestion
as they exist in a healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties; Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure does not only cure In
digestion and dyspepsia, but this famous
remedy cures all stomach troubles by
cleansing, purifying, sweetening and.
strengthening the mucous membranes
lining the stomach.
f Sf-iV
Kodol
DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT
Gives "Health to the Sick and
Strength to the Weak.
Bottlssonly. SI. 00 Size holding 2J times
the trial size, which sells for 50c
Prepared by B. C. DeWltt it Co., Chicago.
S. G. SKTDM0RE,
151 Third Street, Portland.
Piles Can
By Internal Treatment
Without the Aid of Narcotics or the Knife
You who suffer with piles know what a
glorious boon it would be to you to be abso
lutely and painlessly cured. You know from
actual experience that salves, ointments and
other local applications do not cure. You
may get relief, but you keep on suffering.
There is a cause for every human ill. Re
move the cause and you cure the complaint.
Piles have two distinct causes: First, con
gestion of the liver; second, constipation re
sulting from poor digestion.
Pefflii's
Pile Specific
The Internal Remedy
absolutely removes these causes by increas
ing the flow of digestive juices in the stom
ach, and relieving the congestion of the
liver. It is a tonic for the entire bowel sys
tem and helps each particular member of
this system to work easily and .naturally.
You simply take a teaspoonful of this pos
itive, internal remedy three times a day be
fore each meal. It is pleasant to the taste
and absolutely free from opium, cocaine or
other narcotics It is not a palliative or
temporary remedy ; it produces a positive,
radical and lasting cure.
Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific is sold under an
Absolute Guarantee
to cure any case of blind, bleedingr, itching1 or internal
giles, no matter how chronic or aggravated it may be.
lut of over 10,000 cases there are only three pn record
where a positive cure has not been made.
Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific can be procured of any re
liable druggist under an iron-clad agreement to refund
your money should you take two $1,00 bottles' of the
remedy vrithout receivinc positive benefit.
Dr. Perrin Medical Co., Helena, Montana
HAND
aSAPOLIO
It ensures an enjoyable, Invigor
ating bath; makes every pore
respond, removes dead skin,
ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BOD
starts the circulation, and leaves
& glow equal to a Turkish bath.
ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS
C. QEE WO
The Great Chinese Doctor
Is called great because
bis wonderful cures
are so well known
throughout the United
States and because so
many people are
thankful to him for
saving- their lives from
OPERATIONS
He treats any and
all diseases with pow
erful Chinese herbs,
roots, buds, bark and
vegetables, that aro
entirely unknown to
mpritral srlpnro In thla
country and through the use of these harm-
-""., rri.1!. Tnmi dnetor knows th
action of over 000 different remedies that ha
his successfully usd in different diseases. Ha
guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung trou
bles, rheumatism, "nervousness, stomach, liver,
kidneys, female trouble and all private dis
eases. Hundred of tetlmonlals. Charges mod
erate. Call and eee him.
CONSULTATION FREB
Patients out of the city write for blank'and
circular. Inclose stamp. Address
THE C. GEE WO
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
253 Alder Street
Mention this paper. Portland, Or.
1
P CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
ESNYROYAL FILLS
vniai aaa uai; ueanine.
SATE. !arartUa!t. Ld!e. ak Dranttt
for OiHUHJSSXJiK'S JUtUJUlBlS
i la ItKD aod Gold nttania boia. waled
' with bine ribban. Take ao Uker. Keftta
Daarerona Smbatitntioas avail latlta
tiaafc Ba7ar70arDnagln.arwai4e.la
ua;a for Particulars, Teatisaoalalo
aad "Keller for Ladle," n Untr.ty ra
tarn Mall. 1 0.flOO TrHaoIaU. Said tor
allDroxxiKs. CklehcatarCheailealCa.
attatlas tL saner Madtiaa faun. VH1LA- AJi
F
REE LAND IN OREGON
1 in the richest grain, fruit and stock section in
the world. Thousands of acres ofland at actual
cost of irrigation. Deed direct from Sate of
Oregon. WRITE Tp-DAY. BOOKLET and
MAP FREE. Deschutes Irrigation and PowerCom-pasrt6xo-x
i-isMcKay BuHdbgjPbrtLujdjOrsgoa.
Be Cuted
4R j
I wa B
v- F
A