Morning Oregonian., July 08, 1904, Image 9

'&
r- f , -g n"T g V
J ? TH- i.
L
rJHLIS JS1U1CJNUNU UJlJUlXXfldN, if jlJfrA.r, "JU1TX 8, lyu..
,-(.. bv
-1 i f ?-- ' ! -- tr"v;?an9?t'- - '" i-
X
WIFE IS RELEASED
Mrs. Cora White Shows Where
Husband Choked Her.
IS SORRY SHE SHOT HIM
Wounded Man Will Probably Recover
-Jennie Hamilton, With Whom
A( He Was lnfatuatedfv Shows
Very Little Concern.
"We quarreled, and he grew so angry
-that he choked me. That Is why I shot
him. You can see the marks of his fin
gers here on my throat," -was the version
Mrs. Cora White gave Chief of Police
Hunt and District Attorney John Man
ning yesterday morning of the shooting
of .her hushand, James White, the night
before. Mrs. White was comparatively
cool and collected after her night in jalL
Bhe appeared a little nervous, her lips
twitched from time to time, and occa
sionally there were traces of tears about
her eyes, but she was far from a col
lapse, and answered readily all questions
asked her by the officials. Her throat was
so swollen and bruised that she could talk
xmly In a hoarse whisper.
"Jim nearly choked the life out of me,"
she said. "I am sorry I shot him I wish
It had been me rather than him but I
wouldn't have shot him If he had'nt
choked me. Tou can see yourself how he
treated me."
Mrs. White placed, one hand tenderly on
her swollen throat. There could be seen
scratches and finger-marks that showed
with what violence she had been treated.
After examining the woman, and learn
ing the facta in the case. District Attor
ney Manning ordered Mrs. White dls-,
charged. Mrs. White thanked Attorney
Manning and Chief Hunt, inquired after
the condition of her husband, then left the
jail, accompanied by several women who
called early in the morning. After pass
ing through the corridor -into the street,
Mrs. White lost her composure for a few
minutes and sobbed. Then she regained
her composure and continued down the
street.
"The woman stated before us all that
White choked her," said Chief Hun,
"and it was clear that she had been hor
ribly treated. Her throat was so swollen
that when she talked she could be heard
with dffliculty only a few feet away."
White will recover. At least this is the
opinion of the attending physicians, who
believe that the wound la not so serious
as It was first thought to be. In spite of
it all White is cheerful. In fact he was
cheerful shortly after the shot was fired
Wednesday night. In response to a ques
tion from his mother, who knelt by his
side, in the Davis residence, at 32S Pine
street, he answered:
"Why, of course I'm all right. Just a
little bit out of order for the present.
Never felt better In my life."
The least concerned of all the inter
ested parties Is Jennie Hamilton, the
pretty 19-year-old girl, of whom Mrs.
White became so Jealous that she tried
to kill her husband.
Jennie Hamilton is pretty. Decidedly
pretty. Big blue eyes, the kind "as big
as saucers," look as though their owner
had done nothing whth which to be re
proached. An abundance of dark brown
hair adds materially to her looks.
Though but 19 years old she looks more
like 25, is rather tall and robust and has
none, of the fresh glrlishness of girls
raleed under the careful eye of a good
and tender mother.
White's condition appears to be of lit
tle Interest to her, especially since she
has found a companion to fill the vacancy
caused by the wounded man's misfor
tune. Indeed, should White die, it is not
likely she would ehow much concern.
She was enjoying herself after the man
ner of her kind, and evidently intends
to continue doing eo.
Chicago Police Department, arrived at
Salem with requisition papers for the
highwayman yesterday and Btopped
over night in Portland, en route to
Chicago.
'
PAY COHSCIENCE MONEY.
Railroad Agent Has Remarkable Ex
perience With Three Honest Men.
A man with an honest look led a little
5-year-old girl into one of the down-town
ticket offices yesterday, and placed her
carefully on the seat that runs around
the walL He then approached the ticket
agent, who was leaning over the coun
ter. "I want to pay you what I owe," the
visitor stated, as he reached for his purse.
"I have cheated you out of several dol
lars, and want to make it good."
The vender of tickets thought ha had an
escaped lunatic to deal with, and decided
to humor him. "All right," he said, "I'll
take the money, but you will have to tell
me how much you owe, for I have for
gotten. Tou know, I have not seen you
for some time and it has slipped my
memory."
The man who wished to make restitu
tion then explained that he had left Port"
land about a year ago, with his wife and
little child, going from here to a place in
Washington. On the trip the conductor
failed to collect half-fare for the little
girl, cheating the company out of 40 cents.
The party then went to Tacoma and to
various other cities, returning at last to
Portland, during all of which time the
girl had paid no fare. The amount was
calculated, and it was found that the man
in reality was $7.70 ahead of the road,
which amount he paid, taking a receipt
for the money.
The agent entered the sum picked up in
his book and was musing on the honesty
of man when a person of clerical garb
appeared In the doorway. The second
visitor stated that he was a minister of
the Gospel, but that he had a wife who
was not. She was becoming more saintly,
however, as she remained longer under
the guidance of the man of sanctity. He
was newly married, the caller further ex
plained, and since the ceremony his wife
had confided in him that she had been
guilty of the crime of defrauding the
company to the extent of $8.20, by secur
ing a pass through misrepresentation.
Since her marriage, however, her con
science troubled her, and she had sent
some of her savings to make good the loss
of the company.
The agent signed another receipt,
thanked the man and went to his desk,
where he started to read his mail. The
first letter opened was from the Spokane
office, stating that he had been given
credit for $6.40, due on a ticket from Port
land to that city. A laboring man had
bought a ticket of a scalper for $4.60 when
the fare was $IL His conscience was
troubling him, and he had sent the money
to make up the difference to the com
pany, together with a suggestion that the
railroad do something to put the scalp
ers out of business, and thus remove the
temptation to be dishonest from the path
of the traveler.
The Portland agent Is taking his vaca
tion, far away in the mountains, where he
is attempting to readjust his views on the
honesty of the traveling public.
T
I "MB. DOOtEY" BACK AT WORK, i
The Sunday Oregonian has secured
f exclusive publication rights for a
new series of "Mr. Dooley" Articles
by Finley Peter Dunne, to begin next
Sunday, July 10, with "Mr. Carnegie's
f Hero Fund," and continuing each
week -with some timely topic The
1 great demand of the times has
brought the famous Archey Road
philosopher and humorist out of a
silence of two years, and he has
4 agreed for the next twelve months to
give hls views of public men and af
fairs. These The Sunday Oregonian
I will publish.
MANY MINOE ARRESTS.
Suspected Horsethieves and Other
Offenders Captured by Police.
James Matthews, who gives his age
as 18 years, but looks more like 23,
was arrested for larceny by Detectives
Day and Welner yesterday evening,
Matthews asked an elevator boy at the
Imperial Hotel to give him a bed, and
the boy, pitf ying him, took Matthows
home, where he furnished the ungrate
ful fellow with a bed and his breakfast?
Shortly, after Matthews left the house
several valuable articles of Jewelry
were missed, and Detective Day was
notified. Day had seen a young man
trying to sell an opal stickpin earlier
in the day and the pin answered tho
description of the one stolen, so Mat
thews was soon arrested. All of the
stolen articles were found on his
person.
Joseph, Fred and William Lamora
and William Persell were arrested last
night by Officer Goltz and Detective
Hartman on warrants sworn out by
John Schledeman, and charging thorn
with the larceny of a horse. The horse
disappeared about ten days ago, from
a barn In Portsmouth, and was located
near Dents, in a barn said to belong to
the men arrested for the theft.
A. Demartinl, a saloonkeeper, report
ed to the police last night that he had
been robbed of a $20 check during the
evening. The check was cashed at the
bar and left there for a moment while
the bartender was mixing a drink.
When he looked for the check it was
gone. Detectives were detailed on the
case.
Lloyd Eggleston, a young man 23
years of age, was arrested last night
by Officers Burke and Baty on a war
rant charging him with threatening to
kill Jennie Bernard, a French woman
who makes her home in the North End.
Eggleston spent part of the evening at
the Police Station while a friend went
out and raised $250 bail. The case will
be heard in the Municipal Court this
morning.
Joseph Adler, a well-known collector,
was arrested on a charge of assault
and oattery, yesterday evening, on a
warrant sworn out by Mrs. Mary A.
Sheridan. The police are inclined to
laug'h at the case, and Judge Hogue
ordered Adler released on his own
rcognlsance immediately after his ar
rest. "Harry Holt, who is wanted in Chi
cago on a charge of having held up a
xaan,' and who was arrested at Salem
recently, was lodged in the City Jail
last night. Sergeant T. J. Keane, of the
RUN OUT BY mSKED MEN.
Miners and Union Sympathizers Told
to Stay Out of Teller County.
CANON CITY, Colo., .July 7. Six
miners and union sympathizers were
run out of Victor today by 25 masked
men and ordered never to return to
Teller County. They were escorted sev
eral miles toward the Fremont County
line before being released. They ar
rived In Canon City about noon today
and boarded a train for Denver, where
they will lodge a formal complaint
with Governor Peabody.
Deputies were escorting tho men
from Victor to Cripple Creek when
they were Intercepted by the masked
mob and forced to surrender them.
The capture of the prisoners caused
many wild rumors to circulate in the
Cripple Creek district, one being that
the men had been hanged.
All of the men had previously been
deported by the militia and warned not
to return to th,e district. Two of the
men had passes from General Sherman
Bell permititng them to return to Crip
ple Creek. They aver that they were
horsewhipped by tho mob and told that
if they ever came back them would be
hanged.
EXILED MAN ENDS HIS LIFE.
Wife's Letter Shows He Was Threat
ened and Driven to Desperation.
DENVER. July 7. W. H. Morgan,
assayer and president and general man
ager of tho Grouse Mountain Gold Min
ing Company, was found dead today in
a lodging-house in this city. He had
committed suicide on July 4 by taking
poison and then shooting himself. He
was one of the first parties deported
from Cripple Creek. Letters left by
him show that he had been threatened
and driven to desperation. One letter,
apparently from the dead man's wife,
is as follows:
"Dear Will: I saw General Bell to
night to let me get some groceries, and
he said he hoped Denver would soon be
put under martial law so he could
search for you. He said he would
fix It so no union man could
vote at the next election. He talked
awful to me. . . . Now, "dear Will,
p'lease stay In hiding, and do not let
this horrible man and his soldiers ge
hold of you, for they will never let you
get away. I hope to God this terrible
thing will soon be settled in some way
so you can return to your home again.
I do not see why Innocent men should
be made to suffer. You say you are
discouraged. Brace up and wrlto
soon to. "GAY."
m
Elks May Build.
At the weekly meeting of Portland
Dodge No. 142, B. P. O. Elks, last night,
the building question was discussed,
with the result that a committee was
appointed to ascertain what the prop
erty of the lodge, at Seventh and Stark
streets, could be sold for, and where
suitable locations were to be had that
could bo bought at a figure less than
tho selling price of the Seventh-street
property. The committee will report at
the regular meeting of the lodge next
Thursday evening.
i
Norge Lifeboats Not Yet Sighted.
STORNOWAY, Scotland, July 7. The
steamer Bonawe has returned here from
the Flannan islands and reports having
found no trace of survivors of the
wrecked Danish steamer Norge. The
British gunboat Jackal is going direct
to the island of St Klldais. It Is thought
the two missing boats of the Norge may
possibly have reached there.
'
Roosevelt Considering His Address.
OYSTER' BAY. 1. L, July 7. President
Roosevelt spent considerable time today
with Secretary Loeb transacting official
business. The President also did some
work on the address to be delivered in
response to the official notification of his
nomination. No official visitors were received.
DROWNED BY BIO WAVEl
TWO VANCOUVER CHILDREN
CARRIED OFF'FEET IN RIVER..
New Scale Signed.
PITTSBURG, Pa., July 7. Official an
nouncement was made today of the wage
settlement with the American Sheet &
Tin Plate Company. The company signed
the scale with a proviso.
Immigration Bill Goes Over.
DONDON, July 7. TJw alien immigra
tion bill has been definitely abandoned
for the present sessloaf Parliament.
In Company With Others They Were
Enjoying the Wash From Pass
ing Columbia River Steamer.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 7. (Spe
cial.) A pleasant Summer's outing had
a tragic ending yesterday afternoon when
Rita, Fox; aged 11 years, and Anna
uieiona, aged 13, who with their parents
were camping on the banks of tho Colum
bia River. In Columbia. Countv. were
washed off their feet, while bathing, by
a nuge wave of a river steamer, and
drowned before the very eses of 'their
parents and playmates.
The drowning occurred, on the Oregon
shore, just below the mouth of the Wil
lamette River, and several other children
who were bathing at the time of the acci
dent, had narrow escapes from drowning,
their parents' presence of mind in rushing
to their rescue saving them from the fate
of the two unfortunate little girls.
The families of Thomas Fox and C W.
Cleloha, both residents of Vancouver,
Wash., were camping near the scene of
the drowning and at the time of the acci
dent the parents were picking blackber
ries In a near-by patch, while the little
ones were bathing and wading on the
sandy beach at the water's edge.
As the different river steamers passed
up .and down the river the children had
great sport, wading out to meet the waves
caused by the paddle wheels. As tho
waves of an unusually large steamer
that was passing, rolled toward the beach,
with screams of delight, the little ones
rushed wnlet deep into the river to meet
them. The steamer was passing down
the river and the waves for this reason
were unusually large, larger than the
children knew. The first billow swept all
of the ten children from their feet and
their parents, realizing the danger, rushed
into the water, where they succeeded In
rsculng all but the two little girls, who
came to the surface and eank three tlm&j
before they could be reached. Late into
the night the distracted parents dragged
the river with improvised grappling
hooks, and finally succeeded In recovering
both bodies.
The party Immediately proceeded to
their homes In Vancouver. The funerals
of the children will be held tomorrow. '
APPEAL WILL NOT LIE.
Action of Commissioners Sitting as
Board of Equalization Confirmed.
BOISE, Idaho, July 7. (Special.)
The Supreme Court has sustained the
demurrer in the case brought by the
Humbird Dumber Company against
Judge Ralph Morgan and denied tho
writ of mandate asked for.
This is a case originating in an ap
peal from the action of the Board of
County Commissioners of Kootenai
County as tho Board of Equalization in
connection with the assessment of cer
tain timber lands belonging to the
company. v The corporation appealed to
tho District Court. The County Attor
ney moved to dismiss the appeal, which
motion was denied. The appeal was
then heard and the Judge notified tho
attorney for the plaintiff to prepare
findings and judgment.
Before the findings and judgment
were made the County Attorney filed
another motion for dismissal on the
ground that no appeal lies from an or
der of the Board of Equalization. Tho
Judge sustained the motion, and the
company thereupon applied to the Su
preme Court 'for a writ of, mandate re
quiring the Judgo to proceed to mako
his findings and render judgment in tho
case.
The Supremo Court finds an appeal
will ndt lie from the Board of CommiS"
sioners sitting as a Board of Equalization.
LOW LUMBER RATE TAKEN.
Steamer Terje Viken Will Load on
Puget Sound for Fremantle.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 7. (Special.)
By far the lowest rate ever recorded
on a lumber cargo was announced this
morning when it was made public that
the steamer Terje Vlken had been
chartered to carry a cargo from Puget
Sound to Fremantle for 31s 3d. This
fact, taken Into consideration with the
rate on general merchandise, makes
many believe that the recent schedule
of tariff will not hold.
There has been but very little ship
ping of late on account of the rates
demanded by the shipowners and the
prospect at present is not encourag
ing. Unless tho rate comes down or
there Is a decrease in the price of food
stuffs, Europe will receive but a small
cargo from this port during the next
several months.
Sheriff's Books Will Be Experted.
SALEM, Or., July 7. (Special.) Ex
Sherlff Colbath, who retired from office
last Monday, turned the balance of his
cash into the County Treasury today,
the amount being something over
$7000. It is understood that the County
Court will employ experts to examine
his records. Mr. Colbath is the only re
tiring county officer, and the County
Court has adopted a policy of having
records experted at the end of an of
ficer's term.
Rotan's Body Is Recovered.
SALEM. Or., July 7. (Special.) The
body of J. A. Rotan, who committed
suicide Monday by jumping into the
Willamette, was recovered today by
Hugh Brady, of Portland. An inquest
was held tonight and a verdict of sui
cide returned. The funeral wlH bo
conducted at 2 P. M. tomorrow from
the First Congregational Church, by
Rev. W. C. Kantner. Burial services
will be conducted by the Masonic fraternity.
Horses Burn With Barn.
LA GRANDE, 6r., July 7. (Special.)
Val Martin's hay barn, on Clover Creek,
a few miles from this city was totally
destroyed by fire Thursday afternoon. Be
sides the building, elx sets of harness and
two saddle horses were burned. It Is not
known how the fire originated, but is
thought that it was caused by the sparks
from some one's pipe about the place. The
loss amounts to over 51000, with insurance
of about 4300.
Prof. Washburn Goes to Siiverton.
SILVERTON. Or., July 7. (Special.)
The Siiverton School Board elected the
following teachers for the coming school
year:
Principal Professor E. E. Washburn,
of Jacksonville; assistants Miss Lois E.
Wells, of Portland; Mies Laura M. Bean,
oft Salem; Miss Florence Blechlnger, of
Fulton, On; Miss Ethel Lemmon and
Miss Eleanor Schoehfeld.
Mrs. Charles Cunningham.
PENDLETON, On July 7. (Special.)
Mrs. CniarlescMnngham. wife of the
sheep king, dafcrtthls afternoon, after a
few days' lllneVfrom an operation, aged
47 years. She lefiwo minor children. The
funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Saturday;
THE WHY OF IT
Yes, We're Noisy, But We, Have
the Best Reasons forlt."
We Want Everybody to Know Tnab
We Carry the Finest ancT'SelPat;
the" Very Least Prices. ',
There Isn't another concern in' the
Whole country that carries as many lead-'
lng instruments, we sell: - .
THE WEBER of New York, the, mu
sician's piano, made and sold by the
largest and most-wealthy concern in the
world, which manufactures musical In
struments, viz: The Weber-Aeolian Com
pany of New York, that also makes the
Pianola, the Aeolian Orchestrelle and
Aeolian pipe organs.
THE CHICKERIXG of Boston, the fine
old instrument, with an irreproachable
record of over si years or tauitless con
struction, and with a tone that is ndt
equalled by any other piano now made.
THE KIMBALL of Chicago? heartlly
Indorsed by every musician who has used
it; the only bell metal piano made.
THE PIANOLA, the only perfect piece
of mechanism, by means of which music
entirely free from all mechanical effect
can be produced from a piano.
THE AEOLIAN ORCHESTRELLE,
that possesses all the tones of a full or
chestra, can be played by any one. These
instruments are to be found in the homes
of wealthy and cultured of all lands, as
well as In the palaces of nearly all the
crowned heads of Europe.
THE PEERLESS AUTOMATIC, the
only perfect slot piano that 13 played by
means of electricity.
And In addition such other leading
pianos as:
THE HAZELTON, one of the country's
oldeat and finest; ,
THE LESTER, Philadelphia's pride.
THE HOBART M. CABLE, the (name
that stands for reliability through and
through.
THE CROWN, the piano of many tones
and every one aweet and beautiful, beside
many others.
And Prices ?
This is the establishment that does
business on a sound basis; that buys its
instruments for the least money, because
It purchases in the largest quantities;
that handles Its, business so systematical
ly and economically that it saves many
dollars and whose principle Is quick sales
and small profits.
Every instrument fully guaranteed and
money back In every instance where
there is not perfect satisfaction. This
is Eilers Piano House, the largest; lead
ing and most responsible concern on the
Slope. Stores San Francisco and Sacra
mento. Cal; Seattle and Spokane, Wash.,
in addition to the large Portland establishment.
Want to" Divide Profits.
W. N. Jones' and A. F. Flegel, executors
of the estate of. H. A. Smith, deceased,
yesterday filed a petition in the County
Court for leave to settle np an agreement
entered into by Smith and Jones on July
It 1901, regarding the sale of largo tracts
TILL LOWER PRICES
1 (Z I fjlkaMM!P&m WW
8 !$& B w
! -W"
ON
Washable
of land. E. P. McCormack, of Salem,
furnished the base of 11,313 acres of land
to Smith and Jones, for which he was to
receive l per acre, or J11JS13. The lands
were sold to Chr. Mueller & Sons, who
deposited the following amounts in es
crow in the Merchants' National Bank:
$4229, 55107. an(L?12,9S3.
It was understood that when Mueller &
Sons obtained clear titles to the land
from the land in escrow the money was to
be distributed. The claim of McCormack
Is a preferred one, and Smith owed Jones
$1600, which was to be taken out, and the
balance divided between Jones and Smith.
The petition states that clear titles have
been granted to most of the land, and that
the preferred claim of McCormack should
be paid, and the money otherwise dis
posed of according to the terms of the
agreement.
PEES0NA1MENTI0N.
Robert G. McPherson returned Saturday
from a two months' trip through the
East. He visited all the principal cities.
M. L. Tichner, who had his right foot
amputated on account of gangrene, at St.
Vincent's Hospital a few days ago, is
convalescent.
SALEM, Or., July 7. (Special.) Profes
sor O. C. Boyer, of Puget Sound Univer
sity. Tacoma, has been elected to the
chair of chemistry at Willamette Univer
sity, In this city.
NEW YORK, July ".-(Special.) North
western people registered at New York
hotels today as follows:
From Portland Mrs. E. C. Hughes, at
the Belvedere; H. M. West, at the Herald
Square; W. L. Blake, at the Navarre.
From. Spokane J. R. Francis, at the
Grand Union;. J. W. Anderson, at the
York.
From Seattle F. L. Parker, at the St.
Denis; H. Chesbro, ,at the Park-Avenue;
J. F. Crowley, at the York.
NAPA, Ca!., July 7. (Special.) William
S. Bordan, of Portland, Or., was united
in marriage at noon today with Miss
Mary Grant, at "El Nido," the beautiful
country home of T. C. Grant, near Napa.
The wedding ceremony was performed by
Rev. W. H. Hawkon. of St Mary's Epis
copal Church. The groom is manager of
the North British Insurance Company at
Portland. The bride Is the daughter of
T. C. Grant, a capitalist prominent In
social circles in Napa and San Francis
co. The wedding was attended by rela
tives and friends from Napa and San
Francisco. This afternoon the couple left
for a wedding trip in the southern part of
the state. They will make their home in
Portland.
875,000 Fire at Fresno.
FRESNO, Cal., July 7. The packing
house of the Eagle Packing & Storage
Company was destroyed by fire today.
Loss, $75,000.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND,
O A Fletcher, N Yam
W H Wellbeige and
vrt, Oakland
J H Uorton and wife,
Q "W Dorcnce. St P
C P WilllomB. Seattle
F W, Verdyn Verwlns.
Wash, D C
H Dlsse, Astoria
J Davis. N Y
S T Wailes. S F
J Lewis, St Louis
C A Hemphill, Van
Wart
S Mtndlesohn, Chgo
J C Donnelly, Taco
E C Flncn. Aberdeen
P W Wolgermuth,
Seattle
G Jennincs. St Louis I. Plmonden. S P
P S Davidson, Hood .C W "Wheolcr, Soattla
RKer W J O'Donnetl. N Y
Mrs S P Halswcrtb. JG V Choplln. St
Butte. Mont I Catherine's. N B
"W R Scott. Chicago ,G E Black. S K
J Voorsanger, S P
aits voorsanger. S F
B F Sweeney, Seattlo
R Manners, S F
H L Estes, S F
E E Stuart and tvlfa,
Ogden
Miss Motley, Ogden
Mrs E S Morton. MK-
watil:e
L Schltsky, N Y
B M Levinger, S F
E M Loftus, N Y
L C Black. Chicago
J J Da Haven, Chgo
r rtioi, minois
Suits
2
j
"U
vr
"i w f
J:.r-v
UNHEARD-OF
BARGAINS
To close out balance of stock
on hand.
BOYS WASHABLE SUITS ' '
All our regular 50c values in crash,
striped duck and percale, OCp
ages 3 to 8 years Jy
All our regular 75c WASHABLE
SAILOR SUITS in blues, pinks
and tans, combination Qp
collar and shield aJ&
All our regular $1.25 Suits now 75c
AH our regular $1.50 Suits now 99c
All our regular $2 Suits now.'.$1.35
STARTLING
REDUCTIONS
In BOYS' SWEATERS .
$2.50 Boys.' Sweaters now $1.25
$2.00 Boys' Sweaters now $1.00
$1.50 Boys' Sweaters now 75c
$1.00 Boys' Sweaters now... ..... 50c
BEN
LEADING CLOTHIER
E Schaoht. S F
T H Curtlss, Astoria
C A Stockton, Asto
Mrs C W "Williams,
Astcrla
"W B Bach, Milwnuk
E O McCoy and wf.
The Dalles
S BoukofKky, S F
Mrs L J Kleinner,
' Willows. Cal
E E Drake. S F
W Zimmerman. Mllw
J J Rudkin, N Yamh
H Livingstone, N Y
THE PERKINS,
B Sweet. Milwaukee
W G Collins, Mpa
T F Leahy and wife,
Chicago
V7 N Dill, Denver
H J Miller, Aurora
W F Jacobs. S F
E A Halght. S F
K H -Williams, Ju
neau J McCabe, TV "Walla
V Nau. city
A T Llpman, S F
S J Hammond, S F
Mrs H F Mcbcnald.
Reno, .Nev
J E Barrett. Wasco
Will Q Brown. Idaho
J S Smith, Prineville
J M Pallock, Dallas
J Lytle. Hoqulam
Edna M Lytle. do
Mrs Alice Harris,
Boulder. Mont
Miss Georgia Smith, (Miss Besfle Harris.
PrineIlle
C H McCoy, Spokane
F B Leach, Seattle
R W Pinkerton. Seatt
J W Austins. Seattle
Mrs J W Austins, do
rred Johnson, Gold-(
en Lake
G Larson, do
V y Buster. Toledo
C B Faulkner, Balto
JJ Bruger. Baltimore
J R Williams. Asto
Albert Johnson, Los
Angeles
C S Maynard. Los A
F H Hunter, Rosebrg
Lyman -Ward, Gold-
endale
L B Hargrove. do
L Brunson. Wash
A L Bratton. city
Harold Willis, city
SleDt-en Fisher. Cola
Mrs Katie Fisher, do
1 S Younger, Pendlet
Mrs T S Younger, ao
Miss Nora Younger,
Pendleton
H L K'rklatn, Dia
mond. Wash
I-red Thomas, Bevier
Nova
D J Hllle, Castle Rk
J S McNalr, Ashland
Helen L Bauman,
Mlnneapolli
Wilhelmine Bauman,
Minneapolis
THE IMPERIAL.
Boulder. Mont
.airs J una jusuurg,
Centralla
Miss B Ellsburg, do
D L Keyt. Perryaaie
Goo 1-lsher, Tacoma
C B Gibson, Chicago
Fcrt Stranahan. Hood
River
J A Miller. Chicago
D H Roe Chicago
W J Cavin, Baker Cy
Mrs Cavsn. Baker Cty
M C Gregory. Rosobar
H Peterson, Seattle
W M Calvin. Colfax
R B Fisher, Idaho
Roy Kelley. Walla W
Wm Winters. Spokane
E N Jor.es, Spckana
E F Denis, Roseburg
Mrs McGar. Empire
Airs C Goodtll. do
C E Dickey, city
Mrs A T Blackaby,
Siiverton
Miss Blackaby, do
Mrs E Carroll, S F
C D Canes. S F
Mrs R C Lee, Astoria
Mrs E D Curty, Ore
gon City
Emma Heinz. Sllvert
C E Meyers. Salem
E R Hunlock, Heppnr
Mrs Hunlcck. do
Chas W Hunlock, do
Ben T Hunlock, do
Wnrren Trultt, Mos
cow
Mrs A Baklke, Nome
J J Money, Soattlo
H R Dent, Seattlo
Sol Tickner, "Baker C
John Beaton K C
Ben Rosa. Sumpter
Mrs O O Benson, city
R P FerDos. j. x
T S Gorman, Seattle
Mrs L E Allen and
child, Colfax
Mrs J N Pocock, do
Miss L Pocock, do
Mrs E E Bellinger.
Colfax
Josephine Jones,
Winlock
J H Harris, Corvallls
F C Veal and wife,
Albany
R C Churchill and
wifo, Albany
F W Lawrence. Spolt
W F Myers. Clatska
Mrs W F Myers, do
J J Cohn. S F
H Lam pier and wf,
Moro
J S Swank. Albany
JWill Watklns, San 3,
Mrs Cardwell, Burns
W E Grace, Baker Cy
A Winans. Hood Rivr
Mrs Estelle Rhda,
HcDDner
Will Campbell. Aberd
J W Rounds, Seattle
II A Scott, New -York
F J Spagle. Needy
Mrs F Crosby. S F
Geo Van Drain, Pendleton
J Q Jones, Cottage Gr
Ben Icenberg. Hood R
Mrs S W Arnold, do
Mrs Carl Phelps, Gold
Hill
Mrs M B Morrow,
Tacoma
Mrs J W Painter,
jGoldendalo
Frank Johnson, Spok
Miss GustAfron. Asto
(Frank Mee, Cal
THE ST. CHARLES.
John Hollls, Stevensn
F A Blackwtll. Kelso
T3 A HaYtie. Slletz
John Bradley, Day tni Robt Daiis
Frank Wltnercii Mrs uavts
G H Van Blaracam,
Hood River
Jessa Hobson, Surapt
1) '
7W TfiTH i BMW
" I
7 iin a fiuaIi Irafli
2i2 d fjna pnovafA
Ztc accczjr&cry of ths
Every Elgin Watch is fully guaranteed. All
jewelers have Elgin Watches. "Timemakers t
and Timekeepers' an illustrated history of
the watch, sent free upon request to .
CLQIN NATIONAL WATCH CO.. ELGIN, ILL.
f v
D A Magness, St PI
C H Northrup, Glenc
Mrs NorthniD. do
W W Ames, T Dalles
.airs Ames, do
John Johnson, Newbgj
tt .uonett
Mrs Mae Weaver,
Stella
H Gray. Cas Locks
I R Thompscn, Staffd
v i ord, Tacoma
Mrs Ford, do
A Benson, Olyrapla
Mrs Benson, do
Oliver Bycrly, Ostrdr
F A Martin.., Kelso
Mrs Martin, do
L H Atwater. Hillsbr
Art Dixon, Deer Isi
F A Chablno,
Mri Chablno
W T Brown
J B Laby. Denver
J A Byerly, Castle R
JB F coe. Rainier
Francis Wiest, Stella
w Fowler, Yacolt
C Ferguson. Spokan?
Emma Woods
E A Morgan, Marion
Mrs Morgan, do
.T T. 'MlUhnuse. Evert
A M Sutton, San Frn
I A Lcko
H Schrader, camas
Lee Milam
J J Dolexa. Albany
G H Lay. Lents
Karl Knight. Castle R
D A Hart. Gresham
P H Tucker
C H Vehls, Lebanon
Leon Teller
J B Campbell. St Jhn
W S Bacon, Warren
H H Price, Carson
Mrs Price, do.
E F Cramb, Kelso
IV,arl Beams"i. O C
Ed Carran
A P Boyles. Sellwood
T Shea. Kalama
T Heytlng, White S
Mrs J Saylor. Astoria
Miss Lottie Saylor, do
A L Bozarth. Woodld Claud Spencer, Cobrg-,
u tt inamDeriain. citiiJ i scott, iiaimer
J T Osborne. Th. D1U
L Tillotson. Camas
Mrs T T Bcgard,
Gresham
Troy Bogard, do
H Caitell, Oak Point
A Grimes, Condon
Mrs Grimes, do
W E Taylor, O PasB
H C Hall. Ostrander
Mrs Hall, do
O Wallas, Eugene
Misa McGlhwery, Cits
J H Duncan. Astoria
F J Charawell, Bay C
Mrs Charawell, do
Mrs J Charawell. do
E Loreasen, Oak Pt
Mrs Lorensen, do
Peter Larseu, do
Mrs Larsen. do
M M Fry, Bonner's Fy
L J Oliver, Seattle
John Foster, Chehalls
THE ESMOND.
C A Carlson. AstorlajJ Belknap, Fisher's
A J Burns, Rainier
E J Wilson. AstoriafMrs Watson, do
C C Warwick. Aberd
N Warwick, do
J P Fisher. Rainier
11 F Heltman, Gr Pss
W E GIbbs. Shedd
A McLean, Rainier
W H Short, Lewistn
Mrs Short, do
H P Goss. Palmer
Mrs N Dement, Clatk
J N Rice, do
H B Watson, New Br
A Walker, Spokane
Mrs Walker, do
L Armsworthy, Wasco
J W Barr. Clatskanto
G Atkinson. Cat hi ant
J Rleger, Oak Paint
Mrs Rleger, do
E Allen, Beaverton
J Allen, do
H J Beaver. Oak Pt
Mlss P Ridings, do
L J Gray, Woodland
W Patron, do
E Ellerson, Beavertn
Mrs Ellerson, ai
C N Harrington. CmsjE Hays. Lincoln
C Wallace, do
V Sawyers, Canby
D Barron, do
H C Hampton, do
B Pea. Kelso
F Scott, Centralla
S E Chester, Chicago
A Poterson. Eufaula
G Weeks, Clifton
J Brown, do
O B Fisher, Glendalo
N E Page. Clatskanto
A C McLeod. Rainier
C Johnson, The Dlls
H Plkering. ClatskniMrs Johnson, do
L H Orup, do
N Dllman, do
W N Hall, do
J Peterson, Eureka
Mrs Peterson, do
L Noulton. do
Mrs Noulton, do
E Qulgley, Svenson
It Baron, do
E H CUne, Marshland
G E Byrnes, Kelso
A J Buchanan, do
W E Davis, do
J E Hayes. Dallas
THE SCOTT.
E W Ller. San Fran
Harry McCoy, do
A M Fee. Seattle
E B Bowek, Salt Lk
J Prince. Portland
Claudia Wlntz,
Baker City
Frank Banya. Spok
E B Scott, Mt Vera
Robt Manary. city
E B Currle, Denver
C W Carlson. Puyallp
R E Grey, Kelso
Miss L Enrich, do
A M Rider, St Paul
E A Smith. Duluth
W M Castle and fam
ily. Philomath
A H Graunt and wf,
McMlnnvllle
F A French. Mlnnpls
John Bar. city
O E McCarthy,' Still
water. Minn
Joi Everett. Boston
Jas Creamer, Tacomi Vaughn, San Fran
E A Brorn, Everett
Geo Glertz. seattia
C O Palmer. Vancvrl
A E Smith, do
O A Shows. Spokans
Chas Franklin, do
Frank McLeon, SeatI
John Davis, St Paul
J R Williams and wf.
Astoria
W C Hayden. St PI
J B White and wife.
Boston
W M Castle, wife and
family, Philomath
E E Washburn and
family, Ashland, Or
C E Tefft and wife,
Ashland. Or
Robt Manary, city
W J Brlgg and wife,
St Paul
L B Hogen, Cosmopla
J A Link, Aberdeen
F P Nunan and wife,
San Francisco
E E Mills and wife,,
Elmlra. N Y
Besile and Frank
A E Bantar. do
Mrs C P Dyer, St PI
H Dyer, do
Tacoma sotel, Tueoma
American plan. Bates, 53 and an.
Hotel Dorraenjr, Taeams.
First-class restaurant in connection.
POSITIVE CURES
SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT OF MEN'S PRIVATE AILMENTS
VARICOCELE, NERVOUS DEBILI
TY, BLOOD POISON, RUPTURE,
KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES
and all diseases due to habits, excesses or the result
of specific diseases. I make no misleading: state
ments or unbusinesslike propositions to the afflicted
in order to secure their patronage. The many years
of my successful practice in Portland prove that my
methods of treatment are safe and certain. You do
not -want to be mutilated and maimed for life in try
ing to be cured of. Varicocele, Hydrocele and kindred
troubles In a few days by surgical procedures. I
guarantee a perfect cure In the shortest possible tim
without injurious after effects.
STOP THOSE DRAINS
They will undermine the strongest constitution If neglected.
The very essence of your vitality and manhood may be wasting
and you do not know It
I will, contract the seminal ejaculatory ducts that they can retain their vital
fluids, relieving you of drains, losses and emissions and correcting prematurity.
By reducing and healing the Prostate Gland, Irritation and inflammation at the
neck of the bladder Is relieved and urinary difficulties removed. The accumula-
tion of sluggish blood In the veins of the scrotum Is diffused by the vigorous circu
lation induced, permanently curing Varicocele.
You Will Feel Like a New Man
IN FROM 5 TO 30 DATS you will be free from your afflictions, stronger In every way.
not only sexually, but mentally and physically as well you will feel like a man ourht
to feel.
If you cannot call at our office, write us your symptoms fully. Our home treat
ment by correspondence Is always, success fuL Our counsel Is free and sacredly con
fidential, and we give to each patient a legal contract In writing to hold for our
promise.
Hours 3 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 12. Address all letters tp
ST. LOUIS DISPENSARY
SECOND AND YA3HHUL 5TREHS,PlgIUHD, IREOSil
m-
mT