3?HEr MORNING OREGQNIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1,904
Wis itm door
DldMan Suspepted of Killing
Four People.
BODIES OF XW.0 MEN FOUND
Connecticut PoHceB.elleve Prisoner
Killed Hired rfandsWiien They
, Pressed Hlnjk 'for "Money
Probably Drugged First.
COLCHESTER. Conn.. Aug. 30. That
Gershon B. Marx, aged SO years, now held
in the Norwich County Jail, is the per
petrator of a series of coldblooded mur
ders is the belief of the officials, who to
day began a systematic search for bodies
on the Marx farm.iFou murders and an
attempt to poison another man can, It Is
believed by these officials, be traced to
Harx.
The bodies of two of Marx' alleged vic
tims, Joe Pavol and Joe Palm, have been
found. Marx is awaiting trial charged
with the murder of Pavol, his wife being
3ield as a witness for the state. The two
bodies for which the search .was begun
today are those of an 18-year-old boy and
a Hebrew peddler.
The boy, who was known as Harry, ar
rived In New York from Rusisa about
three years ago. and he came here soon
after to work for Marx. He worked on
the farm about elx months, and then sud
denly disappeared! Marx said he had gone
to Hartford to find employment. The He
brew peddler went, to the "Marx home one
evening two years-ago, and has not been
seen since.
The motive for the. crimes can only be
traced to a desire on the part of Marx to
escape paying money to persons to whom
he was Indebted. The two men whose
bodies 'have been found were six months
behind in their wages, as -was the young
'boy-Harry, of whom no trace has yet been
found. .
The theory la that Marx drugged his vic
tims "when they pressed him too hard for
their wages, and then crushed their heads
with an ax, after which the bodies were
dismembered and buried. Each of the
bodies already found bears a ghastly hole
In the forehead.
The missing peddler went to the Marx
home with a large quantity of articles, In
cluding clothing, cheap Jewelry, etc., and
"was never seen .-again. A few days after
this Marx tried to sell a miscellaneous col
lection of clothing to a neighbor. Marx
had' two farms, -one of 165 acres and an
other uf 105 acres. On the first farm was
found the body of Pavol and on the sec
ond the body of Palm,
SAY HE KNEW MEN IN MOB
Georgia Minister Implicates Three
Prominent Business Men.
SAVANNAH, Ga., Aug. SO. The Gover
nor's military court of Inquiry to inves
tigate the conduct of the militia In con
section with the Statesboro lynching
resumed Its session today at Statesboro.
Sheriff Kcndrlck denied he pointed out
the prisoners. He eald he was attempting
to take them from the prisoners' room to
the Solicitor's office. The witness did not
know how the door was opened. He did
not know any one In the mob. He said
he acted In concert with Captain Hitch.
At the afternoon session Deputy Mooney
testified that he did not know a man in
the mob. He had resided in Statesboro for
years. -
iReVi-Wlkr LangatOh, pastor of . the
'Sfretbodist Church, testified that he recog-'
nized several mn 'in ;.the mob, and gave
their, names to thg.icourt. Three of the
names, hj, gave are or.well-known business
men w; B. Moore, I George and T. Z.
Denmark.
EX-SULTAN OF TTTBKEY DEAD
Ruler Who Was Deposed on Ground
He Was Insane.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 30. Ex-Sultan
Murad V died yesterday of diabetes,
from -which he had long suffered. His
remains were Interred here today In the
Yenldjami mausoleum, at Stamboul, where
hlsmother Is burled.
' (It was reported in May last from
Vienna that Murad V, the 53d sovereign
ot the House of Osman, was dying and
at the same time it was reported from
the same source that his agents through
out Turkey, known as the "young Turks,"
were secretly arming and awaiting the
signal to rise in insurrection.
Murad "V was born In 1840 and ascended
the throne- after the murder of the Sultan
Abdul Aziz, May, 1S76. In July of that
year Murad V was placed under the
regency of his brother, the present Sultan
Abdul Hamid II, and August 31 he was
dethroned. Outwardly this act was per
formed legally by the Council of Min
isters on the ground that he was Insane.
The real facts In the case, however, prob
ably will never be known. It has been
asserted that Murad V was a good deal
more sane than hla brother, and one of
the greatest terrors of Abdul Hamld's
existence was the fear that this Turkish
"man with the iron mask," as he has
been termed, might escape from his place
or confinement in tne cnera uan .raiace.
Some six years ago he was confined In
the Malta Kiosk, In the grounds of the
Yildlz Palace. occupied by Abdul Hamld,
which la surrounded .by lofty walls.
In spite of the secrecy of Murad's re
xnoval, he was seen as he passed by
several foreigners, who declared that
though he had aged and was haggard in
appearance, the former Sultan had not
lost his majestic bearing and that he
preserved the appearance of a man In
the full possession xf his mental faculties.
The confinement of Murad V has been
of the crudest character. Only his Jailers
were allowed to see him, and every pre
' - caution was taken to prevent any intelli
gence of what was going on in the out-
side world from reaching him.
Although Murad V is announced to have
died from diabetes, it had generally been
understood, according to the palace re
ports, that he was suffering from tubercu
lqsis.)
Graduated With Sheridan.
CHICAGO. Aug. 30. General M. S. Has
call died today At his home in Oak Park.
He graduated from "West Point in the
class with General Phil Sheridan and took
part In many battles during the Civil
."war.
First Bishop of Southwell'.
LONDON, Aug. 30. Rev. George Bid
ding, first bishop of Southwell, died to
day, aged 76 years.
JOHN T. DAVIS EL
Only Son of Democratic Nominee Is
in a Critical Condition.
ELKINS, "W. Va., Aug. 30. John T.
Davis, only son of Democratic Vice-Pres
idential Nominee Davis, I a patient in
Xavis Memorial Hospital. He was today
brought from New York suffering with
typhoid fever with which he was attacked
-while at the home or his wires mother,
airs. Armlstead, in Seagate, one week ago,
He reached here today in the private car
Graceland accompanied by his wife and
children and Dr. GIbney. The hospital
-physicians tonignt saia ue was in a crin
iwiUeondltion.
fienatbr -Davis isvniuch worried, the
death of his wife and daughter, Mrs.
Brown, two years ago, being due to the
same malady.
EXPEESS AGENT IS ROBBED.
Three Masked Men Take $13,000
After Beating Him Insensible.
SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 31. A spe
cial to the Tribune from Kjsmmerer,
Wyo., says that three masked men held
up the express agent and armed guard
Just as train No.. 5 on the Oregon Short
Line was leaving the station at 1:30
this morning and took from them
513,000. They beat the railroad men into
innsenslbllity with the butts of their
guns and escaped. The money had
been shipped here to pay coal miners.
SALEM-DALLAS ELECTRIC ROAD
L. Gerlinger Takes Hold of Project
With Prospects of Completion.
SALEM, Or.. Aug. 30. (Special.) Pres
ent indications, after many, weeks of de
lay, during which the committee ap
pointed by the Greater Salem Commercial
Club has been quietly but hard at work,
seem to point to the ultimate realization
of the Salem-Dallas Electric Railway, to
connect at the latter point with- the Dallas-Fails
City Railway. This project was
first taken up with J. H. Coovert, who
asked for a subsidy, including a free
grant of right of way, of $78,000. This fell
through, however, during the progress of
the, negotiations, and President L. Ger
linger, of the Dallas-Falls City Railroad,
has now taken it tip in all seriousness and
the offer which he will make to the citi
zens of Salem, by way of raising a speci
fied amount to apply as a loan and first
mortgage, is now In course of preparation
and will be made public In the course of a
few days.
This road, if constructed. Is regarded as
a paying investment, as in traversing the
distance of 15 miles It passes through some
rich territory and touches two prosperous
country towns, Derry and Eola, which
will serve as valuable feeders for the road.
The matter will be reported to the club
next Friday evening, when definite action
will be taken toward entering into nego
tiations with Mr. Gerlinger, in whom the
business element here has great confidence
as a successful railroad promoter, and a
prompt arid substantial response to his
proposition. Is looked forward to.
WHITE ULAN STABS HEGK0.
Salmon Row, It Is Feared, Will Have
a Serious Ending.
Charles H. Hamilton, colored, aged 35
years, was attacked with a knife in the
hands of a strange white man on Burn
side street, between Second and Third,
at 2 o'clock this morning, and so badly
stabbed it is feared he may die, though
he has some chances for recovery
Hamilton was drinking in Erlckson's
saloon. The stranger stepped up to the
bar and treated the by-standers to a
drink and afterward began an argument
with Hamilton. When Hamilton objected
to a statement made by the stranger, the
man drew a knife with a blade fully six
Inches long and attempted to stab Ham
ilton. Hamilton ran Into the street calling
for tne police, closely pursued by the
white man. He dashed IntoBlazler's, out
again and into Fritz resort. As he
emerged from the latter place the white
man caught up with him and stabbed
him deeply In the right side below the
arm. The assailant then ran down Burn
side street and escaped. Hamilton was
taken to the Police Station, where it was
ascertained that his wounds were serious.
and from there to the Good Samaritan
Hospital. The patrolmen were furnished
with a description of- the stranger who
made the assault and are now looking
for him.
BIDS OH" LAND HIGH.
Oregon AYHlRecelve S66;000 for the
Grand Ronde Holdings.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Aug. 30. Approximately $66,000
will be realized from the sale of the
Grand Ronde Indian lands in Oregon.
Bids on these lands, recently opened
at the Oregon City Land Office, are be
ing examined by the Interior Depart
ment, and within a few days announce
ment will be made of the sales author
ized. The amount offered is more
than double the minimum fixed by law,
$28,500, or nearly $4 per acre.
As bids were offered only on about
two-thirds of the lands advertised for
sale. It Is the intention of the depart
ment, at some future date, to readver
tlse the unsold portion of the reserva
tion, and to sell In It In minor sub
divisions at such prices as can be ob
tained.
The Interior Department is disre
garding all bids offered for Grand
Ronde lands in bulk, first because It
did not advertise the lands in that form,
and secondly because the price offered
on the tract as a whole is far below
the aggregate amount offered on vari
ous quarter section subdivisions. The
officials are gratified at the prices of
fered for these lands.
BISHOP HOLDS HE IS WRONG.
Geay Tells Pope He Is the Victim of
Calumnies in Trouble With France.
ROME. Aug. 30. The pope received to
day In private audience Mgr. Geay, bishop
of Laval, France, who explained that now
France has severed her diplomatic rela
tions with Vatican, he had no more
reason to abide by Premier Combes In
structions not to obey his summons to
Rome, and had hurried to the Vatican,
wishing to demonstrate he is a victim of
calumnies and that he can prove his Inno
cence of the charges brought against him,
The bishop was deeply moved, tears flow
ing from his eyes.
The pope kindly consoled and en
couraged him, saying If the charges are
false he will have all the assistance neces
sary to prove himself innocent.
France Will Suspend His Pay.
PARIS, Aug. 30. The action of
Bishop Geay, of Laval, in going to
Rome in spite of the counter orders of
Premier Combes, has resulted in the
determination of the government to
suspend the pay of the bishop.
IRISH LEAGUE IN SESSION.
Second National. Convention Opens at
New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30. The second Na
tonal Convention of the United Irish
League of America convened In this city.
the National president, Colonel John F.
Flnerty, of Chicago, presiding. More than
1000 delegates were present from all parts
Of the United States, also John E. Red
mond, the leader of the Irish party in the
House of Commons; Captain Donnellan,
of East Cork; Patrick O'Brien, of Kil
kehny City, and Conor O'Kelly, of North
Mayo. ,
Revival of "Boxerlsm."
SHANGHAI. Aug. 30. A revival of
"BoxerlsnV Is reported from Tamlngfu,
in the southwestern part of Pechlll Prov
ince, 215 miles from Tien Tsin. Over 20
American missionaries, Including women
and children, have been obliged to evac
uate Tamlngfu owing to an Intended mas
sacre on the part of the Boxers, who call
themselves "Tsalyun The local tele
graph company refused to transmit a
message from these missionaries to Ameri
can Minister Conger at Pekln. Fortu
nately, however, an English friend In
Honan forwarded their message, where
upon Tuan Shi Kal Viceroy of Pechlll
Province, dispatched urgent orders for
their protection.
WEALTH IS MISSING
Estate of Mrs, McVicker Not
All Found in Vault
HEIRS WILL INVESTIGATE
Consider Death Suspicious, and Will
Probe Physician's Connection
With Matter Comment on
Delay in Shipping Body.
SYNOPSIS OF THE CASK.
Mra. J. H. McVicker, aged 73. the
wealthy widow of a theatrical man
ager and mother-in-law of Edwin
Booth, died suddenly at Pasadena, Cal.,
August 25.
For three yeara stiehad been under
the care of her own doctor, who trav
eled with her. His salary was $10,000.
He is said to have had much Influence
over Mrs. McVicker and to have mad
love to her, although she was 40 years
his senior.
The delay of the physician In return
ing the, body to Chicago for burial
aroused the suspicion of & stepson and
two nieces, who intimate that the
physician has obtained possession of a
large part of the estate, arfd that Mrs.
McVicker' a death was possibly due to
foul play.
CHICAGO. Aug. 30. With the opening
of the safety deposit boxes where Mrs.
J. H. McVicker kept her wealth, and the
finding of a will, has come the announce
ment by Attorney L. D. Condeo of a
shortage of 5S9.OC0. The amount of money
and bonds found, it Is stated, was under
$200,000, while $250,000 was the total amount
counted on.
Attorney Condce, representing Horace
McVicker, the stepson, who Is business
manager of Ethel Barrymore, declined to
discuss the -seeming shortage further than
to say he hoped the money would be found
In some other place of safekeeping. The
will found was not opened.
The work of examining the assets and
making the official Inventory of the estate
was begun almost Immediately after the
issuance of letters of administration to
collect to Public Administrator Joseph H?
Strong. The inventory was made by Colonel-
Strong In the presence of Mr. Mc
Vicker and Attorney Condee. .
This afternoon Mr. McVicker received a
telegram from Mrs. Clara Belle Game, of
San Francisco, a niece of Mrs. McVicker,
informing him that a further investigation
of Mrs. McVicker's death was imperative.
Mr. McVicker Is said to have Instructed
Mrs.' Game to proceed with the Investi
gation. Estate Always Valued at $300,000.
Mrs. McVicker had two nieces in San
Francisco who fall heir to the large for
tune left by the woman If she died intes
tate. They are Mrs. Minnie Effey, whose
father was Mrs. McVicker's brother, and
Mrs. Clara Belle Game, whose mother was
a sister of the dead woman. They have
both left for Pasadena to investigate the
sudden death of the aunt and ascertain,
if possible, whether she left a will. Mrs.
Game has placed her interests in the
hands of Attorney Milton A. Nathan, who
Is' looking after7 her possible interests "in
the dead woman's estate, which has al
ways been valued at between $300,000 and
$500,000. If no will was left by Mrs. Mc
Vicker, the stepson, Horace McVicker,
manager of Ethel Barrymore, who is at
present in Chicago, although his residence
Is in New Tork, will not receive a cent
from his stepmother's estate.
Mrs. Game and Mrs. Effey were very
anxious to secure possession of the keys
to Mrs. McVickers safe-deposit box In
Chicago, which are said to be In Dr. Zelg-
lers keeping. In that box were most of
Mrs. McVicker's valuables, jewelry and a
will.
Attorney Nathan said: "Dr. Zelgler had
been Mrs. McVicker's attending physician
for three years. He has always maintain
ed that he had a ten years' contract to
take care of her at $10,000 a year and ex
penses. The doctor once made the state
ment that at the time he was employed
by Mrs. McVicker he had been offered
the position as house physician to the
Czar, but declined It, saying he preferred
to take care of Mrs. McVicker. )
One of the Interesting facts In the case.
In view of the statements of the interested
parties, is that Mrs. McVicker was 40
years Dr. Zelgler's senior. In spite of this
difference in age, they declare he made
love to her and several times proposed
marriage to hers-
Alexander McBean, an uncle of Mrs.
Effey. said yesterday that the last time
he saw Mrs. McVicker was In 1S93, when
he and hfs wife visited her In Chicago
during the World's Fair. At that time
Mrs. McVicker was giving spiritualism
much attention, and some were inclined
to the belief that It had a detrimental ef
fect upon her mental capacities.
Telegram Arouses Suspicion.
"One thing which seems very suspicious
to me Is the text of the telegram which
was received. It reads as follows: -
Pasadena, Cal., Aug. 26. City Press Associa
tion. Chicago: Mrs. James H. McVicker passed
away very suddenly last night. Leave for Chi
cago September 1; washout on road; delay.
DR. ZEIGLER.
"It states that the body will leave for
Chicago on September 1. Why should the
departure be .delayed so long as that? It
also states that a delay was occasioned
by a washout on the road. Any person
who has ever traveled through the West
ern states at tnls season of the year
knows that there Isn't enough rain to Ir
rigate the land, much less to causfr a
washout.- All of these things, taken to
gether, have made me very suspicious and
I Intend to make a thorough Investlga
tion.
L. W. Condee, the attorney of the estate.
was very reticent. He made every effort
to suppress the facts In the case, but ad
mitted that there was room for suspicion
and that an Investigation would follow.
Mrs. McVicker left Chicago about the
first of May for Pasadena. She was ac
companled by Dr. Zelgler and a negro
maid. '
A year ago Mrs. MoVicker gave up her
palatial home at 1S42 Michigan avenue and
took apartments at the Lexington Hotel,
where she resided until her departure' for
California. Her friends have heard little
or nothing of her since she left, except
that she was a guest at the Hotel Mary
land in Pasadena.
Dies at Advanced Age..
Mrs. McVicker was about 73 years of
age. Her maiden name was Harriet Ger
trude Myers. She was born in Mansfield,
O., and was a playmate of the late John
Sherman. Early In life she married John
Runyon, who died soon after the wedding.
Fifty years ago she married J. H. Mc
Vicker. Mr. McVicker at that time was
a widower, with one son, Horace, a lad of
3. His former wife had been Anna Lev
ering, the famous actress. Two children
were born to the marriage of the couple
Mary, who became the second wife of
Edwin Booth, the famous tragedian, and
Frank. Mrs. Booth died about 23 years
ago, while Frank died only five years
ago, leaving Horace the sole survivor of
the family.
The estate, which is lowly estimated at
J350.000, consists entirely of actual cash,
bonds and the family .residence In Mlchl-
gan avenue. The latter Is the -only real
esiate held by the estate, the Interest in
McVicker's Theater having been disposed
of several, years ago.
"It Is Impossible to stats just how much
the estate Is "worth,", said Attorney Con
dee. "We know how much It was worth,
but wo have reason to believe that cer
tain persons have secured possession o
a portion of it. We do know, however,
that the minimum value at the present
time. is about 5350,000. I think that a thor
ough investigation Into her death will be
made."
PHYSICIAN HOLDS EFFECTS.
Will Disregard Order of Woman's
I Son for. Them.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Aug.' 30. A tele
gram hag been received by H. C. Wyatt,
the local theatrical manager, from tho
public administrator of Chicago, asking
him to take charge of the body and per
sonal effects of Mrs. J. H. McVicker "at
Pasadena. Wyatt has been acting as the
representative of the stepson of the de
ceased, Howard Mcyicker. since the
death of Mrs. McVicker, and ordered the
holding of the autopsy over the body,
which took place a couple of days ago.
Wyatthaswired the public administrator
at Chicago, asking to be relieved of fur
ther responsibility In the case. Tho body
of Mrs. McVicker, together with all of
her effects at the hotel where she resided,
are being held by her physician, Dr. L. C.
H. Zelgler, who has Indicated that he
will not surrender them on tho order of
the stepson. He has concluded arrange
ments to ship th body East within the
next day or two. '
Will Opened, Contents Secret.
CHIGAGO, Aug. 30. The will of Mrs.
J. HH-Mcyickers, who died last week at
Pasadena, Cal., was opened ana read
today, and Horace McVicker, when he
came from the secret conference at
which its provisions were revealed," ex
pressed satisfaction.
"It Is Impossible for me to tell you
the contents of the will," he sajd. "I
have only to say that I am perfectly
satisfied with it. I believe the will we
found to be the last one she made.
Inasmuch as I am satisfied with the
will, I -don't think I should be accused
of being mercenary. But I will fight
to the last Inch for the possession of
Mrs. McVicker's body."
ONLY DANGER THAT OF APATHY
Secretary Wilson Urges the Repub
licans to Bestir Themselves.
BARRIE. Vt, Aug. 30. Secretary of
Agriculture "Wilson was the central figure
at a political rally here tonight. He said
In part:
"The prosperity of this country is great
er than ever before. The workingmen of
Vermont know that wages are 100 per cent
higher than In- any other country on
earth. During the last three years of Mr.
Cleveland's Administration, 3,000,000 labor
ers were Idle. If Mr. Parker Is elected this
Fall, these conditions are likely to return.
'Parker was frank enough to tell us in
his speech of acceptance that if elected, he
would attempt to reduce the tariff. The
common people believe in Roosevelt and
every state from the Alleghanles to the
Pacific Slope will cast Its electoral vote
for him in November."
He declared the .only danger to be
avoided Is that of apathy on the part of
Republicans.
South Carolina Primaries Held.
CHARLESTON, S. C, Aug. 30. Demo-
cratlcprimary elections were held through
out South Carolina today for state and
county officers and members of Congress.
Success in this primary insures success in
the general election In November, as the
Republicans make no nominations except
possibly in some districts for Congress.
The state officers nominated without op
position today were:
For Governor. . D. C. Hey ward: Ldeu ten
ant-Governor, JohnTTSl6SrTrBecro"tary-ot
State, J. C. Gantt; .Attorney-General, U.
X. Guntter, Jr.; State Treasurer, R. H.
Jennings; Controller, A, w. Jones; Su
perintendent of Education, O. B. Martin;
Adjutant-General, A.- D. Frost.
It is impossible tonight-to tell which of
the six candidates for State Railroad
Commissioner has been nominated. The
returns are incomplete, but the renomlna-
tion of Congressman George S. Legar, of
the First; Wyatt Aiken, of the Third; Jo
seph Johnson, of the Fourth; D. C. Flnley
and A. C Leever, of the Seventh district,
is assured.
A second primary will probably be held
In the Second and Sixth Congressional
districts. '
Picnickers Annoy Parker.
KINGSTON, N. Y., Aug. 30. Judge
Parker's candidacy has caused his place
at Rosemount to be visited by plcnlo
parties In Increasing numbers. Some
of the parties come from long distances.
They enter the grounds, usually with
out Introduction or permission, make
themselves at home -with the utmost
freedom, and leave the place -littered
with picnic leavings. One party re
cently stripped several of the apple
trees in the orchard and committed
other depredations. Judge Parker has
been most cordial in his treatment of
all visitors, but the picnickers are
causing much annoyance. Today was
one of the quietest at Rosemount since
the Democratic National Convention.
Spencer Trask was a visitor and was a
guest at luncheon.
Arranging for Banquet to Editors.
NEW TORK, Aug. 30. Josephus Dan
iels, member of the Democratic National
Committee for North Carolina, who has
been designated as chairman of the com
mittee on editorial conference, arrived in
New York today, and began the work of
the organization for the coming confer
ence of the Democratic editors who will
assemble here September 6. Mr. Daniels
has sent out 5100 invitations, one having
been addressed to the editor of every
paper known to be supporting Parker and
Davis. Acceptances from at least 1000 are
expected. Today Mr. Daniels was making
arrangements for the banquet, which Is to
take place on Wednesday evening, Sep
tember 7. The day following the editors
will visit Esopus by steamer.
Tennessee Democrats Nominate.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 30. Harmony
prevailed at the Democratic State Con
ventlon held at the International Audi
torium today. The only difference
seemed tp be over Judges of the Su
preme Court The ticket:
Governor, - John A. Johnson; Lleuten
ant-Governor, Wendell J. Winston; Sec
retary of State, John J. King; .Treas
urer, Byron H. Mosher; Attorney-Gen'
eral, T. J. McDermld; Supreme Judges.
Calvin Jj. Brown, Johh A. I.oyely (Re
publicans) and Charles E. Otis and
John Land (Democrats); Railroad and
Warehouse Commissioners, W. F. Kelso
and H. G. Hoard.
Fairbanks En Route to Kansas.
CHICAGO, Aug. 30. Senator Fairbanks.
Republican candidate for Vice-President.
passed through Chicago tonight en route
from New England for Kansas. He left
at 11:30 o'clock oh the Rock Island for
Marlon, where on Thursday he will open
the Kansas campaign. He has arranged
to speak at Charleston, W. Va.. on Sep
tember IT, when he will Invade the state
of hl3 rival for Vice-Presidential honors,
It is his purpose to give the latter part
of the campaign to the West. The Sena
tor would only say of his Eastern trip that
he found Republican prospects good.
Fair Will Not Need Loan.
ST. LiOUIS. Aug. 30. Announcement
Is made semiofficially by officials of the
World'-c Fair management that the
51,000,000 loan applied for a month ago,
to be used in cases of emergency, will
not.be needed; It is stated, that the
revenue of the World's Fair has ex
ceeded expectations, and that the total
daily, receipts, in- round numbers,
amount to about $75,000. According to
the statement of President Francis, the
cost of maintaining and operating -the
exposition. Including the Government
loan, payments, is $65,000 a day.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
I F Baker. Pa
ilra Baker, -Pa
E E Furbush, S F
T I Nichols, Moss
T C Sheldon, Mass
Mrs A A Reed. Jf J
H D Reed. N J
IJIrsE S Davis, Spokan
jDr F Kadeau
S Mlchnesa, Ind
Mrs Michnes3. do
R D Walsh. W Walla
S C Sullivan. Salt Lak
Dr. H D Miles, do
F C Miles. Salt Lake
Mrs S Sherwood, Astorl
jtiacierson, a F
W Stark, Boise, Idaho
C E Cochran. Union
;J W Wolff, New Tork
J . xocum, Tacoma
Mrs Tecum, do
L B Maclfried. Provldn
R W CraUr, Montreal
F J Machett, do
J T Radeir. Fremont. O
J H Bonebright, Phlla
Dr E Rlxford. S F
Dr J T Watklns. S F
A Mc L. Hawko, Tenn
W J Mariner. "RlaJock
A J HcCabe, Tenn
A R Kelsey
H F Reese, Baltimore
Mrs Reese, do
J Wolfcnstetter, Chgo
Mrs "VVolfenstetter, do
R M Kit-west, Wis
Mrs Klewest, do
W li Vinson. Baker Cty
A C Olfls, S F
F S Smith. Wash. D C
airs, A Otto, do
iDr E B McDanlel, Bk C
Dr I W Helenflken, B CT R Hill. Tacoma
Mrs Helensken, do
P M Roth
H A Lambert. N T
T Gardner. Chicago
L M Shaw. Wash, D C
M Peterson, Seattle
J Wirt, Chicago
J B Eagleson, -Seattle
J A Fengen,- S F
E B Pickel. Medford
R P Lewis, Seattle
J Marcum, S F
R P Willis, Seattle
.G S Hicks, Tenn
R D Wilson, Tenn
Dr J J Fisher. Ind
Mrs Fisher, do
J W Broeklage, S F
J W Sullivan. S E
F M Harvey. S F
Dr J G Cunningham,
Tacoma
Mrs Cunningham, do
S B Melson, Pullman
J R Morris, M. D., Ida
T L Hlhkley. Lewlaton
J W Rogers. Salt Lake-
w O Spencer, Hntngtn
C P Thomas, Spokane
E C Dudley. Chicago
A S Coadley. S F
Dr M H Elite, Albany
A R Week, Wisconsin
J A Week, do
W M Graham, Grd Rap
G A Wood, Astoria
J B Cohen, Seattle
Mrs Cohen, do
H Sanborn, New Torkj
THE PERKINS.
J C Moore, Grenvilte
A V Ragsdale. Spok
N L Tooker. do
F D Nash, Tacoma
A G Avery, do
W F Strangsways.
Frank V Lost. Seattle
N E Wood. Chicago
IG C Flower, do
j a uunningnam,
Colton
Mrs Cunningham, do
Wavers a City, Mich
J P Fannlssle. Hillsb
Mrs Fannlssle. do
C C Alvord, Goldenda
J O Powell. Prlnevllle
Airs Strangsways, do
D McClung. do
Miss H McClung, do
WML Dosh, do
Nelson Rich, do
Dr D W Ward, F Grv
J L. Chandler. Arling
Miss Powell, do
H G Deiman. Canby
W H Jacob, Canby
W E Bridwell. Moma
C A Palmer, Brl Veil
J L Fillmore, do
JJr J j? watt, Ha Hlv
E Rand, do
J A Gulsedorffer,
The Dalles
Mrs Fillmore, do
G W NInemore, Monte
S J Hokdill, Texas
E J Parsons, L G
W S Tchrctt, Nortonv
J A Hudson, Arllngtn
Mrs R v Cozier and
airs Tchrett, do
family, Mosco, IdahA L Ablins, Seattle
Mrs Fife, do
W A Maxwell. Union
W H Eccles, Hd Rlv
Roland Eccles, do
C C Pennington, do
Mrs C S Smith. Prinev
B P Laughlln. Th Dls
J N Moore. Boston
airs J F Williams.
Ashland
w xi Bagley, Hlllsbor
Miss Alta Ledford. do
M L Matchson, Dallas
George Ledford, do
Mlsd Matchson, do
F E Wray, SUverton
Mrs Wray. do
Mrs L J Brenhom,
Tacoma
Dr A G Price, Scio
Mrs W H Babcock.
Walla Walla
C W Jones. Tekoa
S Short, New Tork
J M Stark, Indepcnd
J xoung. oak Point
Harold Toung. do
J E Jones, Seattle
C B Lemon, do
LT G Agnew, do
Elizabeth Babcock, do
u Agnew, laillerton
Mrs H Green and
family. Hood River
A S Coats. Aberdeen
E J Hlnes, do
H Wagner. Dallas. Or
W SUon, Cascade Lks
W N Marshall. Vanco
Jessie Babcock. do
Mrs C P Young, O Pt
Toung, do I
L J Launtzen, Wilbur
H N Nelson, San Fran
J W Bean, Tacoma
G H Crandall, Turner
Mrs Crandall, do
Lena Crandall, do
W T Phy. Hot Lake
Dr W J May, Bak Cy
W Smith, La Grande
R E LIngard, Umatll
Mrs LIngard. do
W River, Columbus
J Hite, do
Bessie Doan, do
C Engle, Oregon City
M Miller, do
IF G Mitchell. Pendlet
ID D Comondy. S Bend
Mrs G L Holllster,
Aurora. Or
A A Jayne, Hd River
J Gager, Pendleton
Nina Balrd, N Tamhll
H KuykendaU do
D V Bell, Rawlins
Mrs Bell, do
Grace Drake. Butte
G L Clothier. Washug
w a carver, N Tak
W H H Dufer, Dufer
THE IMPERIAL.
Isaac Butler. Denver
E F Adams, Gr Forks.
Mrs J Failing. Pendle
Nell McEwin. do
G A Wood. Astoria
W S Hart, Hawks Pk
H L Walden. Eureka
F J Miller and wife.
John Adair, do
A Gruber, tsan .bran
L R Webster and
Albany
wife, city .
Lena Miller, do
Nellie Miller, do
R M Feltus. Chicago
D A Howell. Shanlko
F C Brosius, Hod Rlv
M K Hall and wife.
La Grande
M H Ervln. Union
W D Stevens and
H Blackman, do
wife, Boise
A A Fountain, Seattle
Dr W M Hendricks
F-JV.Klenert, mdis
and wife, Coupevlllf
0 B Miles, Salem
1 L Patterson, do
Dr R Banks, Central!
R H Wilcox. Pendletn
K Wilcox, do
Mr and Mrs J C Gra
(Guy C. Scott and fam
Alcdo
ham. Spokane
G F Earle, Seattle
C C Hogue, Albany
C D Andrews. Hubb'd
F Lake, do
J W Mitchell, Medfd
w E Frlnch, Burns
D M Stuart. Astoria
Dr T W Harris. Eugen
E B Bryson. Corvallis
N G Hanna. For Grov
M P Burnett, do
Dr David Levlne and
Mrs E A Hanna. do
Miss McGuire, Spokan
E O Dutro. Cascade Ll
family, city
S A Clarke, Washlngt
Miss Hlndley, London
Miss Moses. N T
H W Redman, Toronto
W C Barnhart, Tacom
Eugene Hcule, city
J Reed and wife. Ast
J W Sullivan, S Fran
J W Brockage, do
F M Harvey, do
F W Power, Eag Cliff
C W Fulton, Astoria
F C Fulton, do
Alvon Fulton, do
Miss N Barker, do
W J Martin, do
G G Mayger, Mayger
Miss L -Barker, do
Ruby Moody, Seaside
H E Elwood and fam,
EHensburg
Mrs Susan M Davis,
SUverton
Mrs F M Brooks, do
E F Pernot, Corvallis
Dr F M Brooks, qo
THE ST.
CHARLES.
Julia Stillwell, Ida
G C Loveland. Dixon
IE M Gooch, Wash
H Gist, Astoria
C E Wamsley, Blodget
Mrs Loveland, do
E Johnston
Mabel Wamsley, do
Mrs Johnston
O D Glbby, Kan City
F Blackweu, Kelso
w a uiancy, Chinook
Delia Peterman, Seasi
P Onsdorff. Battle Gr
B Smith
H Gerferman
E Fields, Mayger
A Mclrwln
Mrs Onsdorff. do
J C Holden, Tillamook
o P Ganley. BrooKs
A L Bozarth and
A B Haines Jr. Elktn
son. Woodland
C F Royal, saiem
A R Schmeer, Dallas
Mrs Royal, do
a wney. The Dalles
H Tellman
C Filklns
H Holzappe
W Wilson, Th Dalles
Mrs Wilson, do
W C Eachraan
J F Eachman
Jane Davis. LaFayet
R O Cooper, Tacoma
Mrs Cooper, do
A S Graham. Marshl'd
J McDonald. Ostrandr
W H Douglass, Dururj
jS Foster. Dallas
A L Douglass, Steven
airs r osier, ao
Miss Foster, do
A Jack, Chinook
H Kurtsle, Idaho Fals
Jesse Bennett
A Kendall
L Kendall
V Tjnnold
Flora Wara. J-ane xik
J M Blackburn.
F Miller, city
North Tamhiii
A M Asplnwall, Broks
W S Harvey, Clatska
G W Watt. Salem
Neal Wolf
Herman Waltz, St PI
Gertie Bozarth. Wdld
Mrs Wolf
T "R Camnbell
IE Innes, Dundee
G A Goerlg, wooarna
Mrs Goerlg, do
G Anderson. Troutdal
Arthur Heston, do
J Lamberson
Mrs Lamberson
G Easterly. McMInnvl
E W HIght. Houlton
A J Stillwell. Ida
R D Everett
Mrs Stillwell. Ida
C W Swygert, Svensen
A W Boorman, H Rlv
iw J Miller. Linnton
Mrs Boorman, do
Mrs Miller, do
I H Williams. F GrovU Zwuenogil
R W Brlce, Rldgeneld
J Freelund, Ostrander-
H B Davis
D O Dunbar
Will Bacon, warren
IFrank Whltten
O W Tucker, do
John Dale. Altoona
Mis N M Hall. B Vis!
D B Thorp. Vancouver
C Wilson, Astoria
L W Mohr
J Lynch, Gresham
C A Sabln, Hlllsboro
W Pruden Clarkes
F W Love, Eugene
6 Jacobson, Astoria lA L Stone, Eagle Cliff
m
J Shenner
W Wlest. Kalama '
Mrs Wlest. do
F L McTrue, Aahlafld,
Mrs McTrue. do
J is Gascoyne. Tacolt
a d Garner. H .River
G A Lamb, do
Mrs Lamb, do
THE ESMOND.
J Giason, Butte ;j Price, Scappoose
Mrs Glaeon. do J Boyd, Eufaula
'Miss Giason, do U!ss Klune. Kalama
R R Coleman. Meteor jj Klune, do
J J Mayers, Idaho
tJ Eder. do
C H Davenport, S F
A Brlggs, city
F Stealich. Stella
H -Patterson. Treka .
Mrs Patterson, do
L Patterson, do
Mrs Ayers. do s
jj Ayers, do
c M crittenaen, huddo
Mra Crittenden, do
B HillaiV Skamokawa
Pearl Hlnary. do
M Patterson, do
R U McClenaharf. OkldiR Marvin, Clatskanie
Mrs N Olsen, Dp RlvjW French, do
J Olson, do jj Rieger. Oak Point
C A Case, Deep RlverjMrs Rieger. do
J Newell, do lda Erickson, do
H F Fletcher, Tacoma H E Meserve, Delano
Mrs Fletcher, do (Mrs A Smith. Astona
R Brook. Arlington W J Dletz, Rainier
j j Mayers, Arlington d warren. Delano
J Klein, Kalama
R Boren. Delano
Miss Klein, do
A C Miller, Jefferson
F Sengacher, Goblc
Mrs Sengacher. do
C Tuggle. Astoria
L C Howry. Rocce
W Lane. Mayger
Mrs .Lane, do
E .Hansen, do
Mrs Hansen, do
B J Boyt, do
E Lane, do
Miss N Wilcox, do
C B Cllne. do
C Johnson, N Powder
Mrs Johnson, do
G Prentice. Tale
Mrs Prentice, do
Miss Prentice, do
G P Rabel. Kelso
1R Neill. Kelso
!J W Miller, Kelso
!Mr L Bready. N T
A Byrnes. Astoria
W F Milllken. T Dalles
Mrs Milllken. do
R H Crawford. C Rock
A E Conlee. Castle R
Mra Cline. do
W M Howe, Seattle
M McFarlane. Weatpt Mrs C Lovlson, Hlllsbor
C Tanger. Marshland
M Grable, Hlllsboro
Mrs Tanger. do
C S Brown. Kelso
E M Billings. Astoria
F Lengacher, Goble
R Morris, Clatakanie (Mra Lengacher. do
W Fogel. do
L Miller. Stella
A L Finch, do
F B Taylor, Hubbard
Mrs Taylor, do
B D Bogan. do
Mra F Miller, Stella
A H CUit. Kalama
Mrs Cllft. do
H w Phillips, K.eiso
Mrs Phillips. Kelso
L Adams, Kelso
P Dllly, Kelso
R S Brenner, N Tarn
W R Walter, do
J N Thompson. Ilwaco
R G Roadebush. Blk H
W McKenzie. Stella
J Doern. Stella
J M Bessinicr. Chgo
Mra Bessinger. do I
N Olsen, Deep River
C D Nairn, Jr, Greshm
J It Howard. Medford
N O Burns-, Corvallis
Mrs Burns, do
Mrs Dllly, do
C C Ruckles. Kalama
C Tangen. Marshland
Mrs Tangen, do
Miss Andress. Deer isi
Mrs Andress, do
O W Johnson. Mayger
G F Sholl. Hubbard
N J Miller. Aurora
F Dixon. Washougal
F J Lambert, Clatskanie C Loveland, do
Mrs Lambert, do
THE SCOTT.
H F Barbour and
wife, city
W J Jeffees, Wlnnipc
T W Smith, Vancouvr
Mrs M J Tyler. Frisco
U E Koss, Central Cy
Gus Anderson. Troutd
W Clark and wife.
St Louis
IM A Weake. do
J A Grasck, San FranlW C Brown, city
Fred Walz, st r&m M uomn. ijutte
J G Wherry. Elyrld IHugh Herman, do
J C Bins, do IW A Proctor and wife,
O, J Swartr. Warrendj
All Cooks Delight in using
conomy Brand
Evaporated Cream
Never sours, always ready, never
ERTINE LEADS
Being the original Fluid
Face Powder, scientifi
cally prepared, tested
for years and endorsed
by leading physicians
and chemists of every
countryitnaturally leads
all other preparations
for the face. ,
It smoothes, clears,
preserves and perpetu
ates a complexion of
beauty.
The purity of its com
position adapts it to the
most delicate skin, giv
ing it youthful fresh
ness and attractiveness
For sale at all dealers
BIumauer-Frank Drug Co.
142-146 FOURTH ST., PORTLAND, OREGON.
IT LEADS
There are thre
convincing reasons
why iudges of good
whiskey always demand
QUAKER
MAID RYE
ITS MELLOWNESS!
" ITS PURlTYl
ITS BOQUETI
At all leading bars,
cafes and drug
stores
S. HIRSCH & COMPANT
Kansas City, Mo.
funis
fe. U - IB td
viiiini: iri troubled with nltrht
bashfulue&s, aversion to society, which deprive you or your manhood. UNFIT
yOU for BUSLNKSa OK 2SIAKH1AGB. ,
who from excesses and strains have lost their MAA'LT
POWER.
BLOOD AXT SKTJf DISEASES, Syphilis. Gonnorhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet. Stricture. Enlarged Prostate, Sexual Debility. Varicocele, Hydrocele. Kld
oy and Liver Troubles, cured without MEHCUUY OU OTHEK POISONOUS)
XtKtlGS.. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED.
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent (nostrums
r ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treat
vent. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who de
scribe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable All letters
answered In plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential, Call
on or address
DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner YamhIH, Portland. Or
A LETTER TO OUR READERS.
53 Cottage SL, Melrose, Mass
Jan. ll.:.isH.
Dear Sir:
"Ever since I was in the Army,' I had
more or less kidney trouble, and within
the past year it become so severe and
complicated that I suffered everything
and was much alarmed my strength and
power was fast leaving - me. I saw an
advertisement of Swamp-Root and wrote
asking for advice. I began the use of
the medicine and noted a decided im
provement after taking Swamp-Root
only a short time.
I continued its use and am thankful to
say that I am entirely cured and strong.
In order to be very sure about this, I
had a doctor examine some of my water
today and hoj pronounced it all right and
In splendid condition.
I know that your Swamp-Root is purely
vegetable and does not contain any
harmful drugs. Thanking you for my
complete recovery and recommending
Swamp-Root to all sufferers I am."
Very truly yours,
I. C. RICHARDSON:
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful remedy. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, sent absolutely free by mall, also
a book telling all about Swamp-Root. If
you are already convinced that Swamp
Root Is what you need, you can purchase
the regular 50-cent and 51 sizes bottles at
the drug stores everywhere. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on
every bottle.
H W Bonham. Keoku
W C Hayden. St Paul
E W Menaugh and 1
wife, Salem, Ind
I H Am as, Baker City
T Lee Sharp, do
G H Hook and wife, j
Milwaukee
Jesse Bennett. Astoria
J L Montgomery, do
Marlow
T E Knox. Wash
W A Campbell, clty
A Andrews, Duluth
A F Ralph. Tacoma
W Mendenhall. Spoka
K Krenck. do
U uiertz. st Paul
A J Frank and wlfe.lE A Shores, Chicago
Mlnneap'ls tW A Carlson. Mllwauk
E Myers and wife, J E Cooke, Wal Wal
Harlan, la I
Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma.
American plan. Rates, $3 and. up.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma.
First-class restaurant In connection.
causes disappointment at the last
moment when meals are ready to be served. Your cook
will be delighted because it is so handy; you will be
delighted because it is the purest and most appetizing.
We are placing the cap label reproduced herewith on
every can of our product This is done for your protec
tion. Our name on the label means that it is the best,
richest and purest Ask your dealer for Economy Brand.
HELVETIA. MILK CONDENSING CO., Highland, HI.
" Largest Prcductn of Evaporated Crtmn." &
The Film Pack
HAS ALL THE
Advantages of .
PLATES
OR
FILMS
If you have a Century Premo
or Poco camera, you can easily
have it adjusted to a DAY
LIGHT LOADING FILM
CAMERA.
We are Portland agents for
the EASTMAN KODAK CO.
Twenty Years of Success
In tho treatment or cnronle diseases, such as liver, kid
ney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings, B right's disease, etc
Kidney and Urinary
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
Diseases of the Rectum
Such as piles, nstula. fissure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knlX pais or
confinement.
Diseases of Men
.Blood poison, gieec. airioiure, unnatural losses, lmpo-
tA-tnv thnrnuehlv cured. No failure. Cures en a rnnfp.rl
emissions, dreams, exhausting drains.