THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1904..
TURNER A TRAITOR
Populists Called On to' Drive
Him to Oblivion.
FALSE IS HIS EVERY PLEDGE
National Committeeman W. A. Dun
ning Says Political Treason Must
. Be Made Odious or It Will
Be in Fashion.
BEATTXiB, 'Wash.. Oct. 26. (Special.)
"XV. A. Dunning, of "Washington, D. C,
member of the People's Party National
Committee, spent a few days In this state
last week In the interests of his party. He
is well known to tho Populists of this
state as editor of the National Economist
and National "Watchman. After looking
over the situation In the State of "Wash
ington, Mr. Dunning wrote out the fol
lowing address to the Populist and free
silver voters of this state:
To the Popullsta and Silver Democrats of
the State of TVashlngton:
The time has -come -when your political honor
demands a plain statement of facts, and your
political Integrity and future progress demand
prompt arid vigorous action.
In the ordinary events of life It Is both
proper and right to forgive Injuries, forget
Improper conduct and overlook personal de
fects. Not bo In politics. There every man
must be held strictly accountable for every
act. The old doctrine of "an eye for an eye
and a tooth for a tooth" Is the only means
by which politics can be kept pure and poli
ticians compelled to keep their pledges and
do their duty. It to the dread of a political
1 graveyard that alone will keep up the stand
ard of political Integrity. -When the people
learn to reward the faithful without limit,
and punleh the trickster and traitor without
mercy, then will their sovereign wishes as
expressed at the polls be held sacred and their
sovereign power in the affair of government
be fully recognized.
The plain facts are that the people of the
State of Washington have permitted a trick
ster, trimmer and traitor to ask their votes
lor a second time, and the plain duty of any
Populist and Silver Democrat Is to see to it
that he is croshlngly defeated and driven Into
political oblivion.
That Individual is ex-Senator George Tur
ner. He was sent to tho United States Sen-
M populist, first registered In the di
rectory && a Populist, and where is he now?
He stands today a political prostitute, false
to every pledge he made you, a traitor to
every principle he proressed In order to gain
your support, and has taken his eeat beside
Grover Cleveland in the midst of that Demo
cratic souphouse contingent of infamous mem
ory. Ex-Senator Turner now has the effrontery
to ask you to support him again. He cannot
be elected without your votes. "What are you
going to do? If you vote for him, you con
done bis past offences, and In so doing de
clare that treachery and political corrupUon
ehould be rewarded. If you give him your
votes again, you show to the world that you
are content to be tricked. Insulted and be
trayed, and lack the courage to take political
vengeance on those who have so wantonly
mistreated you.
I cannot believe, as ex-Senator Turner evi
dently does, that you have fallen so low or
that the manhood and political Independence
you once possessed has been eliminated and
a spirit of cringing sycophancy has taken Its
place. I call upon the Populists of "Washing
ton, by the memories of those hard-earned
victories of the past; by the memory of the
toll and hardships which made our party a
power for good, to crush forever the man or
et of men who were Instrumental In our po
litical destruction.
Where are -our newspapers, our literature
and our dearly-earned organization? All
gone. All destroyed, and that, too, through
the actions of Judge Turner and his corrupt
fellow-traitors. We must moke treason odi
ous or It will become even more fashionable
than it is. We must make these political
traitors feel the. heavy weight of our con
demnation if we ever hope to build up again
our political party.
Make such an -example of Judge Turner that
la the future his fate will stand out as a
dark warning to all other traitors who may
think of following hlo treacherous course. Let
every Populist do his duty, and every Silver
Democrat remember the disgraceful situation
In which Judge Turner has placed him, and
all vote for the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, in order to, punish treason and destroy
one of the chief factors In all our troubles
and distress.
tlons of J. D. Alsop, the engineering ex
pert, who superintended the construction
of the Say dam at Tolo. The promoters
who nave this gigantic Irrigating project
In. charge have for weeks past had a
force of men at work sinking holes in the
bed of Bear Creek to ascertain the depth
necessary to go to bedrock on which the
foundations of the immense dam will rest,
and bedrock has been found at an aver
age depth of ten feet from the surface.
The purpose of Mr. Alsop's visit was to
acquaint himself with the result of these
investigations and to carry with him data
to New York. He leaves for the East
this week, and will there lay the, plan
before capitalists, and it la believed by
the promoters here'tbatThe can show a
proposition which will enlist their eupport
M'GOVERN IS ON THE WAY.
Allied With Eastern Syndicate In the
Salmon Deal.
BELL.INGHAM, "Wash.. Oct. 26. (Spe
cial.) T. J. McGovern, one of the receiv
ers of the Pacific Packing & Navigation
Company, and formerly president of the
concern. Is now on his way to this city
from New York. He comes In connection
with the eale of the company's property
in this city at public auction November
12. His visit to the Coast at this time
comes as a cpmplete surprise to the offi
cials of the company in this city.
Sir. McGovern is said to be closely allied
with the syndicate of Eastern capitalists
who are solng to try and bid "the com
pany's property in and thus keep it from
going out of the control of its former own
ers. It Is expected that there will bo a
lively fight between this combine and the
other cannery company for control of the
salmon industry of the world.
Because next year Is the year for the big
ealmon run, it Is expected that there will
be a number of combinations framed up to
get the property of the Pacific Packing &
Navigation Company. But If the run of
fish Is as great as it 1b expected" there will
bo enough 'taken In this vicinity and
Alaska to more, than pay ,'all the debts
the company owes.
By reorganizing and reducing the capi
tal utock the directors believe they, could
do away with the receiver's fees and other
enormous expenses.
LUMBER FOR PANAMA CANAL
Big Bellingnam Copcern Gets a Large
Government Contract.
BBLUNGHAM. "Wash.. Oct 2S. (Spe
cial.) The awarding of the contract by
the Government for the lumber to be used
in the, Panama Canal zone to the Bellinir-
ham Bay Improvement Company, of this
city, is considered by the lumbermen of
the Pacific Coast as a great triumph. The
contract calls tor 2.O2S.0O0 feet of jumber.
Tho Bellingnam firm competed with all
the large firms of the country. The 'great
est victory Is that over the Southern nine
firms, who thought they were eure of
getting the contract.
According to the statements of Suner.
intendent Fowle, the company Is prepared
to furnish almost any amount of lumber
the Government may require. It Is the
intention of the firm to bid on all lumber
contracts the Government announces. The
plant here is one of the largest on the
Coast, andls able to cut about 200,000 feet
In a day of ten hours. By running day
and night, as it frequently does, the ca
pacity could bo doubled.
Its expected the first shipm6nt of lum
ber on the present contract will leave Bel
Ilngham In about 15 days. It will be car
ried on one of the Kosmos liners to An
con; the port in the canal zone. Tho en
tire contract will be filled In 45 days.
MAY BUILD BIG DAM.
Surveyors Have Been at Work on
Bear Creek in Southern Oregon.
ASHLAND, Or., Oct. 26. Public interest
in -the big artificial lake enterprise just
north of Ashland was, again awakened this
week by tho visit to the scene of opera-
MINERS CHEER GOODING.
Republican Candidate for Governor
Will Sign an Eight-Hour Law.
BOISE. Idaho. Oct- 26. (Special.) Frank
H. Gooding, Republican candidate for
Governor, delivered an address at Delmar
this evening. He made the statement that
he was convinced Senator DuBois had
dragged the Mormon question into this
campaign solely for the purpose of creat
ing an Issue on which he might secure a
re-election to the Senate two years hence
He called attention to the fact that
DuBois had opposed the insertion of a
clause on adultery In the Mormon plank
of the Democratic state platform. This
was because he Reared the , enactment of
legislation against adultery would destroy
the issue.
Mr. Gooding favors such legislation.
and claims it will remedy the defects of
the Idaho ' statute as to that class of
offenses. Proof of adultery can be se
cured, while proof of bigamy in the case
of polygamists Is very difficult to obtain.
Mr. Gooding, in his speech this evening,
declared he would sign an eight-hour law
for miners if one were sent him. This
was received with enthusiastic cheers by
the audience, a large portion of which
were miners.
BIG FIR FROM CLATSOP.
Perfect Specimen Will Be Exhibited
at the Lewis and Clark Fair.
ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 26. (Special.) One
of Clatsop County's exhibits at the Lewis
and Clark Fair will be a fir log that is
perfect as well as immense. It is stand
ing on the property owned by S. B,
Harris, on Young's River above the falls,
that Is now being logged by the Bremner
Logging Company.
The tree stands perfectly plumb and
without a blemish. Ten feet from tho
ground it measures 13& feet in diameter
and 200 feet above, where the first limb
is, it is 8 feet in diameter. The cost -of
the exhibition of tho log will be borne
by the different Interests that will furnish
the necessary tools and appliances to take
it from the forest and place it in tide
water. The equal of this tree Is rarely
seen and Its like has never been exhibited
anywhere.
Federation of Churches.
SUNNYSIDE, Wash., Oct. 36. (Special.)
Another federation of churches was in
corporated here today. Rev. B. J. Hoad
ley, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and Rev. R. E. Blackman, pastor
of the Presbyterian Church, are the mm
isters In charge of the work. J. A "Wal
lace, C. Schmal, Herman Soheyer, IL
Goemmel and R. A Scott are the lncor
porators. The church will be erected at
Liberty, a school district eight miles west
of Sunnyalde.
These people have watched the success
ot the federation at Sunnyslde, which era
braces the Baptist, Brethren, Christian,
Congregational. Methodist and Presbyter
ian Churches, and are so well pleased with
it that they have decided to organize their
Christian work on the same plan.
Centralia's Big Aerie.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Oct. 35. (Special.)
The Centralla Aerie, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, celebrated Its first anniversary of
organization in Centralla today by a street
parade. Over 200 Eagles, headed ty the
Centralla band, paraded the streets dur
ing the afternoon.
Tonight the visitors and members of the
lodgo are being entertained at the Edison
Theater and at a dance. The Centralla
Aerie ls one of the largest In tho state
and has made the most phenomenal In
crease in membership. Monday evening 21
members were installed. The lodge now
has $100 in the treasury.
Belt Line Road Is Assured.
LA GRANDE, Or., Oct. 26. (Special.)
The surveys for tho electric belt railroad
In Union County by the Eastern Oregon
Development Company, backed by East
ern capitalists, has been completed and
the road Is now assured. The people of
the Cove have donated a site for the
erection of a depot and all other com
munlties in the count- are doing their
share to hasten the completion .of the
road, which it Is expected will be early
next Fall. All towns In the county will
be connected.
Arrested on Telegraphic Warrant.
-Deputy Sheriff arrested GcorKC Ellis.
alias James Llnder, this evening upon a
telegraphic warrant from North Yakl
ma. Wash., where Under, as he Is known.
there, Is wanted for forgery. The partlc
ulars of the alleged crime are not known.
The arrested man has been known In
Boise as Ellis, but he is said to fit the
description of the man wanted in Wash
ington perfectly. He denies having com
mitted tho crime of forgery or any other
crime.
McBride Will Head Law Firm.
OLYMPIA Wash., Oct. 26. (Special.)
It Is announced that after the close of
their terms of office. Governor Henry
McBride, Attorney-General W B. Strat
ton and Assistant Attorney-General C. 3,
Dalton will form a law partnership and
open an office In Seattle. The firm will
be known as McBride. Stratton & Dalton.
Cut Throat With a Hand Saw.
PHTLTPSBURG. Mont.. Oct 26. "China
Joe," a resident of this place for the past
20 years, committed sulcido last evening
ay cutting his throat with a handsaw.
The Chinaman had been sick for some
time, and imagined he was going to die.
An Inquest will be held tomorrow.
Woman Awarded Damages.
ALBANY. Or.. Oct. 26. (Special) The
damage suit of Mrs. Sarah Cleland against
the corvallls & Eastern Railroad was de
cided in favor of the plaintiff this evening.
The Jury awarded 1500 to tho plaintiff.
The case will be appealed. The plaintiff
asked $10,000.
NORTHWEST DEAD.
Andrew Russel Logan.
MM1NNVDLLE, Or.. Oct 26. (Special.)
Andrew Russel Logan, a. pioneer of
1S52, died at the home of his son in this
city yesterday afternoon of . hemorrhage
of the brain.
Horace Lindsay.
SALEM, Or., Oct 26. (Special.)
Horace Lindsay, an Oregon pioneer of
1850 and for many years a merchant at
Monmouth, died here today, aged 87 years
He left a wife but no children. The
funeral will be conducted at 8 o'clock to
morrow morning and burial will be had at
Monmouth.
White Rock Gets Two Grand Prizes,
ST. LOUIS. Oct 26. (Special to The
Oregonlan.) Unprecedented honor for the
White Rock Mineral Spring Company, of
Waukesha, Wis. This company was today
given highest awards on their famous
White Rock Effervescent and Still
Waters, for purity, quality and health
fulness
MARION AT THE FAIR
Display Will Do Credit tb Rich
Valley County.
NINE BUREAUS ARE CREATED
Hops, Fruit, Minerals, Manufactures
and Timber, Education, Grain,
Grasses, Wool and Flax, and
Dairying Represented.
SALEM, Or., Oct 20. (Special.) The
Marlon County Lewis and Clark Exhibit
Committee has begun work promptly and
earnestly with a determination to have
this county well represented at the Fair
next year. The members of the commit
tee, nine in number, organized by elect'
lng Judge J. H. Scott chairman and H.
B. Thlelsen secretary. Nine bureaus
were created with each member as the
head of one bureau.
Each bureau will be charged with the
task of preparing an exhibit for one par
tlcular class of products, the head of the
bureau having power to name his assist'
ants among the other members of the
committee or from among citizens of the
county generally.
As a measuro of economy the committed
adopted a resolution declaring that no
member shall receive any of the exhibit
funds except for the actual and neces
sary expenses of collecting and prepar
ing exhibits, nothing whatever being al
lowed for tho services of the members
No expenses will bo incurred without con
sultation with the County Court
The bureaus and their heads are as
follows:
Hops, Walter L. Tooze; fruit J. H. Set-
tlemier; minerals, William Mlley; manu
factures and timber, F. N. Derby; edu
cation. J. H. Scott; grain. W. A Tay
lor; grasses. J. C. Neeoham; wool, mo
hair and flax. H. B. Thlelsen; dairying,
D. H. Looney.
A committee of four, consisting of
Messrs. Scott Tooze, Derby and Looney,
was appointed to secure space at the
Lewis and Clark Fair, and this commit
tee was directed to use Its Influence to
secure the adoption of a rule by tho
Lewis and Clark Commission providing
that In the county exhibits no article shall
be placed on display unless it Is an actual
product of the county making tho ex
hiblt
Great enthusiasm was shown and It
was the expressed determination of the
committee to demonstrat In Portland next
Summer that Marlon is the best county
In Oregon.
UNITARIANS IN CONFERENCE.
Delegates at Salem From the 'North
Pacific Coast.
SALEM, Or.. Oct 26. (Special.) The
North Pacific Unitarian Conference met
in annual session in this city last even
nlng and the deliberations continued to
day. About 12 delegates are In attend
ance. Tho exercises opened last evening
with an address by Rev. Earl Morse Wil
bur, dean of the Unitarian Divinity School
at Oakland, Cal., whose subject was
"The Place and tho Work of the Church
in Modern Life."
At the session tliis morning the annual
reports of churches and church societies
and of the corresponding secretary were
read and an address on "The Young Peo
pie's Religious Union" was read by Miss
Ellen S'. Eliot of Portland. At noon re
freshments were served in Channlng Hall
by the ladies of the Unitarian Church in
Salem. In the afternoon Dr. George u
Cressey, of Portland, and Dean Wilbur
gave a symposium on "The Importance
of Thorough Instruction in the History
and Fundamental Principles of Our
Faith." This evening Dean Wilbur deliv
ered an address upon the subject "Where
Shall We Get Our Ministers and Where
Train Them?" and Rev. George W. Stone,
field secretary for the Pacific department
preached a sermon on "The Religion of
the Bible."
Tomorrow morning there will be a dla
cussion of the theory and needs of insti
tutions for the dependent and defective
and In the evening addresses will be de
Hvered by Rev. George C. Cressey and
Rev. George W. Stone. In the afternoon
the delegates will visit the state institu
tions and the Chemawa Indian School.
Stole Cutlery and Cigars.
TOLEDO, Or., Oct 26. (Special.) The
store of D. S. Farrell was burglarized last
night Entrance, was gained -through a
window In the rear of the building. The
robbers secured no money, but carried off
a, quantity of cutlery and some fine cigars
ATTACKS THE ADMENISTEATION
Gorman Terms the Republican Or
ganization a One-Man Party.
LAUREL. Md.. Oct 26. Senator Gorman
made what will possibly bo his only
speech during tho present campaign at a
large mass meeting in this, his home
town, tonight and devoted tho greater
portion of his address to an attack on the
present Administration, militarism and of
ficial extravagance. He said:
"I have great admiration for an honest
Republican. In this election, however.
you are not dealing with the Republican
party a party composed of free American
citizens. You are dealing with a one-man
party in Theodore Roosevelt He com
pletely dominates his party, and has led
it from the paths of rectitude and honest
dealing. How he obtained this great
power over his party I am unable to say,
but that he has It now no one will deny.
"Since he began his campaign for elec
tion to tho Presidency, you cannot find a
Government official who has not been or
dered out to make speeches for tho can
dldate. Even our foreign Ministers have
been called home from their posts, with
the single exception of our Envoy to
England, and he has been made to write
a letter in which he declares Roosevelt
to bo an honest and law-abiding Presl
dent
"Roosevelt promised by McKinley's bier
to follow in his footsteps, and he has
followed in the opposite direction. He
has built up an Army and a Navy too
large for the country, and he has bullied
South American republics and taken from
one. Colombia, its most valuable asset
"In doing all these things the money
of the American people has been spent like
water and corruption has crept into the
public service."
HELD UNJUST TO NEGRO.
Democrats Count Representation but
Deny Colored Men a Vote.
NEW YORK, Oct 26. Lieutenant
Governor Hlsgins spoke here tonight
at a mass meeting held in Cooper Union
under the auspices of the Republican
Colored CUib. of New York City. The
large auditorium was filled with an au
dience composed almost entirely of
colored people, a large proportion of
them being women. Mr. HIggins said In
part:
"The Democratic party counts the
negro representation but denies him the
right to participate in the choice of his
representatives. White suffrage la be
lng- established throughout tho solid
South, so that the whites now exercise
greater political power than In clavery
days., when only three-fifths of the
masters' chattels were counted for rep
resentation. This Is unjust not only to
the negro who loses his- vote In the
South, . but also to the voter in the
North wiose vote Is relatively reduced
in weight"
FAIRBANKS IN NEW FIELD.
Tour of Illinois Concluded, He Turns
to Missouri.
HANND3AL. Mo.. Oct 26. Senator Fair
banks" tonight concluded a hard day's
work of campaigning with a speech to en
thusiastic thousands In HannibaL During
tne day his special train traversed the
entire State of Illinois, the first speech
being made in Decatur and the last one in
Griggsville. At nightfall, the train crossed
the Mississippi River and entered Mis
souri.
The largest and most inspiring meeting
of the day was in Springfield, where the
Senator referred eloquently to the mem
ory of Abraham Lincoln. He also re
viewed the events of the past year in con
nection -with the Panama Canal.
Taft Replies to Democratic Charges.
ITHACA N. Y.. Oct 26. Secretary of
War Taft discussed the Issues of the cam
paign at a large Republican mas3 meeting
at the Lyceum Theater here tonight Sec
retary Taft' speoch was devoted to a re
ply to Democratic charges against the
Philippine group. "No man," he said,
but an antl-lmperiallst and completely
blinded by Intense prejudice could make
the report of the conditions In the Philip
pine Islands which Judge Parker was suf
ficiently deceived into accepting and giv
ing the widest publicity."
Swallow In Des Moines.
DES MOINES. Oct 36. Dr. Silas Swal
low, Prohibitionist candidate for Presi
dent addressed a large audience tonight
Ltr. swallow took occasion to refer in
strong language to Bishop Potter's "model
saloon."
BEIT ATN" WILL WELL BE HEADY
North Sea Incident Causes Great Ac
tivity at Various Offices.
NEW YORK. Oct 27. Clerks at the
Foreign Office and the Admiralty were
very busy working at high pressure un
til jate in the night cables tho Herald's
London correspondent The First Lord
of the Admiralty gave the officials spe
cial Instructions to send with all haste
to tho various heads of departments lm
mediately upon receipt of certain tele
grams from the Continent.
About a dozen of the chief experts at
the Foreign Office remained in attendance
until a late hour, ready to Inform the
other Departments of State Immediately
upon receipt of definite news.
The Admiralty was In communication
with Portsmouth, Chatham and Devon
port during Wednesday evening, and spe
cial instructions were given to the resi
dent clerk to -remain on duty through
out the night
Half a dozen Cabinet Ministers were
within call, a most unusual thing before
the commencement of the annual series
of November Cabinet meetings.
The Government has not consulted other
powers with regard to any concerted ac
tion.
The overhauling of warships at the
home naval stations which has been in
progress for some time past Is being
hastened by working overtime. Never be
fore have the vessels In the reserve fleet
been more in a condition of preparedness
than they are at the present time.
At Portsmouth overtime work has been
ordered on board the battleship Triumph,
purchased not long since from the Chilean
government which was damaged recently
In a collision. The Triumph Is one ot
the most powerful units of the home fleet
and It is evidently the Intention of the
Admiralty to bring that squadron to its
full strength at tho earliest possible mo
ment.
Orders have also been given for the
Good Hope and the Drake of the cruiser
squadron, to be got ready for sea acraln
as quickly as possible. The overhauling
of the heavily armed and armored cruisers
Berwick and Kent belonging to tho
"county" class la being hurried forward
at Chatham and Is expected to bo com'
pleted by Friday evening. Tho vessels
will leave on Saturday to Join the cruiser
squadron.
The only two vessels attached to the
cruiser squadron at present at Devon
port are the cruisers Donogal and Mon
mouth, both of which are under repairs
in tne dockyards.
Night and day shifts are working on
the Donogal, which is having its gun
mountings altered.
Orders have also been given that no
work on vessels In commission or tho
fleet reserve is to be commenced unless it
can De completed In a fortnight.
Declare It Was Only a Collision.
CHERBOURG, Oct. 26. As a result of
ine visit ot tne Kussian torpedoboats hero
on Monday a report la circulated In naval
circles giving the following version of the
-lurm aea mciaent:
The Hull flshlncr fleet hn Ha Hot.
tlnKUlshed When tho tnrrvrinu-tci moving
up the Russian fleet collided with t
tho fishing boats. The Russians assert
no snow were urea and that they were
about to render assistance when, seeing
other fishlngboats succoring tho damaged
cruii, ine Fquaaron proceeded. One tor
nedoboat Which la RnM tn hnva ViAan Aam
aged during the collision is reported to
have been repaired In the outer harbor
aere auring its stay on Monday, but this
ia nut. conurmea.
End of Russian Defense Approaching
TOKIO, Oct 27. A message received
nero irom a rorelgn correspondent at Port
Arthur, dated October 17, stated that the
Russian firing line shows some loss of
vigor, and it Is therefore considered that
-lid cuu jl xiuaaitui. uciense is approacmng,
Commander of Scottish Rite Masons
NEW YORK. Oct 26. The surname
council for the United States of America
Scottish Rite Masonry today elected M.
W. Bayliss, Washington, D. C, sovereign
grana commanaer.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND,
J P. HeUIer. Chicago
B tx southard. G Kap
L Li Merrlman, Chics
a vf anage, ao
C 8 Glcason. Seattle
P L Hoadley. do
D S Anderson. Pt Twn
I" S ilyers. FMladel
Ii A Iefevre. San F
J 21 Hamilton and
wife. Boseburg v i
G D Hampton, city
J A Hunter, New Tk
W A Barbour and wf,
Oakland. Cal
H Allen. Astoria J
W "W Hardy
A G DonoRh, Berkly
A Weber. Seattle.
A B Smith and wife.
San Francisco, Cal
H B "Warren, do
A Meyer. San Fran
G Grosbeck. Oregon I
Mrs Grosbeck. do
J SI Wilson, do j
H N Greiner do i
H B Cornwell. San F
THE PERKINS.
Geo Snell. Dawaon iGeo Stela. Seattle
T TV Jackson. do (Mrs Mclnneo. T Dalls
Mrs D M Walton, do jW B Kurtz. do
John Dobson. CnehaljK G Perkins, Myrtl P
a r .palmer, aan Jsiairs J Kosenstein,
F E Rogers, McMlnnl Genesee. Idaho
H C Parley, San Frnjlnna Rosenstein, Gen
JArs .Farley, ao ijuua Kosenstein. do
u F illller. i or urove A Ju iJratton. city
Eugene France, AbrdlG F Cohn, Pomeroy
Bell France. do IL B SJaah, Spokane
Mrs G E Weaveraon.Sol Hasbrook. Boise
Aberdeen C V Russell, For Grv
E Anderson. Seep ItvlUrs Kusell. do
J M Culbertson. S FID C Harr. Glassrow
H V Gates. HlllsborojO W Barthold. San J
w j lutcme, w fto I a .Bryant, Kamier
W G "Wood and wife.
rittsbunr. Fa
C R McCormlck. S F
W S Sherwood. St PI
F Ja Carter. Clncinna
J Hammond, San Frn
J M Young, San Fran
ii it Mann. do
A Salomon, Pittsburg,
IS. Marcus. Chicago
H B Harmon, Bueyrus
Dr A M Ball. Phlla
J T C Hansen, Chgo
J Kudolpn. do
J C Davidson. San Fr
H S Winter. Liverpool
G W Spencer, San Frn
W J Conroy, 8an Frn
w A Trepbagus,. do
L G McCune, do
A McCune. do
F Stlno and wife.
Walla Walla. Wash
Mrs J Caaper. Wal TV
C E Gaddls. Sroolcs
R Llndenburger. Asto
C E Coon. Washingtn
u a woou, ao
A S Vallcn, Valentin
F H Fawk, Rlckreal
a s itnin. vajaes
J T Cotton. Myrtlo C
Mrs cotton. do
Mrs C E Ktaehart.
Ashland
Mrs Rlnehaxt do
B F Scarborough.
Salt Lake.
Mrs Bryant do
S Friedman. Salem
(Clyde Frost, Tacoms
O G Ayers. Toledo O
D H Welch. Astoria
J Larkln. Kewberg O
m a uavia. do
U P Heuetlnrar. do
w li rullen. Astoria.
u ys yoorfcee. fanoa
ARCHITECT
HODGDON
Wfet Has Ertciftd Stmt tf tit
Flit-st Bxlltings In Pitisburc
TESTIFIES
Ftr MnytVs Paw-Paw ani Says
It Cind Kim ! Gaiarrk cl
the sumach
No need to tell ths psople of Western
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and South
eastern Ohio, who C. W. Hodgdon, of Pitts
burg, is, as his fame as an architect has ex
tended far beyond the confines of that city.
He Is an ardent believer in Munyon's Paw
Paw Tonic This is what he says:
4,JndiEestloa, which finally, resulted in
Catarrh of the Stomsch, brought on a case of
Insomnia, and I was almost Incapacitated
for business. I was Induced to try Mun
yon's Paw-Paw Tonic and the results were
xnagicaL Less than half a dozen bottles
effected a complete cure and now I feel aa
well as I ever did."
It is such testimony as that which has in
one brief year made Munyon's' Paw-Paw
Tonic and Paw-Paw Laxative Pills tho
most talked of remedies that the druggists
handle. Those who have Dyspepsia, indi
gestion or Constipation or who are nerv
ous and cannot sleep make a serious mis
take in not making an immediate trial of
Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic or Pills.
Mnnvnn's Remedies a separate cure for
each disease and Munyon's Witch Hazel
Soap and other toilet preparations, tor saia
everywhere.
Mrs Scarborough. S L
J w Farrar, Salem
O Larson. do
Taylor Hill. Prinevill
Airs Hill. do
M Beck. New Zealand
mn JrfecK do
J A Gibson. San Fran
Airs Gibson. do
E R Pratt. Kansas C
T R Egerston. Corvl
E C Goodwin. T Dlls
Geo Schmeer. Ontario
J E Nelson. Skamok
C E Miller. Dawson
Mrs Miller. do
A E Sprlggs. Sprlngfl
H A Fottlt. Seattle
jC E Moulton. Tacoma
L C Stlne, Ottawa
Mrs Stlne. do
L R Dennlson. San Mt
Mrs E J Elmmonds. do
Miss K- J Paine. P Grr
H B Clough. Grass V1F Moline and family,
J Silver. Rarmond
Henry Jordan, Seattle
v c jcnsyn, do
Mrs Jensyn. do
H W Bassett, do
R Smith. do
Mrs H H Brooks. Hib
u a iiayen. Seattle
H E Whitmore, Wallc
wm bauers, Seattle
Mrs Sauers, do
J M Fuller. St Paul
F H Hunter. -Rosebe
F A Valentine. Baker
airs valentine, do
E W Garren, do
THE IMPERIAL.
P Geverte. Astoria I
C H Marsh. do
W H Lee. Albany
O L Hoetson, St Paul
Mrs Hoetson. do
C A Bennett. San Frn
Mrs JJennett; dq
BDaln
Mrs E H Ingham, Eug
Master Ingham, do
C E Dubois, Estacada.
Mrs S is Stevens, beat
Carl Haoerlach. Tllia
Mack Baker. La Grd
John Hemrich. SeattI
C E Price. Tacoma
F Winters. Ogn City
A L Robblns. Boise
S Breader
IT N Kennedy. Wdodbn
J H Hepburn. Astoria
Mrs Hepburn, do
R Shelton. Salem jj N Fulton. Seattle
Roy Bailey. do
Stanton Rider, do
A M Sauers, Seattle
Mrs Sauers, do
Mrs N Molltor, La G
C Stein. Chicago
Mrs .E Silsley. Ashlnd
Mrs J J Thornton,
Pullman
E V Hoemeyer, SeattI
F A Bailey. Hlllsboro
it Jj wnitc. saiem
A M Cannon. Salem
A Ponkey. Ashland
C J Trenchord. Asto)
THE ST. CHARLES.
James Patterson,
Newberg
J B Teon, Sr. Rainr
a u Hunt. Astoria
D Z Buck
G E McHoes. Pendltn
M Porter, Corvallls
M S Hasen, warren
A L Stevenson, Eurk
Mrs Stevenson, do
R Davis, Vancouver
Mrs Davis. do
M G Flcmmlng. Taexn
Mrs M E Webber. SF
W M Toner, Taqulna
E B Hawks, city
O D Doane. T Dalles
G E Bartlett, do
R Burgett. do
Geo E Robinson, do
F C Tyler. do
Wm A Moore. do
H'W Simons. Boise
Mrs Simons. do
B H Earle. Astoria
J H Ackerman. Salem
J P McCullv. Tacoma
U S L Rhyme. Ban Frn
IJ W Abbott, Wash DC
H A Elklns. Lebanon
J Elklns. do
E L Smith. do
A Rawlings, do
R N Tucker, do
Mrs S E Webb. Rock!
Mrs J M Nelson. Lews
Chas J Johnson, Silvrt
J Baumlster. JuneauiC D Havens. Aurora
n TTT T T- tJAk . TT n i
Q W Byers, Jr. Dund
ii Dupont. valley
C Dupont, Valley. Or
L M Gles. USA
C N Plowman. Or Cit
Fred S Wilcox, Grnvll
A P Anderson, Ocosta
Newell Gleason, Hub
Fred Worth, USA
Chas Norberg, do
A Sorensen, do
Inez France. Mexico;
Mrs S W Gantt. Chg
Mrs Frame Alvord,
Rainier
N J Dupont. Valley
Joel Miller. Falls C
Mrs Miller. do
C A Porter. Stella
Mrs Porter. do
C T Bonney, Woodbn
Ed TValKer. do
A W Bennett, do
Grover Todd, do
R L Houck.
T B Sldwell, Astoria
F E Baker, Paris
Delos Walker, H Rvr
W R Kllllngen. Corbt
Mr Maglstad. Seattle
Mrs Mngistad. do
W A Hendrlx. Dufurj
Mrs Hendrlx. do
A H Tarbell, Warren
tl T Bennett, do
C F Struckmeier,
W Dunbar
E A Dunbar
TV A Shaw, Orient
W W Smith, Peru
H J-r Colvln
N Merrill, Clatskanle
H Snerllng. city
O Conk 11 n, Centralla.
Frank Cox. Stewlacke
J F Bishop. Oakland
J R Smith. Ivewberg
M J Mognett. Greshm
H -T Elgin. Kalnler
W C Wilklns, Skamok
Ed Prill. do
Bert Stanajan, H Rv
Mrs A B King. Wdina
Dan Gray
G F Reynolds. Nome
J H Sprague, Mt Angl
F M Porter, ituDhara
Mrs Porter. do
B Grath. Dundee
Mrs Grath, do
R Grath, do
J O Dcnson, Heceta
R E Dunson do
H S Smith. Sprlngflld
H W Selllck, Salem
C E Van Schoick. Bkr
THE ESMOND.
J Bascom. Baker City
airs 3 as com. do
J Berry. Mayger
J C Atchison, do
H L Hathaway, Wshgl
F Smith, Vancouver 1
J Taylor, Seattle I
Mrs Taylor, do
C Pylo. Ohio
J Powell. Omaha
Mies Powell. do
T Brearey. do I
Mrs i3rearey. do
J H McDonald, SanFi
M Dobie. do
J M Copeland, Boring
C J Btotwoll. uanaa
L W Ball. Qulnn
U Omet, Cathlamet
L S Mason. Mayger
H Thompson, do
J E Mygle. Ingles
C C Maaten. Svenson
T xoung, do .
J Dorrls, Cathlamfct
Mrs Dorris. do
Miss J Brooks, do
J N Detrlck. do
C J Boyt. Clatskanle
W Hall, oneiaa
J Hall. do
F Caples. Or City
J F Hurlburt. do
Mrs Hurlburt, do
F O Petrle. Chicago
W Hamilton. Mlnnpls
Airs Hamilton, do
G Hamilton, do
F Hamilton, do
J Grinder, do
F Munson. Albany
Mrs Munson. do
G Phillips, Clifton
D Murphy. La Center
G Clark: do
G Kirby. Vancouver
W Tahlmas. Skamok
F S Durlane. Oakland
E B Durlane. do
S N Bowman, Dallas I
A W Phillips. McMinn
N H Stewart. Astoria
J White. Cascades
F L Bayley, Kelso
C F Brown, Proebstel
G Heath, - Lebanon
J T Haroer. Tvch VI
S Arndt, Clatskanle
Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma.
American plan. Rates, $3 and up.
Hotel Doaaelly, Tacema.
Flrst-claes restaurant In connection
Thousands whom It has cured vouch
for the value of Hood's Sarsaparilla as a
cure for catarrh.
Don t have a fall
ing out with your
own hair
It might leave you I Then
what? Better please it by
using Ayer's Hair Vigor.
The hair .stops coming out,
becomes soft and smooth,
and all the deep, rich color
of youth comes back to gray
hair. An elegant dressing.
Sold for 60 years.
Pure, Healthful, Refreshing
Apollinaris
THE HIGHEST SCIENTIFIC
AUTHORITIES declare Apollinaris
to be- the pre-eminently pure and
healthful Table Water and that it is
bottled at the Spring, Neu-enahr,
Germany, under the most favorable
conditions.
Address, "Hotted Aarxcr Co., 503-Sth Ave., New York, for a Phil. May Sketch.
The Kind You Hay Always Bought, and which has beea
in use ior over years, Has oorne the signature of
and has Deen made under his per
sonal supervision since its infancy
AHowno one to deceive von in hf a.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle "with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment,
What is CASTORSA
v Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Fare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind
Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You toe Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
7HC CENTAUR COMMHT. TT WVIUUT tWH. RC TCM CITY.
UK-:
1 mS that
inHHHHMaMi
Health in
Winter
is not best promoted still less is
comfort by piling on weight that
stifles the skin and induces unne
cessary perspiration. The heat of
the body is all sufficient if it be
kept in, and the action of the
pores unimpeded. The man you
think is "careless of his health"
may be the really careful one. If
he wears
WRIGHT'S
HEALTH UNDERWEAR
he can afford to dispense with the great coat, the
muffler, the chest protector that some people
try to keep out cold with. The Tleeee of
Comfort is ample protection against both sud
den changes and extremes of temperature.
Write for our free book "Dressing for Health, "
which tells all about the genuine health underwear
is sold by dealers for the price of ordinary kinds.
WRIGHT'S HEALTH UNDERWEAR CO..
75 FnakKa St., New York.
lale Ten Million Boxes a Year,
1 J
Twenty Years of Success
In tne treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diar
rhoea, dropsical swellings, Brlghrs 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, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or
confinement.
Diseases of Men
Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, Ira-
potency thoroughly cured. No failure. cures guaranteed.
YOUNG utrJN troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains,
bashfulness. aversion, to society, which depjrlve you- of your manhooo.lIjre'ITS
YOU for BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN', who from, excess and strains have lost their 3CANX.Y
" OTJn,OD SKES" DISEASES, Syphlllls, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet. Stricture. Enlarged Prostate, Sexual Debility. Varicocele. Hydrocele, Kid
ney and Liver Troubles, cured without MERCURY OR, 6 TILER POISOXOUS
DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism CURED.
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He use no patent nostrums
or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treat
ment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who de
scribe their trouble. PATIEXTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters
answered in lala avel8?. CoHultatiss fre aad sardly coa&deBtiaL Call
nn or address.
DR. WALKER, 151 Fkst Street, Corner Yamhill, Portlurd, Or.