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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1904)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 26, 190J. Y;fM. G; A. AT SALEM Oregon and Idaho Associations Send Large Delegations. DR;HILL DELIVERS ADDRESS Sessions Will Be Occupied With Dis cussions of Various Pnases of the Work, and Will End Next Sunday. SALEM. Or., Sow 25. (Special.) The annual com'entlon of the Young Men's Christian Associations of Oregon and Idaho met In this city this evening with ITS delegates In attendance. The sessions will continue tomorrow and Sunday, the time "being occupied with discussions of the various phases of association -work. City and tllege associations are repre sented, and the convention promises to be an Interesting one resulting In great good to the association work. The meeting this evening was presided over by President V. A. Wiggins, who de livered a brief address of welcome. After a song service led by President "W. H. Lee, of Albany College, Rev. Edgar P. Hill, of Portland, delivered the address of the evening on "The Man For the Hour," whom he described as a man of efficiency, character and optimism, who realizes the seriousness of his work and goes forth to his task with Joy. He gave statistics to show the greater chances of public preferment awaiting men of college edu cation, and attributed the present revival of righteousness to the influence of the character and acts of Theodore Roosevelt. The evening's exercises closed with a vocal solo by Mrs. F. A. Wiggins. The programme for Saturday and Sun day is as follows: Saturday, November 26, Morning. 9 Devotional hour, J. Thorburn Ross. 0 :30 Introductions. 10 Organization of convention. Reports o associations. Report of treasurer of executive committee, C. I. Fay. Report of chairman of executive committee, J. Thorburn Rois. 10:30 Conference on city Association work, in charpe of General Secretary F. W. Witham, of Boise. Idaho. Educational work. I. B. Rhodes. Boys' work. P. B. "Willis. Physical work. John Fechter. Religious work. TV. E. Wright. 11 -JSO Address. "The Students of the World United," H. O. Hill. Pacific Coast student sec retary. International committee. ' Afternoon. 2 Song service. 2:15 Devotional. Seth Leavens, general sec retary. Oregon City. 2:30 Business session. 3 College conference, in charge of H. O. Hill. "The Missionary Department." Walter R. Miles, Pacific College. 3:20 Bible study: (a) "The Organization and Maintenance of the Bible Stuay Department," C, L. Shepard, Oregon Agricultural College; (b) "Plans for the Present," A. J. Prideaux, Pacific University. 4:10 "A Forward Evangelistic Movement," H. O. Hill. 4:30 Sectional conferences: (a) "The Associa tion Finances," C. A. McLaln, "University of Oregon; (b) "The Religious Meetings." S. K. Dlebel. McMlnnvllle; (c) "The "Work of the Bo cial Committee." W. McLeod, Albany College. Evening. 7:30 Song service. 7:45-Addresses, "Our Association Brother hood, Its Field and Its Development," A. S. Allen; general secretary. Seattle; "The Power of a Godly JAle,'. J. TVhltcomb 3rocghcr, pas tor of tho'Flrst Baptist Church of 'Portland. Sunday, November 27, Morning. fl:15 Quiet hour, W. M. Parsons, field sec retary International committee. 10:30 Church services. Afternoon. 3:30-Men' meeting. W. M. Parsons. Boys' meeting, in charge of P. B. Willis. Evening. 7:30 Song service. 7:4& "The Claims of Non-Christian Lands upon the Resources of America," I. B. Rhodes. 8:15 "A Parting Word." A. S. Allen. Fare well meeting. Convention adjournment. Seventeen From Albany College. ALBANY, Or.. Nov. 25. (Special.) The Young Men's Christian Association, of Al bany College, this afternoon sent 17 dele gates to the State Y. M. C. A. Convention at Salem, the largest delegation it ever sent to a state convention. The students composing the delegation are: Oliver M.' Hickey, Edwin B. Tilton, William McLeod, I. Ray Acheson. Will lam E. Jacks. Lawrence Hunt, John F. Ieggett. Warner C. Walte, Hiram O. Net tlcton, Joseph Saffley. William Volstedt. Fred Smith. Hiram W. Torbet, Haymond Gordon, Roy Ellis, H. B. Lindbloom and William Vaneshe.' President W. H. Lee also expects to attend the convention. Great Stacks of Cordwood. LA GRANDE. Or., Nov. 25. (Special.) At Kamela, 25 miles west of here, there are SO00 cords of wood stacked up In the yards awaiting shipment to different wood dealers in towns west of there. At Meacham. near by. almost as much more is piled up. Wood Is now selling on board the cars In the mountains at from $2.50 to &25 per cord, and it Is said there is scarcely a cord left In the timber. When cars are available, big shipments will be made by the dealers. Delegates Drive From McMlnnvllle. M'MINNVILLE COLLEGE, McMInn vllle. Or., Nov. 25. (Special.) The local Y. M. C A. will be well represented at the Oregon-Idaho State Convention. Head ed by their president, S. K. Dieble, the following' delegates left by private con veyance this morning: Allan McRea. H. Wilson. M. Phillips. IL W. Stanard. Ed McKee, George Day. L. Jones. P. Howe, Edwin McKillop and James McCabe. UNION PACIFIC PURCHASED IT Chicago Great Western Will Soon Lose Its Identity. CHICAGO Nov. 25. The Post says: "The report that the Union Pacific has purchased the Chicago Grea"t Western was reiterated this afternoon with such posi tiveness and circumstantial evidence In its favor that it received general acceptance. The deal, which has been pending for time, was said to have been closed, and the Chicago Great Western will shortly lose Its Identity as an Independent road. and either be wholly absorbed by the union Pacific itself, or distributed piece meal among the Eastern connections of that system; "One report has It that the Chicago Great Western will be divided between the Chicago & Northwestern and the Chi cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul systems, both of which have for several years been close connections of the Union Pacific "There is another view of the case, how ever, which Is the Union Pacific will keep the Maple Leaf and operate- it as the eastern end of Its own system. It will, it Is declared, give the Union Pacific a very good outlet from Omaha to Chicago and the short line from Omaha to St. Paul." Superintendent of Rio Grand Western DENVER, Nov. 25. Arthur Earl "Welby was today appointed treneral suocrintenri- ent of tho Rio Grand Western to succeed Joeeph. U. .oung, resigned. Welby for merly held the position to which he Is now reappointed, but retired about three years ago and has since, been living on a- ranch In Southern California. WANT TO WED PRISONER. Many Farmers Are Writing Actress Nan Patterson. NEW YORK. Nov. 25. Nan Patterson's father, who called at the Tombs during the forenoon, said his daughter's mall every day contains several offers of mar riage. These." he said, "are mostly from farmers who have read of the case In the papers and with the morbid Interest which Is so common think that she Is the affinity chosen for them." He then produced a letter from a. man he said was employed by the Board of Trade in Washington. "This letter affects me more than you can believe," he said. "This man and my self have been enemies for years and have never spoken, but he writes me, now that my daughter and myself are In trouble. he wishes to forget the past and offered to help me in any way in his power." A new and important witness, whose identity thus far has been carefully con cealed, will be brought forward, according to a story which gained circulation today- Beyond the statement that the witness is a woman; that she Is young and that she was well acquainted with both Young and tho woman now on trial, the report was indefinite. Of the nature of the disclosure which the witness Is expected to make, nothing could be learned. That the testi mony Is considered of great Importance by the prosecution, however, seems apparent. According to the report the woman Is con stantly under the guard of detectives. The calling of this mysterious woman to the witness chair is said to be only one of the many startling features of Assist ant District Attorney Rand's case- Al most of the same Importance to the strength of his chain of evidence are several documents he has obtained pos session of since Miss Patterson has been a prisoner in the Tombs. It has been alleged since the arrest of the young woman that the prosecutor had secured possession of letters which. It Is alleged. show that the defendant made threats against the life of Young, but the docu ments, which It Is said will be produced as a complete surprise, are of a different character. Missing Witness Found. NEW YORK. Nov. 25. The World tomorrow will say: J. Morgan Smith, brother-in-law- of Nan Patterson, and the man who Is said to have purchased the revolver with which Caesar Young was killed, was arrested yesterday In West Nyack, N. Y. Smith is now believed to be locked up In a cell in police headquarters. Smth is the witness for whom the Dis trict Attorney and the police have been hunting ever since the criminal authori ties decided to prosecute Nan Patter son on a charge of murdering Caesar Young. SAYS IT'S ALL A MISTAKE. Arthur Tifft Says That a Reconcilia tion Will Be Effected. Arthur P. Tifft says the suit against him by his wife for a divorce is all a mistake, also the action of his father-in-law. Frank S. Akin, to recover JG000 moneys advanced, and the suit against his mother, Joan C. Tifft, for J20.000. In stituted by his wife. The latter says the mother alienated the affections of her husband. Speaking yesterday concerning his do mestic troubles, Mr. Tifft said: "I have nothing whatever to say, ex cept that I am heartbroken and still have every affection for ray wife. "I love my wife and child, and do not think she consented to a suit for divorce of her own free will. I am sorry that this affair has become public. I do not know when I will file my answer to the complaint. "In regard to not supporting her prop erly, I haven't anything to say, being willing to trust to her good Judgment In that respect. At times I have been short of money, as every man Is. "I hope the matter can be dropped, and no one Is sorrier than I that this affair has come to the courts. I had no Idea of anything of the sort, and even now am ready to drop the entire affair, as I think she is, also. This, I expect, will be done." SEIZE GATE RECEIPTS. Theatrical Company Has Troubles of Its Own. The troubles of "Grimes Cellar Door." which opened a brief engagement at the Empire Thanksgiving day, seem too much to bear. The latest calamity which has befallen It occurred last night, when the box-offlce receipts and the scenery were attached to satisfy the claims of former members of the company, who holted the show after Its arrival In Portland. At a late hour last night an effort was being made to adjust matters so that the usual Saturday performances could be given. TRAIN" STRIKES TROLLEY-CAE Fifteen People Injured, and Three Will Probably Die. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 25. Fifteen people were Injured, three and possibly more will die, as a result of a collision between a fast Southbound train on the Cleveland and Pittsburg road and a trolley car on the Jsorthern Ohio Traction line today, near Bedford. The trolley car was struck by tho passen ger train while the latter was running fully 50 miles an hour. The electric car was cut completely In two, and the wreckage thrown 60 to 70 feet to one side. The electric car carried as passengers 14 men and 1 woman, all of whom were more or loss severely Injured. The Modern Specialist.' (Youth's Companion.) Mrs. Bell sat rocking comfortably on her piazza, while the children, four of them, worked below In the garden beda Mrs. Primrose, who had come to make a call, fanned herself with her hat, and noted, tne industrious little figures. "What on earth are those children doing?" she asked. "Weeding." said Mrs. Bell. "But can you trust them?" "Perfectly." "I couldn't trust my Nell and Grace, and they re older than yours." "You mean they wouldn't know the weeds from the seedlings?" "Precisely." Mrs. Bell leaned, forward Impressively She had on her Intelligent look the one she assumed when she addressed a club on civic rights. "My dear," said she. "this is the age of specialists. Each man, each woman. Is. or should be, devoted to one department. Children may not be capable of learning to distinguish all weeds, but any child could learn one. I have taught Kate pigweed. Annie pulsy. Gladys chlckweed. and Tom sorrel. Each goes through a bed and selects his or her specialty. I sit here on the piazza and rock." Stomach Troubles and Constipation. It you have any trouble with your stomach or bowels you should write to the Chamberlain Medicine Co.. of Des Moines. Iowa, for a free sample of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Thousands of others have been helped by their use and a great many permanently cured. They are sure to prove beneficial and will not cost you a cent. The regu lar 25-ccnt slxe Is for sale by all cxttcjtats. ELLERIC WILL LOAD HERE EXTRA STEAMER OF PORTLAND & ASIATIC LINE IS DUE. No Further Developments In the Ori ental Freight Complication Cap tain Doran's Seamanship. The British steamship Elleric chartered -by the Portland & Asiatic Steamship Company as an extra vessel for the serv ice between this city and tho Orient, Is fully due at Astoria, as she sailed from Moji November 5. It was positively stated at the Portland & Asiatic office yesterday that the Elleric will come here for her cargo, which sets at rest the rumors that she would receive orders at Astoria to proceed to San Francisco. Tho regular liner Numantia Is expected Monday or Tuesday. . The steamer EJlany, chartered by Bal- four, Guthrie & Co. to carry barley and other cargo to Japan. Is also considered as due, though none of the shipping men here know exactly what speed she can r- VICTIM OF RECENT GALE THREE-MASTED SCHOOvEIt WEB FOOT, WATERLOGGED AND STORM BEATEN. AS SHE NOW LIES IN ASTORIA HARBOR. ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 25. (SpecUl.) The wreck report of tho schooner Webfoot, dismasted during the gale off the Oregon coast a. few days ago, and towed Into this port Wednesday night, was filed in the Custom-House by Captain B. M. Lewis today. The report places the value of the vessel at S5000 and of the carta at S3O00. and says both are a total loss. make. She sailed from Manila October 2S, but as she is an antiquated vessel, she Is probably not fast. No further develop ments have been made public In the steamship situation in the last two days, and if any more tramps have been secured the charterers have kept the matter quiet. WOT YET CHARTERED. Negotiations With the Fairport Ar Still On. The negotiation for the chartering of the British ship Fairport for lumber are still under way, and may or may not re sult In an engagement. No figuring Is now being done for wheat loading. The exporters are waiting rather anxiously to hear what was the result of the meeting of the shipowners' com bine, supposed to have been held In Lon don on the 16th. It Is evident that no radical action was taken, or the fact would undoubtedly have leaked out. The freight market Is equally dull at other points on the Coast. The San Fran cisco Commercial News says: "In tho Coast freight market the week has been devoid of interest. Grain chartering is at a standstill, with no prospect of activity In the near future; rates are consequently unquotable. Lumber business has been almost as dull, the only important spot fixture being one for direct port In South Africa at 51s 3d and one for Melbourne at 30s. Rather more strength In the rate to China Is reported with a prospect of busi ness. A. few more additions to the ballast feet are also reported. "Mall advices from Newcastle, N. S. W., state that the coal trade is becoming more and more unsatisfactory and several col lieries have ehut down temporarily. Wheat chartering at Sydney Is also restricted, partly owing to the uncertain crop outlook and partly to the Immense amount of tonnage headed that way." SINKS IN VANCOUVER HARBOR Strong Tide Proves the Steamer Iris' Undoing. VANCOUVER-B. C, Nov. 25. The s tamer Iris, running between "Vancouver and Texada Island, sank this morning nearthe mouth of this harbor under pe culiar circumstances. She vras outward bound with six passengers, and was flghtlns a strong rising tide. When op posite Prospect Point, the tide was run ning very swiftly through the narrows and forced the Irish over to tne opposite shore, where she grounded on a sandbar with a list to starboard. Water broke over her, and she began to fill. A freak of the tide floated her off the sandbar, but she soon sank in 20 fath oms of water. When she was on the sandbar the passengers and crew Jumped out and stood waist-deep In water for more than half an hour before they were picked up by a fishing steamer. They suf fered from cold and exposure. One pas senger lost $500, which he left on the Iris. The steamer was valued at about $20,000. MAY GO ON DRYDOCK. Lumber Schooner Honoipu in Need of Repairs to Rudder. The lumber schooner Honoipu may be put on the dry dock early next week for repairs. Her rudder requires some atten tion, and the captain Is now figuring on the probable cost of docking and repair ing the vessel here. The schooner ar rived November 13 from down the Coast, and Is to load lumber at the Portland Lumber Company's mill for San Pedro. She Is now anchored In the stream. It Is thought that the British ship Holt Hill, which has just arrived in the lower river, after a very long passage from Hamburg, will also be docked when she gets up. DEATH ON A STEAMER. Passenger on the Alliance Dies on Way Up the River. The steamer ' Alliance arrived up at 5 o'clock yesterday morning from Eureka and Coos Bay. She was bar-bound at Coos Bay for five days by the gale pre vailing outside, but after she resumed her passage the weather was not bad. Among her passengers was George C. Lake, of San Francisco, cashier and secretary of the California & Oregon Coast Steamship Company. Miss E. L. Stevens, one of the passen gers, died on the cteamcrof tuberculosis while on the way up the river. Her heme was at Eureka aad s&e was accoeapsalia "by her mother, who was bringing her here in the hope that the change of air might benefit her. The remains will be taken back to Eureka. IGNORANT OF THE JETTY. Captain of South Bay Comes to Grief at Gray's Harbor. HOQULVM. Wash., Nov. 35. (Special.) Tho steam schooner South Bay ran Into the Jetty at the entrance of Gray's Har bor yesterday afternoon, stoving a hole In her side and doing other damage. The South Bay left the dock of tho Gray's Harbor Lumber Company yester day morning, lumber laden, and having In tow the tug Redondo. recently built In this city. The captain, not knowing the exact location of the Jetty, ran into it. The steamer was going at full speed and she passed over the rocks with damaging results. Sho Immediately whistled for help and was picked up by the tug Dar ing, towed Into harbor and beached. The exact amount of damages Is not known. FAST TRIP OF COLUMBIA. Steamer Enters the River Long Be fore Daybreak. , The O. R. & N. steamer Columbia near- ly broke a record by arriving up before noon yesterday. This performance was not so much due to her speed as to the weather conditions when she arrived oft the river. The night was clear, the moon was. unobscured and the bar was smooth when the steamship approached the Co lumbia, at 3 o'clock In the morning, so Captain Doran made up his mind to come in without waiting for daylight, as Is cus tomary. He got his bearings from the lightship, and the bright moonlight en abled him easily to pick up the buoys at the bar. Thb steamer left up from Astoria at 4:15, and when the passengers got up for "breakfast they were surprised to find they were well on the way up the river. The Columbia reached Alnsworth dock at 11:30 A. M. Schooner Was 'Not Lost. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25. The report that the schooner Judge Boyce sank off the Delaware Capes on November 15 and the crew drowned. Is, according to the statement of Captain Blair, of the schooner Marcus M. Uran, untrue. The captain states that the schooner Judge Boyce was at anchor In tho Kennebec River on the night of November 14. (A special originating at Alurel, Jel., November 23, said the Judge Boyce had been lost off the Delaware Capes and her crew of ten men drowned.) Aimed at North German Lloyd. MELBOURNE, Victoria, Nov. 25. The Federal Senate today passed a sea car riage of goods bill on the lines of the Harper act of the United States. The bill provides that the clauses In bills of lading, relieving shipowners from liability for damages for negligence, shall be void, and declares illegal any covenant having the effect of superseding the courts of the commonwealth. The latter is aimed at the North German Lloyd Company, which required that all claims against the com pany shall be made In Germany. Picks Up a Derelict. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25. The steamer Breakwater, which arrived here today from Coos Bay, reported having sighted at 4 A. M., off Cape Mendocino, the steamer Jeanle assisting an un known bark, which had been complete ly dismasted. The Jeanle is bound from Puget Sound to this port and In marl- time circles It is thought she will bring the derelict here; Oil Steamer GIVen Up for Lost. LONDON, Nov. 26. The steamer Fitz William, with a cargo of oil. has been given up for lost. She left Liverpool on October 29 for Gothenburg and no vestige of her has been seen since. There Is a theory that the vessel was sunk In the North Sea by a Russian shell about No vember 2, where, acoording to a rumor, a vessel was thus sunk. Siletz Channel. Is Open. ASTORIA. Or., Nov. 25. (SpecIaL) The steamer W. H. Harrison arrived in at midnight from Siletz, where she has been barbound for over a month. After the Harrison arrived at Siletz the channel across the bar was closed by the shifting sands, and Captain Jones was compelled to wait until a new channel rormed. Captain Took No Chances. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 25. The Pacific mall liner Korea, which arrived today from the Orient, lost ten hours' time In the Yellow Sea on her trip this way, as. owing to fear of danger from Jloatlng mines, Captain Seabury decided not to go ahead during darkness. Elleric Is Awaiting Orders. ASTORIA. Or., Nov. 23. (Special.) Or ders have been received for the steamship Elleric, which Is due from Moji, Japan, to not proceed up the river, but to await further orders here. Marine Notes. Inspectors Edwards and Fuller went to Astoria yesterday to inspect the steamer Electro. The steamer Leggett has cleared for San Pedro with 1500 tons of wheat, shipped by W. A. Gordon & Co., and -150,000 feet of lumber, dispatched by the Portland Lum ber Company. The Italian ship Italia, which was fined for failure- to produce a Consular bill of health when she arrived at Port An geles from Kobe, has had the fine re mKtea all but 125. The vessel Is yet on the SoRd aadNher captain Is 111 at the hocyKal at Pert AEeI. The Ucfctkewe inspector at Saa Fraa- ft. J. SHIELDS Hwk ftt hvi if PttMrt Wifks Cwtfl kj Paw-Paw. X. J. flbields, of Peugakeepeie, N. Y.. is ese of the test known men la eastern New York, especially in political circles. He says that "Munyon'a Paw-Paw straightened out. a balky stomach, re stored hix appetite, brought him good sleep and raada him a well man. He says it Is a wonderful medldae." Xk It vareasosabls for ma to expeat that people wbo are sick will take note ot such testimony as this and give them selves tn e same chance for health that Mr. Shields did? Mr Paw-Paw Tome will cure dys pepsia. It will cure nervousness ami sleeplessness. My Paw-Paw Lax ative Pills will cure constipation. Jaun dice and all diseases arising from a tor pid liver. You can prove It to your own satis faction at little cost. Why not do It now? MUNYON. Mun yen's Reme dies are home reme dies. They are safe and sure. They have stood the test of yean and thousands upon tens of thou sands In all parts of the civilised world trust to them, Inx- nUrJtlv. mm 0 rum REKtui T5 ftl Munyon'a Witch. Hazel Boa will make the skin soft aa velvet. HU other Witch Hasel Toilet Preparations are Sound In all homes es xennemsaL. clsco gives notice that on December 15, 1S04, the six single-pile beacon?, marking Mad River Channel, Humboldt Bay, Cali fornia, will be permanently discontinued, as they are no longer necessary. Griffith Mansfield, the sailor who was Injured at Wbodburn by tramps, did not belong to, the British ship Dunreygan, as he claimed. Captain Smith, of the vessel. never heard of the man before. It is reported from Singapore, says Fair play, that a new combination has been formed there under the leadership of the Standard Oil Company, of New York, for controlling the rates of freight from Singapore to America and allowing a re bate to all shippers patronizing exclusive ly the vesels of tho combined lines. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. Nov. 25. Arrived at 3 A. M. and left up at 4:15 A. if. Steamer Columbia, from San Francisco. Arrived last night Steam-Jj W. H. Harrison, from ElaaUw. Sailed at 11:50 A. M. Schooner Virginia, for San Fran cisco. Outside at 5 P..M.. three-masted schoon er. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., rough; wind east; weather cloudy. San Francisco, Nov. 25. Arrived at 8 A. M. Steamer Northland, from Portland. Arrived at 1:30 P. M. Steamer Geo. W. Elder, from Portland. Arrived at 3 P. M. Steamer Aber deen, from Portland. Arrived last night Steamer Asuncion, from . Portland. Arrived Steamer Korea, from Hons Kong, via Yoko hama; steamer San Juan, from Seattle Sailed, Ship Delcalrne, for Seattle; steamer Mariposa, for Tahiti; whaling bark Charles- W. Morgan, for whaling grounds. South Bend, Wash., Nov. 23. (Special.) Sailed Schooner Churchill, for San Francisco. Havre, Nov. 25. Arrived La Lorraine, from New York New York, Nov. 25. Arrived La Savole, from Havre; Glulla, from Trieste and Medina. Queenstown, Nov. 25. Arrived Lucanla, from New York for Liverpool. Naples, Nov. 22. Sailed Germanla, for New York; 23d, Neckar. for New York. FAILS TO OBEY SUMMONS. Governor of Honolulu Now Faces a C-arge of Contempt. HONOLULU, Nov. 23. In the trial to day of Stephen Mahaulu, ex-Secretary of the Department of Public Lands, on the charge of embezzling the funds of the Land Office, Attorney F. E. Thompson, for the defense, objected to the testimony of Territorial Auditor J. H. Fisher, regard ing the alleged embezzlement, on the ground that Governor Carter Is reported to hold the undated resignation of Auditor Fisher and therefore Fisher Is not Audi tor of the territory. Attorney Thompson secured a subpena ordering Governor Carter to bring into court the undated resignation of Auditor Fisher. Governor Carter sent his compli ments to the court, but did not obey the summons- on the grounds of public policy and stress of business. Circuit Judge Gear then cited Governor Carter to appear Monday next and answer to the charge of contempt of court. Indians Want to Move to Mexico. EL PASO. Tex., Nov. 25. Indian Chief Ableta, a delegate from the Indian res ervation at Ysleta, N. M., accompanied by three -of his tribesmen, left here today for tho City of Mexico, where they are going to confer with the Mexican gov ernment for the purpose of opening nego tiations relative to the establishment of a colony of Indians in Mexico. The In dians gave as their reasons for going to Mexico the rapid encroachment of the whites, and said It would not be long until all the Indians would leave the United States. Grand Prize . AWARDED TO Walter Baker &Co.'Sv Chocolate Coco Thm Htghmmi Award At this Ooomiry XOOK TOR THTS TSADX-XJlSX 43 HIGHEST AWARDS IN EUROPE aad AMERICA A sew IWuBtratai reelga feaek seat re Walter Bakcr&eoltd. mm ii m StLotiisFaif Watch fer Symptoms ef KIdaey Diseases. Regard Backache as a Da tcr Signal. Test the Urlae. Help the Kidneys De Their Wrk. Core There Whea They Are Sick. HOW TO TELL There are many symptoms to tell you of sick kidneys. First, the many aches or pains Dull aching In the small of the back. Sharp pains when stooping or lifting. Rheumatic aching In the muscles. Neuralgic pains in the nerves. Headaches, sldeaches, gout, sciatica. And the urinary symptoms, some ap parent, some found by simple tests Frequent passages day and night Scalding, due to inflammation. Scanty passages, or a stoppage. Red, thick and Ill-smelling urine. Cloudy or brick-dust sediment. Greasy, frothy or staining urine. Other common symptoms are: Puffy eyes; swollen limbs. Pallid, waxy complexion. Drowsiness, lack of energy, languor. Dizziness, "spots" before the eyeft. "Weak heart; debility, indigestion. There is only one thing to do when any of these symptoms appear, and that is to cure the kidneys. No need to experiment. Doan's Kidney Pills have cured hundreds of people In your own city. Their testimony proves it. DOAN'S ttr SaH U an Oeisrc. friu !M. Leadls? Steve Dealers ef the Ualted 5tats sell... CHARTER OAKS If bo Dealer In Year Tewn Dees Write Direct te Us. For sale by HEZTEE, MAY & CO., Portland, Oregon. X ROT! X X X X for Infants and Children. Castorla is a liarmless substitute fox: Castor Oil, Pare-, goric, Drops and. Sootliingr Syrnps. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morpliino -nor other Narcotic " substance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teeth ing: Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Use For Twe ecMTtun counutr. tt rilood poison. 9 In -111? teYoyMcrytrConied with nignt emissions, dreams, exhausting dralas. bashfulne, '' (1"'" CepnV9 you o your .UIT VOrMlDDLE-AKD SSjiwhotTOm excesses and strains have lost their 3UXLY F0"rVKK- sicrx ntSEASES, Syphillls, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urlae. GleeStuVesK Ey and Liver Troubles, cured without MSMCVKX OK Olitfcx. ?tiei; DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism ciiuaJ. DrT Valker's methods are regular and scientlnc He uses no patent nostrum riady-made preparations, butr cures the disease by thorough medical treat Swat. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases seat free to all raw whm, dc. erike their trouble. IATIK'TS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters Sewered I la plais J envelope. Consultatlea free aa sew41y enffiletiaJ. Call on or aMrMi. , DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corm YamMff, Porife Or, GREAT The strain aad struggle of busy Bf. causes nine-tenths of the dally aches and pains and kidney sufferings of hu manity. The busy folks who work, hard aad rest little, who think hard and sleep lit tle are those who overtax the kidneys most. To overworit the kidneys Is to congest and clog them to disturb and hiader them in their great work of filtering the blood. Busy men and women are too apt to neglect sick kidneys. In spite, of ashes and pains and urinary disorders they go on overworking until the kidneys give out. There Is no middle road for the kid ney sufferer. Hemust either help ana cure the kidneys or go the downward course towards fatal diabetes and Bright'B Disease. There is no standing still. Doan's Kidney Pills will cure. you. This great kidney specific has restored thousands of kidney sufferers to com plete and permanent health. It is In tended for the kidneys and for the kid neys only. Portland Proof. "W. H. Kelly, engineer, employed ea. the Union Pacific Railroad, living at S81 Second street, says: "Foe several years I was bothered more or less with kid ney trouble, particularly If I contracted a cold when it was sure to seat ltseli In the region of the kidneys. I wasted a lot of time trying medicines which ild not help me, but finally learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and got a box. The first few doses helped me so much that I continued taking- them until I bad used six boxes. They relieved me en tirely, and since I stopped taking them there has not been the slightest sign of a recurrence. I have advised others te use Doan's Kidney Pills, and shall con tinue to recommend them." It. you wish, to try Doan's Kidney Pills free of -expense, write -to Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.. for a trial box. k,dn,Ils. FiHm mmn It., Mflal!, I. T, Fnfclmrc. NEVER EQUALED BY OTHERS. QUAUTr HUH PRICE MODERATE FUEL AND TROUBLE i, STYLES iPfflCEi 5HERS TO SUIT ALL jfc x .vHiin x i .III 1 ifrl. t saw mmwms Signature of Over 30 Years. hurray arwtsT. new york crrr. Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, sucn as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diar rhoea, dropsical swellings. Bright's disease, eta. Kidney ami Urinary Complaints, paln.ui. miucUii, loo lretiueat. aallky er bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cared. Diseases of, the Rectum ,teh tta Uliui, tutUio. liiutc. Ulccrutluu. raucous xb4 - bloody discharges, cured without the knit, paia mr Diseases of Men fcA.ci, ai.ct.urp unnatural lessee. 1k-