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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1905)
THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, " SATu.Bp'AY, 3A2TJABY 14, 1905. URGE G1VIG PRIDE Board of Trade Banquet Speakers Are United FOR A GREATER PORTLAND Governor Chamberlain and Other Distinguished Citizens Call for Concerted Action Local Knockers Arraigned. Annual banquet last night in the dining- 4 .L. 1 n 1 V, MnfA . V, n nT 3 An .f4v 4.Wa. mine t e? f pnm dllTercnt parts of the state. Governor unamoeriain raaae ine praicjp auuicw or tne evening, tnougn mere -were 6ev other speeches of great interest and power. George TV. Allen, the new president of tho "board, acted as chairman of the eve ning and presided over the meeting witn treat tact, especially in his Introductions, which were timely and interesting. In the short address made by Mr. Allen In closing the evening, the plan of the board for the year to come was briefly outlined and the work to be adopted as best suited for the upbuilding of Portland was point ed out, .alco made a short report, telling of what ine noara naa cone aunng uic .jtur iuai has passed and urging all to unite in tho promotion of the work lor the future Governor Chamberlain, as the first speaker, commenced his address with a since the first was in jest and the last In arnest, it served to bring out what was ,jnennt to be the point of the speech. Tho Governor said in part: The Governor's Speech. "The Orer-nnlan said thlatnnmlnfrtVintaTiv one who would read my message through was a public bencractor, and l nave a mind to read it to you this evening in or der to make of you all public benefactors. I tonight am like tho boy who was asked by his teacher who it was that led tha children of Israel out of the land of Ca naan. At last the boy answered: I dijln't. teacher. I came from Missouri with my folks. And so I am from Salem tonight and I have no message to bring to you. but I want to say that it gives me pleas vre to meet -with the people who put their shoulders to the wheat of public en- aeavor . The Governor then spoke of the portago lO&ri nnd of tha TTnrt thn nonnln Via to secure thi nnnronrlnf Inn on1 nt wnai iney naa aone to Duua tne road since that time. He said he was confident xnat .way xo woum see the road completed. Then he hit at the spirit of Portland a little. "Portland is the only town in the Xorthwest," he said, "where the citi zens knock their town. They don't do It in Seattle and we should not do it here. The snlrit of lovaitv in rAnnnii. bio for the prosperity of Seattle, and a similar spirit among the Portland peo ple would bring Portland rapidly to the front. 'There should be unity of action on tno part 01 me people of Oregon to yaw me resi or tne united States aat we have don our rart in Igreement concerning tho construction if the Celilo Canal, and to Mnvlnen h Bovornment that it should An trim- t EliaB promised to da We have promised. Nine Tigire or way ror the canal ahd .have given it, and now the Govern- Iment sava it -will dn nnthlnr- -rtr I, should say to Congress, 'we have done our part of the bargain, and now you must do what you promised and what UVl "I want to compliment you on tho KTOWth Of Portlnnd. and T nritl( IlC you follow what you have been do- Iye uu a-iv nuw uomg, in a lew years fortland will not be. as it is today. va iuuuu in rantc among the export- ' Jg Cities Of tho TTnltPrl Ktntftv H Will Milk clOfio in ihc inn nf )..'ll, Mr. Wheelwright's Views. President "WTinplwrif-ht rr .v.ri - - r - t ta.v vjiaui- bcr of Commerce, was the next speaker uj. me evening. Mr. Wheelwright in opening his address spoke of the har mony which happily prevailed between the commercial bodies of tho city and predicted great results during the yoars to come from this co-operatlvo spirit. Then he paid a compliment to Governor Chamberlain. "Mr. Cotton said to me a moment ngo. he confided, "that one reason we of Oregon are able to get no more than w" do from the Government is be cause we have no more Democrats i nn we nave, i ao not know that Uio presence of a crrnt nnmW nr t- Crats Is desirable but if wo had a few more like the one who has just sat flown the state would be much better on, Mr. Wheelwright trtion in the work of tho commercial todies of the cltv. Hn axVnH tv.o Board of Trade join with all other bodies n asking for a good appropria tion for the Celilo canal, for the. deepening- of the Columbia River at Its mouth, and asked for co-operation in all questions tending to the good of th city and of the state. TT xr -ti. , . . .... -nx. vap, presiaent or the Com mercial Club, opened his address with a little history, telling how ho hap pened not to be a member of the Cham ber of Commerce. ' La!ways had a K01 doal of interest t dcvelPnient of Portland," he said In the past I had a great deal of interest in the work of the Chamber of Commerce until I was. with all the rest of the law yers, excluded from the membership by resolution, slnco which time I have still retained my Interest in Portland, but have lost track to a certain degree of tho work of the Chamber. I have long had an In terest in the city," continued the speaker. and I have long seen the necessity of unanimity of sontlment. which, if we had b 'L0U,d have mad0 u. as we should be. the head and eeat of power in the Pacific Jsorthwest. What we have lacked in past years in Portland is public spiirt and pub Uc pride. In pulling together for tho ad vancement and upbuilding of tho city and state we need to build up public spirit. It is not in organization. It is In spirit and character and earnestness: with these all else will follow as the night the day. Talk Ut cheap. Platitudes around the ta bic are all right, but it is work that counts. Tou have got to do and have got to act if you accomplish." Fair Greatest Factor. "There has never been such a factor in the history of the Northwest as Is the Lewis and Clark Fair. Not h(MHlCO If Trill bring us dollars, but because It will bring us together. There Is nothing so potent as the spirit which makes tho bootblack and the banker fight for his town. There Is nothing so potent for the success of a state as public pride. I "You have got to do. and not talk. You have got to work all the time. Tou have Lcot to feel the responsibility of citlsen ship at all times, and then you will get results. Wako up! Think of the year tXat Is before us. Cirt ntn- . Acuic. ii juu ao not Know how. eeek 'opportunities, and In n Vlr will lrnnnr ,we are on earth and doing business. Let -us exert every power in us for civic good ana t c wiu sec ine results." Muct Open the Columbia. W. W. Cotton in rcnnnrtli -.......q ty name, joked about feeing a railroad man. and said he wanted to be considered "a. lawyer. He then told of what the O. R, & N. had done for the state in the purchase of the right of way for the portage road. and defended the road from the charges of unjust rates. The chief point of his address was for the opening of the river at the mouth first. "I meant It" he said, "when I stated that I thought Jt would be better for 'us if we had a few more Democrats in the state. It is one thing to roll up big ma jorities; but if there were more Demo crats we would not have to wait until we had built, a few more battleships before we could get money .for the deepening of the river at the bar. We would not have to give up the canal because of the port age road." Mr. Cotton then detailed conditions at the bar where no deep-draught ships could pass with certainty when loaded to the limit. He showed that Portland was thus bottled up and could not find a sure outlet to the sea. He showed that if the river was open at the mouth the interior for a thousand miles to the east would be tributary to the city. "Tou must open the mouth of tho bottle." he said. ""I would be glad to see the river open from one end to the other. The O. R. & N. is not afraid of the com petition of the river. United upon the opening of the bar it will give Portland an outlet to meet the competition of the Panama Canal, when the curios of the East are sent to New Orleans in exchange for the cotton of the South ' and the wheat of Minneapolis. I want Portland to come to the front and it will have to TO LENGTHEN ROAD HI! for Extending Portage to The Dalles, WOULD AVOID RIVER RAPIDS Legislature Will Be Asked .for $50, 000 to Build Celilo Road From Big Eddy The Dalles May Make Bond Issue. To appropriate 530,000 to extend the Ce lilo portage road from Big Eddy to The Dalles, a bill will be Introduced In the Oregon Legislature next week by Senator N. Whealdon or by Representative A. A. Jayne. The extension is deemed essential be cause Congress will probably not soon supply funds for removing dangerous Every selection given- was encored. Miss Luse chose selections of the hu morous order, which were most wel- tcome, and her skillful rendition of tnem made tne nan ring witn jaugn ter. Miss Mort Js a dramatic reader of considerable talent, and in her work last night she was excellent in emo tional work. Mrs. Scott's two sohs were also .much enjoyed, and were marked by good interpretation. Mr. Hansen's piano numbers were finely rendered. "WHOSE H0ESE IS IT? Two Claimants Ask Justice Reid to Decide the Matter. Justice Reid had a busy day yesterday hearing the testimony in the case of John Scheideman vs. the American Investment Company, in which the ownership of a horse was Involved. The case presented many intricate problems of identification and before the testimony was concluded it was very much a case of deep mystery so far as the-'hora Is concerned. The In vestnenfCompany, at prcgent holds pos session of a horse which Scheideman con tends belongs to him. His theory of the matter Is that tho horse which he owned and which he had out in pasture was stolen and a horse owned by the company which bore a strong resemblance to his animal substituted. The strongest evidence Introduced by SPEAKERS AT THE BOARD OF TRADE BANQUET ""rrs1DN"r;, UEN Introduced The Speaker j SI bw Celilo W. Ill i?K'.V-.-. fcV tf A - MADS A Witty J5Tes.c-H TfflNKSOTtTJ-.AMb.; ccraiTrti rough the opening of thcr Colum bia. I want every citizen to unite in a kick which will result in knocking, the sand out of the mouth of the river and open the Portland harbor to the ships of the world." Tom Richardson, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, told of a plan adopted by the Commercial Club to in terest the nonresident property-holders in the opening of the river, and stated that the club now had promises from more than a majority of the Congress men pledging themselves to the deepen ing of the mouth of the river. F. E. Beach introduced a resolution in which the Board of Trade commended the resolution of the Chamber of Com merce in relation to mediation between Russia and Japan. The resolution was adopted and a copy ordered sent to the President and one to each commercial body or the Pacific Coast, asking their co-operation in bringing about the de sired result. Rev. Mr. Jones, who has been in the Middle West for several months lecturing Oregon, under the auspices of the Board of Trade, told of the results of his trip, and predicted that thousands of people would visit the Fair during the year, many of whom would remain in Oregon. C. P. Bishop, of Salem, was the last speaker of the evening, and he pledged the support of the Capital City In any work of progress which Portland might undertake. In closing tho evening President Allen bespoke for tho Board a mora active in terest on behalf of its members that the plans laid might be mado to bring the greatest measure of success. 1PNES WERE TOO RICH. Alaska Promoter Is Charged With Floating Wildcat Schemes. C. R. Griggs, who is wanted by the Federal Court for having obtained be tween 530,003 and $39,000 under false pre tenses, was arrested yesterday afternoon by the Sheriff and his deputy, John Cor dano, and is now in the County Jail. The complaint against Griggs is that, in 1903, ho represented to many people in Portland and elsewhere that he and his companions in Alaska had discovered mines of fabulous wealth, and for the de velopment of which money was needed. His story was so plausible that he was able to secure thousands of dollars from various people in Portland and vicinity, which were to have been used in grub slaking miners and aiding In the working of the claims which wore supposed to have been ataked out by Griggs and his confederates. Griggs loft for tho North, and, charter ing a launch, went up the Koyukuk River, at tho mouth of which stream he left the boat and disappeared. He was later tracked to Portland, and the officers had been watching for him for some time. Tho prisoner denies that he Is guilty of any wrong, and states that as oon as hi is brought to trial he will be able to prove that ho has done nothing against the law. Bank Absorption Denied. The rumor that the Nevada National Bank of San Francisco had or was about to absorb the various Wells-Fargo & 'Co.'s banks apparently originated and ended in San Francisco. The report that such a movement was on foot came out In that city a few days ago and was at the same time denied by the Interested parties. The officials of the local Wells Fargo Bank, when interviewed yesterday, said they knew nothing of the matter aside from what had appeared in San Francisco papers, and that they thought it was extremely doubtful that such a deal would be consummated. XXQAZZXG SPOTS BEFORE KTES, Dimness of vision and weak eyes, cured by Murine Eye Remedies. A home cure for eyes Xbat need cure. Sold everywhere. rocks from Threc-Miic Rapids, which otherwise will be navigable only at low stages of the river. The bill will empower the State Portage Commission to enter Into a contract with any company or corporation which can give rail connections between Big Eddy and The Dalles, such as the O. R.-& N. Co. and the Great Southern, the latter of which is building a road from The Dalles to Dufur. An amendment to the charter of The Dalles will be proposed, to enable that city to bond Itself for $10,000 to build a portage terminus. AH these details have been agreed upon, and the bill has been drafted by Hunting ton & Wilson, of The Dalles. The meas ure will be submitted to the Inspection of Multnomah legislators before intro duction in the Legislature. Work Already Under Way. Wrk has already begun on the portage road by Nelson & White, the contract ors, according to F. A. Seufert. Mayor of The Dalles, who was In the city last night. Mr. Seufert remarked that he fa vored the city bonding plan, and that the extension of the portage road was neces sary, unless Three-Mil o Rapids could bo made navigable. He added that of the $50,000 appropriation only a small part would probably be used, because of the likelihood that the Great Northern or the O. R. & N. would give the road trackage rights to The Dalles, and that the ex tension would not have to be built- The extension would be Zi miles long. Big Eddy being that distance above The Dalles. From Big Eddy to Celilo the dls- 1 . I tho plaintiff was that of three black smiths, who testified that the horse owned by Scheideman had suffered from an in jury to the left fore foot from stepping on a nail. Each of these witnesses had treated this injurey and from marks left on the hoof and foot were confident that -the horse in dispute was tho same. The horse was Introduced In evidence, but as he could not be laid on the table as an exhibit, the Justice waived much of tho ceremony of the bench and went to tho street to examine the evidence offered. During this proceeding the usual street crowd was not long in gathering and before the examination was completed many of the people on the street thought a small riot was in progress and started for the scene. The arguments in the case were con cluded last night and Justice Reid now has the case under advisement. A de cision will be rendered within the next few days. CAUSE AHD CURE OF CANCER Buffalo Scientists Say Cause Is a Par asite, and Are Seeking Serum. BUFFALO, N. T., Jan. 13. Scientists who, since ISO, have been studying can cer at the Gratwick Pathological Lab oratory of the University of Buffalo, un der the patronage of the State of 'New York, are stated to be preparing a report which Indicates that they are rearing the solution of a great problem. According to men who have taken part COMBINE WINS OUT FOUR MONTHS BEFORE DEATH-SWEPT PORT ARTHUR. The Sunday Oregonian tomorrow will publish the full story o the world's most fearful siege. It is by Richard Barry, the only American correspondent attached to the Japanese forces from the be ginning of the investment. Mr. Barry is peculiarly well qualified to review the great events of the siege and to describe from personal cjcperience some of the most desperate deeds in that drama of desperation. tance Is S14 miles, over which the state' has awarded contract for a portage road to NelBon & White. The falls at Celilo and the rapids below them arc the only remaining obstruction to navigation on the Columbia between the ocean and Priest Rapids. Washington, on the Columbia, and Asotin, on Snake River. The portage Is intended to transport water ihlpmenta around the obstruction." It will bo ready for operation between Celilo and Big Eddy by May 15. For building the portage between those two points the Legislature two years ago appropriated $165,000. That sum was In sufficient, and Is being supplemented by voluntary contributions of money throughout the Columbia River Basin. The O. R. & N., to which the state paid $13,000 for right of way. has begun the work of moving back its tracks at Mess house curve and at Celilo. That company has let the contract to a man named Allen, who has received a sub-contract from Nelson & White to use the stone removed for the new O. R. & N. track for fills for the portage track. Pleasant Church Social. The quarterly social held last night In the lecture-room of Calvary Pres byterian. Church was quite a pleasant affair, and the church members and several strangers who attended were met with a cordial welcome from the committee In charge of the event, and the pastor. Rev. W. R. Gilbert. It was the first social of the Winter, and fur nished an excellent opportunity to mako new acquaintances. The pro gramme was as follows: Plantation songs, by & male quartet; piano solo. Adolph B. Hansen; solo. Mrs. W. IC Scott; recitations. Miss Adelia R. Luse; recitations. Miss Amelia Ewlng Mort. in tho work, it has been proved'that can cer is a parasitic disease being Infectious In type; it has been transplanted and reproduced In- perfectly healthy animals; that the reproduction has been through cancer as it exists In the human, and that the disease in animals has been cured by the administration of a serum prepared in tho laboratory. What re mains now is the application of the re sults of animal experimentation to the cure of the c'seaso as It exists in the human being. Much -prork-remains tt be done before Dr. Rosweil Park, director of the lab oratory, will be" prepared to make -io final announcement of a serum suitable for use In the alleviation and cure of cancer in human beings, but that this will bo forthcoming In due time is declared to be an almost assured fact. Charged With Robbing Rooms. Pat Morgan was arrested at an early hour this morning by Acting De tectives Hellyer and Vaughn, and lodged in the City Jail on a charge of larceny. Thomas Burk Is the com plainant, and alleges that the pris oner has been rooming in the Everett House and has been In the habit of entering rooms and robbing lodgers for some time. Make Traction Company Pay Taxes. UNCOLN. Neb.. Jan. 13. Judge Holmes, of the District Court, announced today that on January 30 be would appoint a receiver for the Lincoln Traction Com pany. whi:h owns all the streetcar lines in this city, on the application by the city, on the ground that the company owes 956.0CO for taxes. Federal Court Holds for Re tail Lumber Company. SHERMAN ACT NOT VIOLATED It is uty ts tabs TSae's Care, for a' courb, and be relieved &ad cureC ZSc Suit Against City Retail Lumber Company for $25,000 Fails Through After a Week in Court Will Appeal. After spending a week In listening to testimony and the arguments of the coun sel in the case of Arthur S. Ellis vs. the Inman. Poulsen Company et aJ.. and the City Retail Lumber Company, It took the jury but 15 minutes to find, that the charges against the defendants did not constitute a violation of the Sherman act, and a verdict was accordingly re turned in their favor. This suit. In which Ellis sued for JS.OOO damages, arose out of an alleged violation of the Sherman act In the formation of the City Retail Lumber Company, a local corporation, having as its members sev eral of the most Important lumber con cerns In this city. The plaintiff, as a base for his suit, al leged that the City Retail Lumber Com pany was formed for the restraint of trade, and that it did restrain Interstate trade. His evidence showed that in 1SG3, while he was engaged In building' houses for speculative purposes, he had pur chased a quantity of rough lumber from mills in Vancouver, Wash., being able to secure a better price there. When the fin ished lumber was required for bis houses under construction the Washington mills were unable to furnish it, and he then tried to secure the material in Portland. The alleged combine was then in opera tion, and it was necessary for Ellis to deal with the City Retail Lumber Com pany. According to his testimony, be ap plied to them for the finished lumber necessary to complete his houses, but was refused for the reason that he had pur chased his rough lumber from Vancouver. He further stated that the proposal was made to him that the City Retail Lumber Company would, however, furnish the lumber needed, provided be would pay to them the difference between the price paid to the Vancouver mills for rough lumber and their price on the quantity bought, amounting to $250, and that he would promise to purchase all his future requirements from this company. Hla tes timony was borne out by several con tractors, who testified that similar condi tions had prevailed with them. Denies Being Wrongful Combine. The defense, however, introduced a host of witnesses, consisting mainly of millmen and contractors. It was es tablished that the City Retail Lumber Company was not formed for the pur pose of restricting trade or controll ing the market as to prices, but was merely a selling agency for the con venience of the city mills in handling their retail trade. One of the strong points brought out by the defendants was that Instead of prices being raised under the alleged combine they had frequently been lowered as the condition of the market justified. An other feature of the defense was the concession that Ellis had been refused finished lumber, but this was for the reason that tho company preferred to .keep that grade for Its regular cus tomers. Finished lumber of first qual ity Jc s curse as .'emparjVl with the rough, and the company followed out the principle that it should only sell such to those who bought their entire requirements from the company. Testimony introduced by the de fendants showed that finished lumber was available In the open market at the time Ellis claimed to have suffered through the refusal of tho City Re tall Lumber Company to sell to him. and that he could have purchased the lumber needed elsewhere had he de sired. Several contractors testified they had purchased all kinds of lumb'er at that time from mills outside of the alleged combine. Grounds of Decision. The case was really decided on the grounds that the formation of the City Retail Lumber Company was not a violation of the Sherman act, the plaintiff having failed to show satis factorily that he was absolutely un able to secure lumber from any source other than the combine. The triul just concluded is the third appearance of this suit. It first ap peared In the United States Court whero it was decided against the plain tiff on a demurrer. An appeal was taken to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, where Judge Bellin ger's decision was reversed and the case sent back to trial. It was stated by the attorneys for the plaintiff last night that they would not rest con tent with the verdict Just rendered but that the case would be again ap pealed. STTTT OVER HOP SALE. You walk with her, you rock her, you give her sugar, you try all kinds of things! But she coughs all through the long night, just the same ! No need spending another night this way. Just a dose or two of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral will soothe the throat, quiet the cough, insure a good night's rest. Ask your doctor ahout the wisdom of your keeping this remedy in the house, ready for these night coughs of the children. Doctors have the formula. They know all ahout this medicine. Bsavacsarers or XTSB'S WATS TKM. Tar k1r azz&'S siRBAPiftrrxi Tw tt Mm. BsMBBlWffiHMSIWBWBEntiRia AYS&'S AGUS CUS-7r aMjzria tM M. S 1 suing for 24503, the difference between the contract price of 10 cents and 25 cents, the market price which they had to pay to fill the loss occasioned by Cartwrlght's failure' to supply them. The case will be concluded today. ALL STABS "WIN THE GAME. Y. M. C. A. Team Defeats Vancouver at Basket-Bali. The All-Stars of the T. M. C. A. sig nalized their advent Into this season's basketball by defeating the Vancouver Athletic Club with a score of 38 to 16. The Vancouver team, while showing up well. wa3 far too light for the heavy aggre gation representing the Y. M. C. A., and could do but little with It. They threw but three baskets, the other ten points being made on fouls. Masters, Thornton and Freeman were the stars tor the T. M. C. A., Freeman putting hp a particularly strong guard play. Johnson and Perclval played the game for Vancouver. Morphine at His Bedside. SEATTLE, Wash.. Jan. 13. F. W. Ral ston, traveling for a wholesale drughouse having offices in New York City and Bal timore, Md., was found dead In his room at the Seattle Hotel shortly before o'clock this evening. Death by morphine poisoning was indicated by a vial contain ing tablets of tho drug., and a glass In which were dregs of a morphine solution, on the table at the bedside, but whether or not tho drug was taken with suicidal Intent Is not known. Long Fight a Draw. SPOKANE. Wash.. Jan. 13. Jim Bur roughs, of British Columbia, and Jerry McCarthy, of Spokane, fought a 20-round draw here tonight before an audience of $00 people at the Auditorium. Neither "fighter scored a, knockdown. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. F B Roach. ChlcasolJ F McNaught. Her- A Curneo and wife. Chicago C W Nlbley, Perry "W O Bettz. California II McKelvy, Chicago J P Doherty. S F L Schwabachcr. S F J C Everdlng, 3 F Mrs G W Klrske. NTl O M Paguo. Chicago M Gilbert. S F G Stoddard, La. Grnd F B Thayer, La Grnd H S Colter, city A D Spencer. Chicago. R S Clark. Chicago J "W Adams, S. F mlston E R Tripe. Sioux Fls G W Klrake. N Y B O Kraua, N Y C F Whiter, Cosmopls K G Dunn, San Fran Capt and Mrs Blandy. San Francisco C Stout. Seattle H G Stlmmelt and wf. Spokano R H Cosgrove, Spoka E G McConnell. S F J A Hawklnson and wife; Chicago IF A Shaw. Jr. Chicago A L. Davis. Chicago F F Rogers, Denver J C Youm, Seattle A McNaxnara, S F PP Strong. St Paul A W Burrell, OaklandlL Kaufman. Butt J W Robinson, BaltijF A Baldwin. S F C H Hirst. Seattle E C Travis, S F C E Pitts, S F jJ S Nervln. S F P B ,pnnis, NY IB C Rlblet. Spokan F J Whitney, St Paul F W Jackson. S F S G Yerkea. att!e T H Curtlss, Astoria. C F Osmefs, Idaho J C BosoJ Nebraska G Turner. Spokane fW F Jacobs. San Frn B Campbell ad wlfe.lM Von Schlosscr. S F St Paul JM C Meyerflold. S F C Williams, St Paul IE M. Lazarus, city W C Kolbe. Butte J THE PERKINS. J I Stratton. lone IC F Smith. Prlnevlils (Mrs C F Smith, 60 do do do do do G P Dlbel. lone Mrs G P Dlbel. lone il E Weather-ford, OIexC Sam Smith. ti r ciarK. ao , w uen. Mrs H N Clark, do' W A Bell. Miss Clark. do Mrs W A Bell. w li Hoflman. Eugene; F II JJawson, 5 if Mtss Hoffman, do C S Nelson, Skamokawa W H Hobson. StaytoniElIza. Sear. Hannibal. Mrs F A Parish, do Mo Mrs M E Warren, do J S Stevenson. Pomeroy S B Herman. SalemtW W Saint. S F Mrs S B Herman, do ;Jas A Panting Baker C Mrs J W Baker, do C F Frick. Hoy Mo Mrs H H Arnold. Eug: S A Madln. do E B Word, Seattle Mrs B B Word, do H D Spencer, Elgin Grant Wade, Olex S S Snyder. Olex J M Porter. Ashland Mrs F Brown. Dalle T C LlvlngMon. Mayrll Jobn Mcconneii. ao F J Scroggln. Sheridan J H Smith. Snohcmlsn A E Smith. Coqullle B H Hofer. Salero G Graixara. Salem P C Graham. Astoria E M Silver Baker City J Baiconxe, Winnipeg Chas Wilt, Blooming ton. HI Mrs Chas Wilt, Bloom-i lngton. Ill S D Church. Billings . R H Holcomb. do R H Stockman. do J P Walker. Seattle Mrs W H Wehrung, HUlsboro Miss Ethel Wehrung. Mrs E M Silver. iJas L Cnnstian. Susanv John A Carson, saiem G W Buck. "Welser Mrs Cody. Newberg A L Bratton. Newberg W S" Lysons. Kelso , Mrs Jennie B Adams. Corvallls Geo Puchong. CorvallU jChas L Long. Walla W F M Martin. McMlnnv Mrs H Fuller, Green Edwin Sbarpe. Tacomat wood, B C E D Rlesler, Monmth;H B Upton. Minneapolis John A Balmer. do Mrs H B Upton, do W Williams, TillamookiL F Marster, Mason R E Brtnstad. Seattle J City. Ia E B Pyle, Blckelton Mrs L F Marster. Ma. J B Lent. Gresham j son City, la F P Vaughn. S Mills W K NeweU, Dllly W H Demptor. Drain , . THE IMPERIAL. W Kuykendall. EugnAU Brlggs, clty G O Miller. Mlnnepls F O Miller, Mlnnepls Genevla, Boaz, Helena Julia Curtln. Helena E E Short, Indianpls Jas Pitcher, Seattle H T Durham, Seattl! II A Bodmer, La Grn A M Crawford. SalemJ T Brownblll Madras M HIckel. city M L- Walker, Seattle C A Watson. S F W H Brunner, Seattle Henry Audrak, Spkn T S Harris. La Gran da W II Buransfjn, 0 JJ 1 Apperson. city F Mexer. Srt York (F A. Soufert, T. Dalle P K Parkhurst. I&03 jJ H Free. Boyd A M Cannon. Salem F Chandler and son, TT.nnr 'milinn I TTnnil T!vT- Welllngton R' N Donnolly. Rlchm A P Smith. Bourne J C- Gallagher and wf, city J K Weatherford, Alb E D Stanton, Jlarysvl J C Bodhara, X Y F G Young, Eugene F J Carney, Astoria C P Bishop, Salem C A Park, Salem THE SCOTT. Richard Hughes. lone F Padberg. lone F G Fowler and wife, Spokane C It Daily. Spokane B A Stemburg and wife. Seattle C E Bralnard. Wash, D C 9 H Bralnard, Wash. D C Mias K Durand, Eugn Miss M McCoy, do C C Durand. do I. M Fisher, St Paul F A French, city J Cook, city R J Aspden. S F Cha9 Appleton and wf. san t rancisco C B Stephan and wits salt LaKQ . F P Staub, Salt Lake. W A Ryan and wife. Ogaen F J Potter, Sacramento T H Potter. do S F Provost & wf, do Mrs J Linden and fam. Ashland J T Loyd. Ashland Mrs E Jackson. Ashlnd G W Huitt. Roseb'urg H B Grooms C W Jones, Kan CityjB C Brooks, S F B Smith and wf, ChgoJN J Stewart, San Jose Tiecma note. Tscoma. 'American plan. Rates. $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly. Tiro mi Flrst-clacs restaurant in connection. Valley Farmer Asked to Pay Differ ence In Market Price. The suli of Liltcnthal Bros. vs. J. R. Cartwrlght, arising out of an alleged failure on a hop contract, was begun J in the United States Court yesterday. Cartwrlght, who owned a large hop- j yara near xnacpenucncc. entered into a five years' contract with Lilienthal Bros, for the sale of his hops. He agreed to dellverj 30.000 pounds, of hops out of the 1903 crop, but before that time he sold his yard. As a rea son for nondelivery of the hops as contracted for that year ho alleges a verbal agreement to the effect that should ho sell his yard ho would" be re leased from his agreement. Lilienthal Bros- however, dispute this, and ara MUNYONS WITCH HAZEL for Infants and Children. The Kind Tou Have Always Songlit has home the signa ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are hut Experiments, and endanger the health of Children Experience against Experiment. The Kind Ton Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. tvc ctwthu eo MKirr.jrrjMjj nntrjrm kzt.hzw tosh city. Mikes the skin, soft ts vtlrt Improves any coraplezloa. Best shiapoo axds. Prevents dsodraiL SUps hslr froEi fxllhir. Cures H skin eruptions. More soothing than cold ersiK. More feMQtifylae then say cesaetic. If yow blood is lapore, or if m kin Dyspepsia, sr say Uvror stMuca treafek, doe't fail ts ese Mnayoa's Pw-Psw Pitta. They cars Billoassesc mi Csastisatfea aad driv aJliaipurtties fro the MM ami. aM issrfsctfeas freatlM skio. Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diar rhoea, dropsical swellings. Brlght'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, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and. bloody discbarges, cured without the knife, -pais or confinement. Diseases of Men Rlrwirt nnlnnn. elect, stricture, unnatural losses, lm. potency thoroughly cured. Ho failure. Cure guaranteed. YOtTNC 3UdN troubled with night emissions,, dreams, exhausting drains, bashfulness. aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UNFITS YOB far BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDLE-AGED KEN, who -from excesses and strains have lost their XAKLY POWER. SLOOD ATfD SKT3T DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea- painful, bloody urine. Gleet. Stricture. Enlarged Prostate. Sexual Debility Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kid Bey and Liver troubles cured without MERCURY OR OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific He uses no patent nos trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His Now Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who de scribe their trouble. PATIEXTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered In plain envelops. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address DR. WALKER. 181 First Street. Corner Yamhill, Portland, Of.