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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1905)
14 THE MOHNISG ' OBEGOXIAN, SATURDAY, JAUABY 21, 1905. SAYS HE IS SANE Jdaho Man Alleges Persecution , ,t by His Enemies. JUDGE NAMED AS OWE OF THEM J. C. Harvey, Inmate of Asylum, Pre pare His Own Writ of Ha- S. beas Corpus, and Tells " a Singular ?Ta1e. . BOISE, Idaho. Jan. 20i (Special.) One of the most interesting and unique pro ceedings in the history of the Supreme Court of this stale developed today when the court heard" evidence and argu ment under a writ of habeas corpus, Issued at the instance Of J. O. Harvey, an inmate of the Insane Asylum, and di rected to Superintendent Givens. Harvey was brought to .the city by Dr. .Givens and an ausIstanU IThe application for the writ was prepared by Harvey himself. Harvey In his application for the writ declares that he has been hounded and persecuted for a, long time by certain residents of Oneida County. He claims Alfred iJudge, at present Judge of the Fifth District, and D. C. McDougal. ex Pro6ecuting Attorney of Oneida County, x being specially persistent in thee alleged persecutions And at being pri marilj responsible for Jits woes. It seems that Harvey at one time con ducted a newspaper in Preston. During his residence there he became Involved in domestic difficulties and sought to lnv plicate McDougal. That .started the wait fare. For mailing matter claimed to be ob wcene Hnrvey wa? arrested in Caldwell .nd remanded to the Federal Court in San Francisco, where he had been for some time. He was in Jail tlere for 105 flay and then the charge was dism&sed. IHe returned to Ogden and started from 'there to Boise the latter part of Decem ber, riding on freight trains arAd walking part of the way. He did not stop in 'Oneida County. At Pocatello he waj arrested on the warrant charging insanity, takmi to tTVeston and committed to the aBylum January J. without, as he alleged, tbelng fslvpn time to procure counsel or to com jinunlcate with relatives. The court took Hhe matter under advisement. Plans for Aberdeen Sewers. ABERDEEN'. Wash.. Jan. 20. (Spe cial.) The Council hus adopted sewer plans and will build the system, the -estimated cost of which Is $30,000. ENTERS NEW WORLD. Convict Who Has Been in Forty-five Years. Prison Hartford Times. For 45 years John Warren, wife mur derer, has been immured in the Connec ticut state prison, and he Is about to seek clemency from the Board of Pardons. Since his confinement began the great world has been steadily spinning down the rapid grooves of change. In 1659, the year when Warren's long period of civil death commenced, Dar win's "Origin of the Species." startling the world and revolutionizing scientific thought, came from the printing press. In that year the use and development of petroleum began. In that year Oregon, discarding the short trousers of a ter ritory, donned the garb of statehood and made the 33d member of the Union; now there are 45 states. In 1853 the population of the United States was 31.000.000; now It is 82,000,000. In ISM the people of Con necticut numbered 450,000, and a count of noses In the biggest town of the common wealth disclosed scarcely 39,000 dwellers; now the census of the state has bounded forward to 370,000, and of New Haven to IM.OOO. Warren had been behind grim walls nearly two years when the first shot of the Rebellion was fired, nearly four years when the awful carnage of Gettysburg "was mowing down the flower of both the I Northern and the Southern armies, and i nearly six years when the historic meet- ! Ins between Le and Grant at Appomat- j tox Courthouse let loose the dove of peace. The first web-perfecting printing press " ft crude affair, but the forerunner of the wonderful mechanism which now turns off the printed daily message with the rapidity of lightning wasn't invented un tll 1S63. The first successful submarine nable, spanning the Atlantic and narrow- . Ing the gap between the Old World and the new, was laid in 1SC6. The deadly Catling gun, which can shoot down a doz n men as quickly as one could be shot down before, dates from 1867. In the year when Warren was rounding out his first full decade of penal servitude the Initial transcontinental railroad, unit ing with bands of steel the mighty At lantic and the mightier Pacific, was com pleted In 1869. too, the antiseptic prin- j In surgery, was first applied. Warren Jiad been dead to the world 17 years when. In 1S76. the telephone was invented. The next year the phonograph first began to absorb and reproduce the human voice. In 1S7S the electric light first dazzled the eyes of the wondering world. Water gas was produced five years later, and in the same year of 18S3 the Brooklyn Bridge was finished. Medical science was mak ing great strides the while, and In 1SS5 Pasteur first inoculated for hydrophobia. warren had reeled off 27 years of his life sentence when In 1SSC at Scranton. Pa., the first successful American trolley was put In operation. The Mergenthaler linotype machine, the delicate and com plete mechanism by which this article is put in type and which Is now a leading feature of the equipment of every largo dally newspaper, was made practicable. Warren's term of imprisonment had mounted up to at least 35 years when the automobile was introduced, and It had passed two-score years when wireless messages began to be transmitted. Temperate Men for the Army. Leslie's Weekly. Women secured the abolition of the Army canteen and it is not impossible that women may secure Its restoration. Not the same women, however. Persist ent argument and agitation on the part of the Woman's Christian Temperance I nlon Induced Congress to do away with the canteen. Now the Women's Army and Navy League has resolved to ask for its restoration. This organization is com posed of widows, wives and daughters of Army and Xavy officers. Asserting that they speak -with knowledge, they declare that the abolition of the canteen "lias proved detrimental rather than beneficisl to the enlisted men."' Undoubtedly this statement will have weight. Possibly bet ter results would ensue If the Women's Army and Navy League should first. In stead of appealing to Congress for the restoration of the canteen, confer with representatives ot the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and other organiza tions of similar purposes. The outcome might provide a substitute for the canteen satisfactory to the soldiers and exempt from objectionable features. Both these orsanizalions of women will doubtless be interested In learning that Admiral Bark er commanding the North American squadron, while congratulating the Navy Department that beer and wine are ex cluded from Navy canteens, makes a sug- nestion -which would seem to be just what Is wanted. The majority of the enlisted men in the 2favy, he says, come from good homes and are temperate. Therefore, the few intemperate men should be weeded out and the standard raised still higher. Possibly the restriction of Army enlist ments to temperate men would solve the canteen problem. It may be said that this is not practicable. In former times the Navy was mdYe intemperate than the Army. If sufficient inducements were k offered to sober, abstemious young men to f enter the Army the canteen question would cease to be troublesome. CRUSHED BY ILL FORTUNE. KFamily Without Food, Husband Dead and Son in Jail. Dry crusts of bread and lea was all vidowed Mrs. Taylor and her le pfennenl little grandchildren had for snpper last night, and with that were mngled bitter tears of sorrow over the arrest of the aged mother's only son, on a charge of disorderly conduct. Absolutely destitute, with the two little ones crying- to her for food, the gray-Vialrcd woman was found late last might by Patrolman Galbralth, on whose beat she lives, her residence "GIORIATf A" AT TTJfrVERSITY OP OREGON. JM Alice BeaiOB la Title Role. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EU GENE. Jan. 16: (Special.) Wednesday night the university seniors will produce the English comedy play. Glorlana." as a class production.. I'ref. I. 11. Glen, who hns charge of the work, state that the play given promise of being the best ever given by a. univer sity organization. Miss Alice Benson, a Portland girl, who will appear as Gloriana. entered the university last year from the Berk eley clars of 1103. and during her course of study here she has made a specialty of elocution. She is a popular girl In college, and Is a prominent member of the Gamma Phi Beta eorority. being 411 Gllsan street. The officer had been told of tne pathetic case and went to investigate. "I found they had nothing- but bread and tea for supper." said Patrolman Galbralth, in his report to Chief Hunt. "i gave the old lady money with which to buy some meat for their breakfast. This Is a case where it is urgently necessary for immediate ac tion." William Taylor, the son, is said to be of simple mind, and is not con tributing to his mother's support. Jan uary 2 he was arrested for disorderly conduct. but his rather died the next day and Judge Hogue released him. He was told he must return and stand trial, after the burial of his father, but did not return. He was again ar rested laat night by the police, on a warrant issued out of Judge Hogue's court. Lard and Peanuts. Harper's Weekly. At the beginning of the past Summer a certain well-known literary woman in the West repaired to the shores of one of the lakes of Michigan, there to prepare her cottage for occupancy during the heated term. Before- going she had arranged with her husband to cause a lot of house hold goods to be packed and forwarded by steamer. It appears that for some reason the shipment was delayed, and that the lady was obliged to write to her husband In quiring with reference to the delay. In conclusion, she had appended to her let ter a postscript, reading: "Please tele graph me when the goods have been shipped." Pursuant to instructions, the husband personally supervised the packing of the various effects needed for the cottage In Michigan, even going down to the dock to see that they were duly conveyed on board the steamer. Moreover, as re quested by his wife, he telegraphed what he had done: "Lares and penates on board." wired he: "will arrive tomorrow morning." When his wife received the telegram she read. "Lard and peanuts on board. Will ar rive tomorrow morning." Soldiers Play Tonight The teams representing- Companies C and H, of the Third Regiment In fantry, O. N. G.. will meet on ttfe In door baseball .field tonight. From the lineup of the teams this game Is pre dicted to be one of the fastest and best played of this season. Lakeview Land District Withdrawn. .cmvPTAv ... Department has temporarily withdrawn from all forms of disposal except under the mineral laws two townships, embrac ing 46.060 acres. In the Lakeview, Or., land district. "Now. Tommy.- said the teacher, "what is this word I have written on the board n-l-o-w?" "Dunno." "Oh. yes. you do .think. What does your papa call you when you go on an errand and don't get back for a long time?" "You'd lick me If I told yer, ma'am! Cleveland Leader. TO CURE COLD IX ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlaa Tablets. AU drucglsi rc'uad the money It U falls to cur E. Ts, Grove' signature is en oacb oc Sic 4 SMOOT TELLS LIFE STORY (Continued from Pare L) J. Grant on a foreign mission for the pur pose of getting him out of the way of the Senate committee. Senator Smoot said that Apostle Grant was called to preside over the European mission for the rea son that he had not been satisfied with the mission he held In Japan. Senator Smoot said the European ap- j pomtment was votea upon at tne uctooer, 154)3, conference, and that Grant left In December. The Senator said Grant had announced publicly his Intention to leave for Europe. Relative to the resignation of Benjamin Cluff as president of the Brlgham Young University, on account of the fact that he had taken a plural wife since the mani festo. Senator Smoot said that as a trus tee of the university, he took part in the Investigation. The Senator said that President Smith announced at the meet ing that a president .of the university could not disregard the law. George Brimhall was selected to succeed j Cluff, because he was the Idol of the young men and most people thought It proper to place him at the head of the Institution for the good of the university. Senator Smoot said that Florence Rey nolds, who is reputed to have been taken by Cluff as a plural wife, .never had been a teacher In the university, as had been stated by other witnesses. The Senator said that he did not know Mr. Brimhall was a polygamist at the. time ot his ele vation to the presidency of the university, but that it would have mode no difference with his election, for the- reason that Mr. Brimhall has not violated the spirit of the manifesto. As to the Evans bill, which was passed by the Legislature and vetoed by the Governor. Senator Smoot said he told the Governor he thought It was an unwise measure. This bill provided that a person could not be convicted of unlaw ful cohabitation unless the complaint was made by the wife. "Have you anything to do with religious classes in Utah?" asked Mr. Worthington. "No, I have not. I have not the least doubt but religious clashes have been held in the schools after school hours, as was stated here." replied Mr. Smoot. "I would like to add that I have always thought It would be best for religious classes not to be held in schoolhouscs." Mr. Worthington had put Into the rec ords a recent order of the church prohib iting the use of schoolhouses for religious classes. Senator Smoot said he was glad this order had been Issued. Mr. Worthington asked concerning W. E. Borah, of Boise. Idaho, and the Sena tor said he had first sought the services of Mr, Borah as counsel, and Mr. Borah accepted, but that other business com pelled him to remain in the West. Mr. Borah has not been associated in the case In any way. His name was signed to the answer filed by other counsel as a cour tesy. Denies Complicity in Polygamy. Taking up the charges in the protest. Mr. Worthington asked: .Have you In any way. since you became an apostle, promulgated or advleed the practice of polygamy? I have not. It l charged that the president of the Mor mon Church and a majority of the 12 apostles now practice polygamy, and some have taken plural wives since 1890. Rave you any knowl edge on that subject, except that produced here? I have not. It Is cald thec things hare been dene with the knowledge and consent of Reed Smoot? That Is not true. It Is said that plural marriage ceremonies have been performed by apostles? Not to my knowledge Do you know that by reputation? Not until I saw this .testimony about Brig barn Young performing that one In Mexico. It Is charged that many bishops and other high officials of the church have taken plural wives since the manifesto? I have not heard ef It. except those men tioned Jn the testimony. It Is raid that all of the first presidency and apostles encouraged polygamous cohabitation? I do not. That they countenance It; do you? 1 do not. That they honored and rewarded polygam ists by high orfices and by distinct preferment; have you ever upheld any man for any office in the church because he wan a polygamist? I have not. Mr. Worthington asked concerning the application for the pardon of Harmon, a man convicted of adultery. Mr. Smoot said he refused to sign the application and the man was not pardoned. Mr. Tayler then took the witness for cross-examination and asked about the Cannon and Hamlin alleged marriage. Mr. Smoot said that when Lillian Hamlin went to Provo It was understood that she had been married to Cannon before the manifesto. Pressed for his own views, since hearing the testimony given before the Senate committee, Mr. Smoot said he believed now that the marriage took place about 1396. Highly Honors His Mother. "You have been a Mormon all your lifer asked Mr. Tayler. ' "Yes, sir. but not a very active one." replied the Senator. He explained this by the statement that he never had held any office of import ance until 1895. -He eaid he had faith in his religion, and that his faith had in creased and his convictions deepened elnce he had become an apostle. Of his faith in his parents Senator Smoot said impressively: "No man ever had a better mother In the world than I had." It had been brought oue previously that Senator Smoot's mother waa a plural wife. Concerning the prosecutions for poly gamous cohabitation before the manifesto. Senator Smoot said he was aware of the sufferings of the families of. polygamlsts. He said that his father was arrested, tried and acquitted. He said the manifesto made the impression on him that it was going to stop polygamy forever. He did not understand that It disparaged the doc trine of polygamy, but that It did dis parage the practice. He- said he believed the revelation In regard to polygamy was received by Joseph Smith, but he did not believe In the practice of polygamy against the laws of the land, and since the last decision of the Supreme Court he had openly opposed the practice. Cause of the Manifesto. Mr. Smoot. in answering a question re garding the cause of the manifesto, said that in his opinion the manifesto came apparently from a pressure "from within the church, prompted by a desire to obey all the laws of the land. "I never have been taught anything In my life but to obey the laws of my coun try." asserted Mr. Smoot. "Do you understand that Joseph Smith is disobeying the law?" asked Mr. Tay lor. "I understand that Joseph F. Smith ald that he had not obeyed the law in the past. I cannot say what be is doing now." "Do - ou understand that he is disobey ing the law?" "No. I do not so understand." Chairman Burrows interrupted and re freshed Senator Smoot's mind with the statement of President Smith that he had 11 children by his" five plural wives since the manifesto of 1S0. and asked: Rmmbering that, what u your conviction? I could not say that he has lived with those Ives. But he says so himself. It Is a violation of the law. The same question was asked concern ing Apostle John Henry Smith, and Mr. Smoot said he could not say. but believed that Mr. Smith was continuing to cohabit with his plural wives. He understood the position taken by Mr. Smith, and said that it was not the sentiment of the Mor mon people generally. Mr. Smoot said he thought that Presi dent Smith would be condemned if he abandoned his wives, and in an address had Intimated that he intended to con tinue to be a husband of all his wives. Mr. Smoot said be was familiar with the escheat case, the plea for amnesty and other history of the church. He thought the plea was signed by most of the high officers of the church at that time and that a number of the signers were new officers of the church. Mr. Tay ler asked Mr. Smoot If be did not under stand that roost of those who signed tne plea continued to violate the" law. The names were read, and the Senator Indi cated his belief that a majority of the signers were reputed to have violated the law. The witness said be understood that the signers, and the people, so far as they could Influence them, would obey the law regarding polygamy. Mr. Tayler asked Mr. Smoot If he bad done anything to show his disapproval be cause these people violated their pledge to the Government. Mr. Smoot replied: "Mr. Tayler. the reasons I have not done that are .the conditions that existed when I went to the quorum of apostles. I found existing conditions there tolerated by the people of our state. I did not think It would hasten matters to brine them to a in clusion quicker by setting myself up as a Judge and interfering." Mr. Smoot took exception to the state ment of John Henry Smith In regard to his position In the eyes of the law so far as polygamy was concerned. The Sen ator said he knew of many polygamlsts who were not living with their plural wives. "I believe that the men who took plural wives before the manifesto took them with the sanction of God. No law of the land could dissolve the relations, but It could Interfere with the carrying out of the marriage contract," he said. Reverting to the election of Brlgham H. Roberts as a member of Congress. Mr. Tayler asked If the witness was Interested In publlcVdlrs at the time that case was disposed of.'kttTvsJim.oot .said yes and added that Roberts would not .have been elected lthe could have prevented It. "Well, he was a Democratic candidate and you were a Republican?" "Yes." Mr. Smoot said he had heard it said that the church favored the candidacy for the Senate of Senator Keanu?. But he had never heard that Prctldent Snow had asked any one to support Senator Keams. As to his own candidacy. Presi dent Smith had not advised him for or against being a candidate at that time, although he had talked the matter over with President Smith. He had asked for leave of absence Might Have Been Out of Harmony. "Suppose the president had refused, what would you have done?" asked Sen ator Gorman. "I don't know. I would have consulted my friends, and if I had concluded to run. I would have resigned from the apostleshlp." "Would that have put you out of har mony with the church?" asked Senator Burrows. "More than likely It would. The same as though I would absent myself without leave from my duties at the Provo Woolen Mills." answered Senator Smoot. "But not If you resigned your apostle- ship; then you would not have been out of harmony," Mr. Vancott interrupted to ask. "Oh. no, sir; I have the prjvilege of re signing." Senator Overman asked if there was any reason why Mr. Smoot should get leave of absence rather than resign his apostleshlp. "Ther was no reason why I should re sign. Mr. Smoot replied. "He would have been out of line for the presidency of the church," Interjected Mr. Worthington. "Where do you stand In the line of suc cession?" asked Chairman Burrows. "Well, there have been three apostles appointed since I was." answered Mr. Smoot. "That would make me twelfth in line." Senator Burrows wanted to know if ac tfon would have been taken against him if he had been a candidate for the Senate without leave of absence. The witness did not think action of any kind -would have been taken. It might have put him out of harmony with the church, but he did not consider this course. Apostles Who Were Deposed. "Has any apostle been deposed except Thatcner within a0 years?" asked Mr. Tayler. "I think Apostles Carrington and Ly man were deposed. Mr. Lyman was the father of the present councillor to Presi dent Smith. He was deposed for apos tacy." replied the Senator. "The inquiry concerning the violations of law by Apostle Tayler was asked for by me before the last October confer ence." said Mr. Smoot. "Where is Apostle Tayler now?" he was asked. "I don't know. I believe he is in Can ada." Mr. Smoot would not say that the head of the church knew where Tayler was. He believed Tayler could go where he pleased without consulting the church. Answering questions by Chairman Bur rows, Mr. Smoot said it was customary, if an apostle had not been accused, to inform the head of the church as to his whereabouts. The witness said he did not know whether Tayler had a leave of absence, but that he should have one. "How long has he been away?" asked Senator Overman. "About a year, or since this investiga tion started." said Mr. Smoot. "I felt very deeply the charge that Apostle Tay ler had taken two plural wives since the manifesto." Mr. Tayler asked what action the presi dent of the church had taken to secure the attendance of Apostles Tayler and Cowley, and Mr. Smoot called attention to letters from both these apostles, say ing they did not regard the Invesi'cation as religious and therefore did not feel that they should be expected to come. He said he could not remember the exact form of these letters, but that he had shown them to Chairman Burrows. Mad Mullah Interviewed. London Express. SIgnor Sylos Sersale, the well-known Italian explorer, has returned to Naples from Somalliand, where he has inter viewed the Mad Mullah. He was accompanied by General Pesta lozza, the Italian Consul-General at Aden, and their mission was to come to terms with the Mullah to prevent trou ble in the Italian protectotrate. "When SIgnor Pestaloxza and I reached the point on the coast whence the road turns Inward to the hill where the Mul lah and hU dervishes were awaiting us." said SIgnor Sersale, "we did not at first see a single soul. "Accompanied by two Interpreters and guides, we set out on our steep ascent to our rendezvous, and before long every where, before us, behind us, on either side, we could discern armed men behind the rocks. No opposition, hbwever, was offered us. "On reaching the end of the ascent we found ourselves in front of a small fort. Proceedings past, the trenches, we came on armed men of ferocious aspect, some mounted, some on foot and all .with rifles. "On entering the fort Itself we saw about 100 yards from us hundreds of horsemen drawn up In military array. They were dressed In white cloaks, while round their shoulders were colored blan kets and scarfs of various colors. "These were the Mullah's 'Sacred Guard." They were young men of from 20 to 25 years of age. all over six feet in height, slender In physique and of brave and proud mien. They all wore small turbans of white Indian muslin, the in signia of dervishes. "In the center of this picturesque circle of warriors was the Mullah himself. He asked why we had come to him and we explained our mission. 'Are you not afraid.' he asked, 'to trust yourselves among the dervishes, who hate and kill the Christians?" "We replied that we only feared God. We are Italians. we said, 'and Italians are barn once; we can die but once. "These fearless words pleased him. He Invited us to enter bis hut. All the horse men dismounted, maintaining a proud bat respectful demeanor since their lord was treating us courteously. "We then came to business. I drew aside for a moment to come to an understanding- with Haxzi Suni. the, Mul lah's Prime Minister, and Hamed Sul tan, a young chief of the Ogaden coun try, -who had left his small territory to follow the holy cause. "'In Scla Alia' (by God's wlU), they sald. 'If you have not died today you will not die for a long time. The Mul lah has cut off the heads of English men killed In war; he has decapitated Abyssinian children that they might not grow up to be Christian men. And you two white men have dared to come before this man." The Mullah." says Signor Sersale, "is almost -seven feet high and as strong as Hercules. Unlike other So malia, who have little or no hair on the body.- he has a hairy chest. "His head is broad and well-propor tioned, his forehead high, and his chin somewhat protruding. He wears a long black beard. "His eyes, which when discussing battle or slaughter glow with a sinister light, reveal him a ruthless foe. "When discussing religious questions his features become less hard and his eyes reveal a light of mingled exalta tion and mysticism. He Is frank be cause he fears no one." Everything was arranged with him. and the two Italians afterward left for Aden. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. F I Dunbar and wife.fW T Culbertson.' S Y Salem ,D R McGlnntr. Spokar. C Stout. Seattle J D Kouse. Chicago A A Mitchell. Los Ang Mrs A Urooks, Chicago E V Carter. Ashland .F L Batchelder. Seattle D H Jackson. do C E Clajcoo! and. wife. E"W Halne?. Forest Or Fairbanks E T Rockfellow, Cievel-MIu DeLong. Aberdeen a weinneimer. s; ij o M Kellogg and wire. J T Soule. Hoqulani Hoquiam ,F C Robertson. Spokan 'E L Kenyon. N r ,J W Adarnn, S F E Gamble it wf, N Y ;E Shoriet. X Y S E blade. S F G C Fulton. Astoria Mrs G C Fulton, do J I. Marks. S F A Baer. S F W S Blatter. Lima H Fletceer S F Dr J Tuttle, Astoria J II Black. X Y u l. uutk. Victoria A uanman. ?i l H B Perrlne. Chicago jC C Cheney. Byrlller O AV Dorman. St Paul.W S Tupper. Loa Ang F V Dlngman, S F fYV Hodson and wife. Mrs J H Keeder. S F, Vancouver Mrs Saltmler. S F ,W F McNeill. Fairfax Mr and Mrs W P H C Churchill. Boston Hunt. Portland. Me C A Rohrbacker. Book C A Farr. N Y W H Sutes. Chicago C Hlmpton and wife, J S Newman. X Y Toronto ;T H McEite, S F Mrs V Richardson, rG E Beekman. Boston Toronto :Mrs J A Borle. Pendlet W H Sears. Louisvllle,S Kranfierg and wlte. C H Pomeroy. Seattle , Chicago A Ltberatl. N Y C Deerlng. S F C M Werner. N Y ;V A Grubb. S F J L Hand. Baker Clty.W G Harshaw. S F A E Beard. Baker Clty:Capt Barnard Iston. 8 F W II Stanley. S F ;Mr and Mrs G Lom W J Mahary. S F bard, city H G Taylor. Phlla THE PERKINS. H Henderson. St HelniJ S Wilson. Hoqulam J A Imbree. HIlUboroiMrs Wilson, do Mrs Imbree, do J W Range. Seattle F Kluger. Ml Angel ,Mra A S Johnson. Kent E H Huffman. Sa:em,Louts Hanson. Ketchi J Nathman. do J M Short. Gresham S J Mossnun. Tacoma J M Keeney, Sbaniko Mm Frank Schilling. ;C I. Andrews, Eagle. Wallowa . Alaska R W Frame. Hunting. O D Butler. Indp R II Hobln-on, Arlingt;j B butler. Monmouth Wm R Dodge. Blue RviW McCann. Suva. W A Wann, Eugene D I Asourj. McMlnnvlI ji uorcon. tigenc nn Asoury, do F H Dean. Baker City H J Portus. Seattle W W Saint, San Fran.W A Williams. Castl R r r naawic. v.ouai r n swanson. Spokane W B Dean. Nevada. (T C Livingston, Mayv T L Roberts-. Tucson ;W S Smith. lone R L McPherson. For- W F Drake. T Dalle est Grove !A A Otdenberg. V S B a i jacooson. ueiungn or F Mrs Jacobson, do jG B Perelll. Seattle G D Wood worth. Hood:G A Lander. Tacoma Blver c W Sweet. Mpls J C Tolman. city 'Mrs Sweet. Mpls W R Rlgby. S Bend..W C Havley. Salem Ind ,S B Hermann, Salem A Hoffman. S Bend .Mm Hermann. Salem W A Bell. Prinevllle iB F Pike. Moro R Williams, Dallas F II Caldwell. Newbrg Mrs M J Hemphill. , uouon. Antelopr ,G W Griffin. Eugene ,P A Kerchhelmer, i Antelope C Sam Smith. Prlnev rewnerg D H Welch. Astoria L Leback. Astoria v js cole. Huron Mrs J Matteson. Seattl II T Booth. Baiter Cltv E R MacDonald. B C;A A Jayne. Hood River Ldiy m bpangier, corv-.Master Jayne, do Carrie Danneman. do C II Parker. Eugene B B Tongue. Hlllsbcro.W H Nelson. Newber: E E Whiting. Chicago,? A McDonald. Salem iirs uniting. co ilrs McDonald. do J McCallum. do .Otto Hansen. do C E Cant. Seattle ,J W McCallach. Vale t IV Parr. Spokane -C S Jackson, Roscburg x. j siarK, veier if fumn. .NeDraska. H V Gates. Hlllsboro THE IMPERIAL H N Cockerline. O M Conkln. Waltwa Albany jj H Raley. Pendleton F F Holloway. SeattlD J Fry. Salem O M Dodson. Baker CC W Hodson. city Ed Kiddle. Island H Androh. Spokane C II Conkey. Island jC J Brunk, Spokane A X Soils j, Ontario (Geo Coote. Corvallts W E Brock. Pendltn'R F Hynd. Heppner Wm Slusher. PendltnMrs Hynd. Heppner C E Roosevelt, PendlG II Satterthwalt. F W Settlemler. I Olympla Woodburn ,Mrs Satterthwalt, Oly Mrs Settlemeler. a. waiter. Aiciiinnv Woodburn jW L Link. McMlnnvi C D Wilson. Klam FlsT D Taylor. Pendlton A H Stlner. Salem T J Tweedy. Pendlta J n Coleman. S r jjonn aiarrer. aaiem F W Kleslln, SpokanMrs W S Grlnsfelder Mrs S Bremer. Albany Seattle Miss Llllle Bremer. M P Ely. Kelso Albany 1 II L Holgate. USGS A B Weatherford, T H Humphrey, do Xewport 1J W Hamaker. Klam F A Seufert. T Dalles ath Falls Mrs J D Gordon. ;Dr J F Calbreth. Dundee t Salem Mrs W J Gordon. tJ C Clinton. Astoria Dundee IB Lurch. Cottage Grr H G Van Dusen. Asto' Llllle Lurch, Cot Grv J A Tlchner. RosebglMrs D A Paine. Eugn r D Gilbert. Albany E W Harris, For Urv u u JBingnam. Salem ti v tarter, saiem G H Burnerr. Salem D II Jackson. Salem F R Swaney. La GramC L Gilbert. Hood Rv A T Hill. La. GrandjL E Moore. Hood Rvr C E New. Chicago ITlmothy firownmil, Squire Farrar. Salem! Madras H E Harris. XT J W McCallach. Vale H R Roach. S F W D Chamberlln, Mrs V T Waller. S F Athena H V Stevens. SeattleJ S Cooper. Indpls R B Bryan." Olympla iR A Booth, Eugene Mrs Bryan. Olympla (Mrs Booth. Eugene A F Allen. Seattle jC N McArthur. Eugn Mrs C R Berg. St CldM B Stone, city L A Berg. St Cloud; C E Neer. Chicago THE ST. CHARLES. J P Grlgg Mrs T Baldridge. II KAUen, USA r Rainier A J Surber A B Hlbbard R A Hubbert. Albany IE J Xeuss. V S A E A Benson. MlnnesoIR V Straup, USA C HlllsVrom. MinnsotaM!ss Goldle Barnett. Fred Blsby, Lltell . Corvalli J H Bassett. Illinois; Mrs Brooks, city W H Crabtree, city Miss Brooks, clty R Phillips. Salem Mary Welch. CaatI R Ed Tompkins. Glenco;F Kinney, Xewberg J A Rogers, PhllomtnlV j Milter. Stella Mrs Rogers. PhllomthMrS Lee Mrs S P Walters. Xy N P.ameo Kalama :D E Davis, city H W Burllngame. rC R Smltb. For Grov Newberg lAlfred Hunter. Goble T G Wlkstrom. St HllGeo Foster. Goble P Jenson. La Fayettfj J Mays. Glencoe O H Olson. Sumpter ID H Thomas Marj Leader. Corbettjll a Vansklke. Dallas Martha 'Leader. CorbtL Judson. Seattle Bertha Leader. CorbjJ c Llewellyn. Seattle Mrs Leader. Corbett jj w Chrlstopbersou Mrs C B Smith and son. Eagle Creek J F Townsend. city Mat Clark. Kalama" 1 La Fayette IC Peabody. The Dalles !P Rellley . L B Zlemer IDr C B Smith. EasleC P A Oscar, Seattle C J Llttlepage, LatriliG R Mather. Grass VI G S Sheppard. Canby FT Pembroke Mrs Shepard. Candy IJohn HooWIe.- V S A Mrs J W Gomber lEdw Steber. USA E D Ames, city Ira M Sloper. S F M V Brunsteter W H Sloper. S F Mrs Brunsteter THE SCOTT. W F May. St. PauUH Schwartz, city G H Newell. LakerwB B Stand ersey and M L Field. Boston wife. St Louis H A Calvin and wlfe.H H Post and wife, Spokane i city G T Pratt. Spokane H Henderson, St Hrns Miss G Walt, St F1R C Dayton and wf. Miss M Walt. St Paul Eugene Miss B Batton, St PlChas Morrison, city J H Hunt, city H J Turnbull and wf, J C Stllwell and wf.; Arlington city JB B Potter. Los Angls F V- Dart. T Dalles ; Mrs H Potter and W L Thompson, Albyt daughter. Los Angls F H Thompson, AlbyjJ V Vanzant, Sacrmn R il Cornell, s t ; Tacoaui Hotel, Tacoma. I American plan. Rates, $3 and up. J " Hotel Desaelly, Tacoma. , First-class restaurant In connection. MUNYONS WITCH HAZEL SOAP Makts tke skin soft S3 valrst. Improves any complexion. Best sbispoo aide. Prevents daadraX. Stc?s hIr from falling. Cures aU skin eruptions. More sootblar than cold cream. More beautifying thzn any cosmetic. Iiyoor blood is impure, or if you have Dyspepsia, or any tiver or stomach trouble, don't fall ts use Mnayott's Paw-Psw Pilb. They curs Biliousness and Constipation and drive all Irspuritlss frcw ths blcol asd all laperfectlens froa the skin. MUNYON V A4. ili 1 .1)11 AX. f.Xl S LXlXyf THE PREMIER HONOR THE WORLD-WIDE REPUTATION OF Hunter Whiskey AS THE HIGHEST STANDARD FOR PURITY. QUALITY AND FLAVOR. HAS BEEN JUSTLY AND APPRO PRIATELY SUSTAINED AT THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION BY THE AWARD OF THE GRAND PRIZE AFTER A MOST CAREFUL CON SIDERATION OF THE RELATIVE MERITS OF ALL OTHER RYE BRANDS EXHIBITED. SAld t all flrct-clus cafes and br Jobbers. WM. LANAIUK SO.S, Baltimore, Md. TtTTrtTTTtrrTttTftttT1Ti Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate embodies all the strengthening qualities of the choicest cocoa, together with that of high grade sugar. This combination scientifically blended gives it its delicacy of flavor and rare strengthening virtues. Alwavs fresh in patented hermetic aUy sealed cans. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILBT AND BATH Pistgars reafheaed by aoedlewark dtck every stain and look hopelessly dirty. Hand SsbsII removes sot only the dirt, but also the loosened, Injured' . Citkie, and restores tha fingan i tkmlr natural beauty. ' A1A GROCERS AK2 DRUQOIST3 ' Nasa! la all IU li&gM thars should be cteanlhusa. , Ely'f Cftxm jBalk deaase,ieothesaadhsals the dlssaied seeTabrase. It cafes catarrh aad drives away a cold la, the head Gcidciv. CreaaBaJm.UpIacrfrBtotactrswe4a tot tha BcsabriM and la absorbed, Ee2lt!lsv Kediils and a cars follows. It Is sot drjiag decs sibtprodacafBeesIas. Large Site, 6fJ casta at Drsc EtitsorbyTaail; iMxl Eire, 10 ceats by asii. 2LY BROTH EES, M Warns 9tret,ew Tcrr CHICHESTER'S ENCUBH ENNYR0YAL PILLS -Tv rlrbial aad Only Ceanlae. BaibAiwarirtiutu. Ladle. at Drcxtht la UZB at4 Cald aftaSle Wit, aultl rtito-Taka M a tier. Ktfm, Baaxeraas BaTutMatiaaa ami Iatlta-- "7if JrOriex1.Ta.te, "7 fartlealari. TeallaasaJals laraMall. 1t.lMMTMdBuhii mw DrtsfUu. CateaesterCacmlealC- JtadiMa :ar, J '111 LA.. 1'4. B4j 6 ii t aoa-FoisiBoia reseoy lor Gonorrhoea, Gloet. Spar maSorr hcea. Whites, unnatural dis charges, or any inflamma tion of aucose mesr hranes. lion-astringent Said iy Bragsiats. or osat la plain wrapper or ezareat. jretaM. fol J1J. or 3 battles. 12.75. Ofaalar Wn llMUh -I 1 $ i E f bluitinA est sa Mrittara, Ia?mrt cestastes. XX A MAX UXE OTHER JOK. FREE TO MEN MBDICAL book: FREE first ctrpr cost SIM 150 paces, 33 pictures. Bast free, p9xid; sealed. Lore, eesrtsUa, mar riage asul all disesaes of men explained In puds language. Thia TJondfTful book tells erarrtnlag yea wast to Icbow and. eTery thlng yoa sbeuld ksoir In regard to happy asd nahappy wedded life. diseases T-ralca xorblii marriage, miaous ecxly lollies, self de struction, lost saaa- prematar decay, nerrousaeas. bko pois as, uwaneu orgass, iinciuir, wtsg lungs, llrer and. kidney disease. Ig aarasoe begets mijery; kaowledgs braga health and hap Bines." Wrlttea by the world-famous master specialist. "Xh raoft weadcrfal asd greatest sd aatlSc book of tko age." Hesu Haaaa. Write for it today aad address STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 292 Second Avenue, South. SEATTLE. WASH. Humors Cured with JIarfina. Soap. SklnHealtli (oint ment) and SklnHealth Tablets." A poll ute and speedy cure for erery Itching, burning, scaly, bleeding, crested, pimply and blotchy humor, with Iocs ot hair. Produces clear, bril liant, healthy skin and pore, ricS. red blood. SKINHEALTU Treatment 75c mm consists of Harfina.Soap,25c,aed!cated,antl septic: SUinHealtH(olnt.1.aCctoklll germs, heal the skin, and SkJnHenlth. Tablet, SCc, to expel humor germs. All druggists. HnrQna Soap for the Complexion, for pimples, blackheads, redness, roughness, chaf ing, chapping, roojh hands. Nothing will glra tech a speedy cere. 25c; 3 cakes. 03 c. Send 6c. postage for Free Samples sad booklets to PHILO HAT CO.. NEWARK. N. J. WOODAItD, CLARKE & CO., Fourth asd IVssblBgrtoa. ECZEMA The Terrible SKln Scourge i Itching. Burning, Bleeding, Weeping, Cnuting, Scaling. Llttls babies most afflicted. No ileep.no wstfrosi bnrnTng. itching. Hopeless mothers worn out "wita weary watching. TnereUaqnlck.poslUTecurela SKINHEALTH 7RA TREATMENT QC- Consists of Harflna Soap, medicated, antisep tic: Sltlnkealtl (olnt.). to kill humor Bfrms, teal the skin and stop Itching, and SUInhealtla Tablets, to espel humor germs, JILLXI TUDES OPMOTHEnSrel7onSlciab.ealtH treatment with Harflna. Soap for Immediately relieTlng and quickly curing all kind of distress ing humors from infancy to old age. 1 or beauti fying the skla and hair, soothing all lrrltatioaa and for many antiseptic uses. DrcgglaU. WOODAKD, CLARKE S: CO., Fourth and Washlng-toa. (Established 1879.) "Cures While Tou Sleep." Whooping-Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Diphtheria, Catarrh. Confdenceoan boplaced in aremedy.which for a quarter of a ce ntury has earned unqual I fled praise- Ask your physician about it. CRES0LE3E Is a boon to . asthmatics. All Drosx1t. Send 9ta! far crlptlf CxxUtU Crtlfn An eptie Thmt Tb Ul foi tb Irrl tilrd thrcit. ( yonr drufittit or from hi. 10c la Tbs Yapo-Cresolens Co. 180 Fulton St.H.Y. C. QEE WO The Great Chinese Doctor la called ere- beeama bus wonuertut cures are au well knowa throughout the balled Etates and becalm j many people ara uuiejC ful to him tor aavmj their liven from OPtRATIONS llv inmLa fell' ud .1 tlteasca Aim puweriul cb'jitM neros. ruou. tudJ. baric and vegeta bles, thai ara entirely unknown to medical ..i ..1 ... in thl cntin rrv jed Suaoctor taows the action ot tally used in dWerent irSiSSTSSSS to cur. rr bmjT liver, kidney. Biatlsm, aervof;,, diseases. Hua temale trouble and moderaia. dreds oL testimonials. (-"ari ffflj me Mrn CONSULTATION FREB Patients out ot the city write tor blani and circular. Inclose atamp. Address THE C GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO, 253 Alder Street Mention this paper Portland, Or. Stairway of SSI1 Alder leading to my office. Scott's Sanial-Pepsin Capsules A POSITIVE CURE Tor Inflammation or Catarrh ot the Bladder and Diseased Kid- ulcklj end rerman-stlr ths wnrot Misa of Gsaanaaea and Cileet, no matter ot how long standing- Abselmtely harmless. Sold by druggists. Friea SI. CO. or br mail, scat- paid, 11X0.3 boxes, 9CJ3. -THE SANTAL-PEPSIM Cfc r..'ir:taipe, OWe. noovxiiD. cianvr co, Portland. BLOOD! POISON! Ia tfi worst, disease oa earth, yet the easiest curs WilEX XOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many bava ulmplcs. ispuu on the skin, sorea la lb mo u til. ulcers, falllaff batr, bona pain. catarrn. and cost know It la BLOOD SOLMS. n3 ta SB. BKUW., 033 Arch sc. rtlTs-l-fFUl. iot BKOWN'S BLOUU CUKk. xuv pr bottle, lasts oaa moata. Sold nruua caiy ava,iaK iw, mwu 1 i mm rant s ii