THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1905. 8 FORCES TO HER Court Digging to Bottom of Election Frauds. LEARNS BONDSMAN'S NAME Reader Murphyte Brother and Part ner Summoned by Grand Jury. Court May Order a He count of Ballots. NEW YORK. Nov. 21. It became known today that the man who furnished $5000 ball for John Krup, who disappeared last week on the day set for his trial on the charge of illegal voting in tho Eighteenth Assembly District, was John) F. Pickett, a saloonkeeper on Third avenue, near Twenty-second street. This disclosure fol lowed the appearance today before the grand jury ff Krup's counsel, Charles F. Dillon, who last week refused to answer questions put to him befor$ the Jury. Dll-' Ion today was directed by Recorder Goft to answer these questions. Pickejtt was subpenaed by Attorney-General Mayer1 to appear before the grand jury tomorrow, when Dillon also will be further exam ined Murphy's Brother Summoned. The grand jury today subpenaed John J. Murphy, brother of Charles F. Murphy, the leader of Tammany Hall, and James E. Gaffney, Alderman from the Eight eenth Assembly District, in which Charles F. Murphy lives. John J, Murphy is a partner in the New York Contracting Company, and the wife of James E. Gaff ney Is said to be a partner In the same company. Both Murphy and Gaffney said they did not know why they had been subpenaed. May Have -to Recount Ballots. Justice Glegerlch, sitting in extraordi nary special term of the Supreem Court tonight, signed Ave orders for the in spectors and the poll clerks for Ave elec tion districts to show cause before Justice Amend on Thursday why they should not reconvene and recount tho ballots voted In their respective districts on election day. The orders are directed to the inspectors and poll clerks of the eleventh election district of the Fourth Assembly District, and the sixth and tenth election districts of the Second Assembly District, and the second election district of the Sixth As sembly District. The first sentence of Illegal voting at New York's recent election was passed today upon Edward Meade. He was sen tenced to Sing Sing Prison for not loss than two years, nor moro than three years and six months. He pleaded guilty to voting twice on election day. HOW GRAFT IS ACCOMPLISHED Legislator Exposes Methods of Mak ing Tainted Money. CHICAGO. Nov. 21. State Senator Fran cis W. Parker lectured on "Graft in Leg islative Bodies" last night before the Men's Club of the Hyde Park Baptist Church. "One of the familiar devices of the mod ern grafting Legislature," he said, "work ing in the interest of and directly or in directly In the pay of those who have an interest advorse to the public, is to ma nipulate tho business so that it will be concentrated in the final days of the reso lution and everything will be killed. "Another familiar pretext Is to load the bill, the passage of wxhlch has become inevitable, -with conditions and incidents fatal to its efficiency, or which prolong the period of its applicability until after the next session of the Legislature, whon it may become again subject matter for discussion. "The graft of the future is just this kind of negative graft." concluded Mr. Parker. "The great interests adverse to thf people are no longer demanding leg' islation. They have their lands, their charters, their franchises, their well-nigh uncontrolled possession of regulation of the rates for the services which they ren der. They are asking nothing except to be let alone. "The result Is that wc have legislative assemblies city, state and National in which men, who In ancient times would have poisoned wells or defiled tomples. are engaged ostensibly in passing laws for the communities which they rcpresenL "The graft of the legislator is secret. No books are kept which some day art certain to reveal his crime. No partner is in position to" reveal the wrong. If some one loses money to him in a poker game or retains his law partner at a time when critical legislation is beforo him. no one can trace the crime to him, even though all the facts become known." SHOULD ASK HALPIX TO QUIT Odcll Suggests Way to Avoid' Faction Fight in New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 21. The Evening Post today prints an interview with for mer Governor Odcll, chairman of the State Republican Committee, on the sub ject of a statement credited to Governor Higglns. to the. effect that President Roosevelt is solicitous about the political conditions in New York County, and Is anxious that a man of the highest char acter and reputation be selected for chair man of the County Republican Commit tee Mr. Odell said that if the. President desired a change In the chairmanship he should send for Mr. Halpin. the present chairman, and ask him to retire. I have no doubt that Mr. Halpin would acquiesce," said Mr. Odcll. "I am sure he would. That Is the way I would go about it. If I desired a change in the halrmanshlp- of tho county committee. I would ask Mr. Halpin to get out and I would not get up a factional quarrel. A qoarrel will not help reorganization." Continuing, Mr. Odell said: ' I do not know Just what the Presi dent desires I have not been invited to pro to "Washington to consult with him. Senator PJatt has stated that the Presl ,deslres the election of J. V. Olcott as j resident of the county committees. Gov ernor Higglns declares that the President is not for any particular man. I cannot tell therefore what the President wants." Black AVI II Be Hearst's Lawyer. NEW YORK, Nov. 21. Clarence J. Shearn, personal counsel of William R. Hearst, announced last night that form er Governor Frank S. Black had been retained to take charge of the criminal end of the litigation which has grown out of Mr. Hearst's Mayoralty contest. Mr. Black will take hold at once and will work in co-operation with Attorney-General Mayer. Mr. Shearn Intimated that the former Governor, might act as a spe cial Deputy Attorney-General to follow up an Important line of investigation which has developed within the last two or three days. Dewey Will Run Independent. BOSTON, Nov. 21. The Boston May oralty contest was somewhat compli cated tonight by the announcement of Henry S. Dowe'y that he would be an independent candidate for tho office. Dewey was a candidate at the prima- rJes for the Republican nomination against Louis A. Frothingham, who won by only IS 6 votes. CONGRATULATIONS TO DRAPER Roosevelt Writes Warm Praise to Victor Over Whitney. HOPEDALE, Matfe.. Nov. 21. ryben S. Draper Lleutenant-Govcrnor-cloct of Massachusetts, was given a recoption at the Town Hall tonight by the em ployes of his mills and citizens of Hope dale in general. During the evening the following letter was read: "My Joar Governor Draper: No man can rejoice more than I do In your suc cess and I must send you a message to say so. You stand for those ideals of fearless and upright conduct in public life which I regard as of more conse quence to the future of our people than any possible question of merely parti san politics. "With great regard, sincerely yours, THEODORE ROOSEVELT." Complete Vote in Nebraska. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 2L The canvass of the November vote In Nebraska was completed last night, showing the follow ing figures for heads of tickets: Republican, 96,167; Fusion (Democrat and Populist), 72,919; Prohibition, B1S4; Social ist. 3241. The plurality of Letton (Rod.) for As sistant Justice of the Supreme Court is 23,21S, and his majority 14.793. Grange Debaters Express Graft. ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 21. The Na tional Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, today devoted considerable time to the allegation that the express companies were trying to'defoat the rural free de livery and parcels post bill In Con gress. Resolutions against such aotion were adopted unanimously. Extra Session in Wisconsin. MADISON, Wis., Nov. 21. Govornor La folletto tonight Issued a call for a special session of the Wisconsin Legislature to meet December 4 and consider a' com munication from the Governor relative to the United States Senatorshlp and the Governorship. Hawaii's New Attorney-General. HONOLULU. Nov. 21. Governor Car ter has appointed E. C. Poters, Attorney-General, vice Lorln Andrews, re signed. NEW SWINDLING SCHEME Chicago Broker Accused of Robbing Western Investors. CHICAGO, Ndv. 21. Stockbrokers and owners of unlisted stocks in all parts of the United States have been swindled out of thousands of dollars by a scheme al leged to have been perpetrated by R. Levy, a stockbroker with offices In the Medlnah Temple. Levy was arrested on a warrant charging him with using the malls to defraud. The scheme, accbrdlng to the police, was to solicit shares of stock from brok ers or anyone owning unlisted shares, with the request that the stock be sent to the Garfield National Bank, Chicago. This bank. It la said, has not been in operation for some time. After tho stock had been secured, it was sold by Levy, sometimes for as small an amount as 1 cent a share. So much stock was se cured that even at this small price, thou sands of dollars were realized In a short time The owners of tho shares never heard from Levy again. Levy dealt prin cipally in mining shares and his principal operations were In the West. AIMED AT PLUMBING LAW RIchey Brlnps IDs Case Before Washington Supreme Court. OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 21. Spoclal.) Proceedings designed to break the 1J05 law requiring the liconslng of plumbers wore commenced In the Supreme Court today by A. J. RIchcy. who was convicted of a misdemeanor In King County because of violations of the licensing provisions of the .law. RIchey today applied and se cured from the Supreme Court an order commanding the Sheriff of King County to show cause why a writ of habeas cor pus should not be Issued' delivering him out of the custody of the Sheriff. It is maintained by RIchey In his appli cation that the plumbing law violates the provisions of the Federal and state con stitutions, which prohibit imprisonment of any person without due process of law. and which prohibit the granting of spe cial privileges or immunities. It is also contended that the act is unlawful be cause the provisions constitute an at tempted delegation of legislative power. The order Is made returnable DecemborS HAZERS TAKE AGGRESSIVE Kenyons President Threatens Suit Against Coroner Scarborough. MOUNT VERNON, O.. Nov. 21 Pres ident Pierce, of Konyon College, through his attorneys today demanded of Coroner Scarborough a transcript of the testimony taken in the Inquest .held on the body of Stewart L. Pierson. the student -who was killed by a train while awaiting- initiation into a collogo fraternity. Mr. Scarborough refused to comply with tho request until the tes timony had been submitted to tho grand Jury. Notice was served by the attorneys upon the Coroner that proceedings In mandamus would be instituted to com pel him to delivor a copy of the testi mony. The testimony will be used, the attorneys say, as tho basis for a suit against the county and Coroner Scar borough. If no indlctmouts are returned in tho case McSwaln and Cole Held for Trial. CHICAGO, Nov. 21. William McSwaln and Wllber Cole, charged with attempted blackmail of the firm of Armour & Co. through possession of letters said by them to be prejudicial to the cases of the pack ers in the pending beef trust litigation, wore arraigned today and both men waived examination. They were held to the Criminal Court oach In bonds of $10W. THE OMENTA! L13IITED On Exhibition Norrinbrr 22 The New Train of the Great Northern Italltrar. The Great Northern Railway has Just placed in service a new train between St. Paul, Minneapolis and the West named The Oriental Limited." and the company has achieved a distinct success In the ex cellence, ease and elegance of this regal train, which lands the traveller at his journey's end. be it East or West, with a pleasant memory lingering in his mind of the comfort which has been provided for him. The equipment for these new trains, eight of which are required to com plete the service is entirely new and mod ern In every respect, and several new features not heretofore Included on trans continental runs are provided, including the Observation Buffet Library Compart ment cars. The new dining-car service of the "Oriental Limited" equals in beauty, design and interior finish, as well as in the excellence of the meals, the luxury which a first-class hotel or club provides. The first of these new trains will leave Seattle Wednesday. November 22, at 8:00 P. M. and will Ibe on exhibition at Seattle Union Depot from 12 o'clock, noon, until 4:00 P. M. that date, and It Is expected that many will avail them selves of the opportunity to inspect tho train. ? H HEAVY DISTRESS Falls of Dee Brings Terrifying Tale of Storms. CAUGHT IN THE BREAKERS In Eventful Voyage, Ship Loses Rig ging and Almost Went Ashore on. Oregon Coast Alice 31a ric's Rough Experience. ASTORIA. Nov. 21. Special.) Three of the sailing vessels that have been off. the mouth of the river during the recent gales, the British ship Falls of Dee. the French bark Alice Marie and the schooner Jennie Wand, arrived in today. The Falls of Dec is 222 days from Hamburg and SI days from Montevideo, and brings 2359 tons of cement and general cargo. She Is tho vessel that was reported about ten days ago in the breakers near Cape Look out. Captain Blanco, master of the vessel, re ports a very rough trip. In speaking of It tonight he said: "We sailed from Ham burg on April 12. passed the Lizard six days later and crossed the line on May 12. When In longitude 73:33 west and latitude 57:16 south, we ran into a heavy gale, lost the fore yard, most of the running gear, the deck sprang a leak, and we were com pelled to cut away the lower topsails. By the time the gale was over 11 of the crew were laid up and I put Into Montevideo July 3 for repairs. "We sailed from there on August 22, and on the 29th rounded States Island. The weather was extremely rough and cold and the vessel was a foot by the head from the weight of the Ice that formed on her. In the Pacific we struck variable weather but made fairly good time. "Fearing that my chronometers were not correct. I headed In shore on the morning of Saturday, November 11. and at noon that day I sighted Cape Lookout. It was a beautiful day. with a fair wind blowing, but shortly after I headed out to sea again the wind died down and the strong northerly sea drifted tho ship to ward the shore. That evening I was com pelled to drop anchor. "Several times during Saturday night and Sunday light breezes sprung up. but by the time we could get the anchor up the wind would die down, and with each attempt the vessel was carried farther In shore until she reached the breakers. About 3 o'clock on Monday morning a fa vorable wind came, and by slipping the anchor and 45 fathoms of chain we man aged to put out to sea. Twelve hours later we were on! the Columbia River lightship, and at 2 o'clock on Tuesday morning Pilot Wood came on board. Since that time we have been beating about through the suc cession of gales until picked up by the tug this afternoon. The ship Is now in good condition, and every one on board Is well." The Falls of Dee will leave up the river tomorrow morning. The French bark Alice Marie, which ar rived today, is 86 days from Hobart, and brings 1500 tons of gravel ballast. Captajn Cloatre did not come ashore tonight, but Pilot Matthews, who brought her In. says she had a pleasant trip until after sight ing the Oregon coast. The 'pilot went on board her last Thursday, and since then the weather has been terrible. On Satur day the bark shifted her ballast, and she came in with a list of about three feet to starboard. One of the crew was swept across the deck by a big sea and badly In jured, but just how severely he is hurt will not be known until he Li examined by a physician tomorrow. WHALING SCHOONER GOTAMA HAD DISASTROUS SEASON. Jlcn Were Starving When Succored Near Home Sails Carried Away in Storms. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21. The whaling schooner Gotama arrived today after a voyage of 42 days from the Okhotsk 9oa. Her cargo consisted of 1350 pounds of bone and 136 barrels of oil. A contlnuobs series of mishaps followed the vessel from the time sho left here last Winter, culminating In starvation when near home. Five days ago the steamer Olympic was sighted, and her at tention was attracted by a signal of dis tress. When she found that the Gotama had been on half rations for weeks and had not a scrap of food left on board. sh promptly responded with asflstancc. The voyage was a succession of storms, and, although plenty of whnles were seen, the weather was always too rough to al low capturing them. Four times the schooner lost the only set of sails she had aboard, but they were recovered each time and made to do duty when the gale sub sided. LOSS OF TURBINE CONFIRMED Laden Collier, With Her Entire Crew, "Went Down. HALIFAX. N. S., Nov. 21. Advices recolvcd horo today from Capo Sable Ixland are believed to confirm last night's roport that the collier Turbine was lost with all on board Friday night. An official dispatch received by the wireless from Cape Sable says the steamer struck a rock off Mud Inland and wont to pieces ten minutes after ward. LOUISBURG. C B.. Nov. 21. Tho steamer Turbine was valued at $50,000. Sho was chartered by the Dominion Coal Company and had ton board $00 tons of coal for this port, valued at 53C00. H. Knudsen was her commander and his first officer was K. Hansen and chief engineer A. Anderson. These, with That sparkling, beady tang be longs exclusively to URBAN AS WINE CO.'S QolD Seal The champagne of clubman and connoisseur. It contains the corked up essence of the sun beams from America's most highly cultivated vinei'ards. Equals quality of French wines costs only half. Two kinds, Special Dry Brut. Sold by all leading gro cers and wine merchants. Urban Wine Company. Urbana, Ncw York. Sole Maker. ten others, said to comprise the crew, were all Norwegians. ESKASONI IS SAFE. Long-Overdue Ship Is Now Off the Bar. ASTORIA. Nov. 2L (Special.) The sail ing vessels known to be outside now are the British ship Eekasonl. with Pilot Howes on board, and the barkcntlne John C Myers. Another barkcntlne. supposed to be the Georgina. and a schooner, sup posed to be the Alpha, are also In the of fing. Captain Blance, of tho Falls of Dee, reports sighting a loaded French bark on last Wednesday, but did not learn her name. The Eskasonl Is long overdue, having been 1S4 days out from Antwerp, with general cargo for Taylor. Young & Co. The assurance that she is off the bar is agreeable news to shipping 'interests. CREW IS FEVER - STRICKEN. Ship Rlvcrsdalc Arrives In Victoria From Infected Port. VJCTORIA. B. C. Nov. 2L The British ship Riversdaie has arrived from Aca pulco with half of her crew down with fever. Captain Porter reported that had be not constantly dosed his men with STEAMER. INTELLIGENCE. Doe to Arrive. Steamer From. Date. Kllbam. San Francisco. ...Nor. 22 Roanoke. San Francisco. i. . .No 22 Alliance, Eureka Nov. 22 Senator. San Francisco Nor. 25 Doe to Depart. Steamer Destination. Date Columbia. Son Francisco,.. .Nov. 22 Homer. San Francisco. ... .Nor. 22 Kllburn. San Francisco Nov. 21 Roanoke. San Francisco Nov. 24 South Bay. Sari Francisco. .Nov. 23 Alliance. Eureka ; Nov. 24 Nome City. San Francisco. . .Nov. 24 Senator. San Francisco Nov. 2 Numantla. Orient Nor. 2S Carrj'lnir jnall. quinine, some would have succumbed. When at Acapulco In company with the ships Samoena and Leicester Castle, he had conducted the burial services over Captains Boyce nnd Crosby, of these ves sels, both of whom died of fever. The three ships were at Newcastle together. and when there the three captains had discussed the fact that they woud arrive at Acapulco In the fever season, and had considered means of escaping the disease. PREPARES FOR MORE TRADE International Company Is About to Absorb Gather Lines. LONDON. Novi 21. A report la qurrent In St. Petersburg that the International Mercantile Marine Company I about to absorb the Aberdeen line, trading to Australia, and the Blue Anchor . line, which trades In the South American and Australian country. These Important steamt-hlp lines have had a working con nection witn tne international Mercantile Marine Company for some time and the report of the Amalgamation Is taken as a confirmation of a recent Intimation that the International Mercantile Marine Com pany Intended to Inaugurate a more ag gressive policy In securing new fields of activity. Three Vessels Chartered. It was reported last night that the Brit ish steamer Epsom. 2970 tons, had been chartered to loadjcraln at Portland. - Tne Epsom was last reported as being at Nlu-H enwang. ami it Is understood that she will come to Portland immediately. Neither the Identity of the charterer nor the des tination of the cargo has been made pub lic, but It may be that the vessel Is the one spoken of for the Mediterranean. The British bark Haddon Hall, which left Iqulque for San Pedro on September 25, has been chartered to load lumber from the Portland Lumber Company's mills for South Africa. Another British bark, the Afon Alaw. now in Junin. has been chartered for grain by Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Klnco Puts In for 3 led leal Aid. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21. The Mer chants Exchange ha? received advices from London, rtating that the schooner Kineo arrived from Manila for Sydney. Australia, at Brisbane. Australia, for medical assistance. Her crew Is reported to be sick with berl berl. One member of ,- , a,i -rv. T.-I ., u. her crew has died. The KIneo . will be docked and cleaned before proceeding. Still Delayed on Gray's Harbor. ABERDEEN. Wash Nov. 21. (Special.) The steamer Norwoon came In today, after a rough experience outsldethe har bor. She was unable to crota the bar for 35 hours. Several schooners and steam craft are still outflde. The steamers Coronado. Grace Dollar and Newburg are held In side awaiting the abatement of the storm. Barkcntlne May Not Be Saved. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Nov. 21.-The barkentlnc Katie Fllcklnger. which was driven arhore by yesterday's gale at Re dondo. ha. settled Into the sand and It Is doubtful If she can be floated again. Destroys Fishermen's Lights. VANCOUVER, B. C. Nov. 21.-LIght-houses erected on Canadian islands In the vicinity of Hekate Strait by American Pausm WheFe ike a young; girl, through neglect of important precautions, and lack of gentle med ical tonic, often contracts at this critical period, some painful disease or chronic weakness, which clings to her through life. Nothing will do a girl so much good at this time as Wine of Cardui For Girls, Mothers, Grandmothers It Is a pare, healthful, medicinal, ferrule tonic, non-intoxicating' and harmless to old and young:. Just as good for the young girl as for the mother, or grandmother, of a family. Just as good for the society leader as for the working girl or farmer's wife. Solo it every drug store in $1.00 bottles. COMPLETE RELIEF. " I have suffered with female troubles," writes Miss Mollie Lay, of gave me complete relief.'' halibut fishermen, are reported to have been destroyed by the Canadian govern ment fisheries cruiser KestreL American halibut fishermen availed themselves of sheltering bays on Cana dian Island near the fishing grounds from which to operate. Several months ago the Kestrel destroyed one Illegal light. Despatch Loading Lumber. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 21. (Spe cial.) The steam schooner Despatch ar rived at the docks of the Washington & Oregon Lumber Company this evening, where she will take on a cargo of 60O.C0O feet of rough lumber for Tower Bros-., of San Francisco. Murine Notes. The schooner Virginia cleared yesterday with 6S0.CC0 feet of lumber for San Fran cisco. The French bark Europe, chartered by nairour, Guthrie & Co., shipped from Oceanic to Centennial dock yesterday. Inspectors Edwards and Fuller returned yesterday from Bonner's Ferry, where they Inspected the steamer Errand Boy. The schooner William Bowden came off the drydock yesterday and was taken up to the Portland Lumber Company for cargo. The British ship Durbrldge, under char ter to the Portland Flouring Mills, with Swansea, Wales, as destination, will leave down the river this morning. The French bark Brizeux has finished loading lumber for Port PIrle and will be taken to Astoria tomorrow. The Henry VHIard. loaded with a similar cargo for Manila, will follow the Brizeux on Friday. The steamer Numantla. of tho Portland & Asiatic Steamship Company's fleet, ar rived from the Orient late last night and berthed at Montgomery dock. The coast steamers Northland. Homer and Nome City also arrived. The final transfer of the river steamer G. M. Walker from Captain Walker to the Regulator Line was completed yesterday and -the boat Is now operating under her new owners. She will be used chiefly in the north bank road service. The British steamship Blackheath. char tered by J. J. Moore to load lumber In Portland for Callao. was reported In Vic toria yesterday. The steamer had a stormy passage of 20 days from Yokohama and put Into the northern port for coal. The Port of Portland dredge Portland came up from Postofllce Bar yesterday and will be put In the drydock this morn ing for repairs and a general overhauling. The dredge will be In the drydock for at least, four or five days, and after leaving will probably enter harbor work. Domestic and Foreign Ports. , ASTORIA. Or.. Nor. 21. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M.. !nooth; wind, north; weather, clear. Arrirerf at 7 A- M. Steamer Rasccrana with schooner Monterey In tow. from Mon terey. Arrived at 8:45 A. M. British ship Falb of Dee. from Hamburg. Sailed at 8:45 A. M. Steamer Eureka, for San Francisco. Arrived at 0:30 and left up at 11:40 A. M. Stamer Northland, from San Francisco. Ar rived at 11:43 A. M. French bark Alice Ma rie, from Hobart. Arrived down at 12:15 P. M. British steamer Aglncourt. Arrived at 12:30 and left up at 3 P. M. SUramcr Homer, from San Francisco. Arrived at 1 and left up at 4 P. M. Steamer Nome City, from San Francisco. Lett up at 4:30 P. M. Strainer Roaccrane. Outside at 5 V. M. A ship, two barkenUnes and a schooner. Sen Franc!. Nov. 21. Arrived Schooner Jatm H. Bruce, from Gray's Harbor; vteamer Senator, from Portland; steamer Costa Klea. from Portland. Sailed Schooner Etdora. fur Cray's Harbor; schooner Sophie Chris ttnrrn. for GrayV Harbor; steamer City of Puebla. for Victoria; steamer Atlas, for Seattle. Auckland. Nov. 21. Arrived previously Ven tura, from San Francisco, via Honolulu, for Sydney. N. S. W. Aronmouth. Nov. 14. Sailed Englishman, for Portland. Singapore. Nov. 21. Arrived Oanfa Clyde and Liverpool, for Tacema. via Hongkong. Yokohama, etc. Fight on Fire Insurance Trust. SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Nov. 21. A special to the Journal from Pierre. S. D.. says: Complaint having been filed with Insur ance Commissioner Perkins by the Con necticut Fire Insurance Company of Hart ford, that the St. Paul Fire and Marine. German-American nnd German Alliance Insurance Companies of New York were violating the anti-compact Insurance law of the state, the Interested parties have been summoned to appear tomorrow for a hearing before the Commissioner. Attorney-General Hall will conduct the case for the state. AT THE HOTELS. Th Tortland. J. Ca.ey. Seattle; H. Blake4ey. Tacoma: E. I'. Span Wine. Murray; Mr. and Mrs. W. Cool. Denver; Mr. and Mrs. B. N. White. Spokane: Miss M. Cook. San Franebwa; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Crip p.-. Van couver: K. Barton and n, city; F. E. Olm ntead. Washington; J. K. Toles. Stockton; H. Lev, New York; I S. Hall and wife, Baltimore: P. Greenberir. H. Abraham. San Francisco; M. A. Whllcomb, New Haven; V Buckingham. Chicago: J. K Jam nor. F. A. Wa '- ft wiSE? W. H. Miner and wife. Dr. O. . T. Snyder. Chleaso: F. J. Tltden. Omaha; J. Madison. San Francisco: S. B. Roll, M. A. Cohene. N. Jae&btis. New York: W. W. Powell. Tacnma; It. K. M. Strickland, 3. T. Flunecan. Spo kane: J. B. Kaufman. San Francisco; J. A. "Warner. hlcajco; J. BwnberR. New York; T. B. Hulchin and wife. Crldley; l J. You n jr. r. M. Badsley nnd wife. St. Louis; S. W. Gaston. Tacwma ;A. L. Davfet. Seattle; O. Hayter. Dallas. H. Carry and wife. Van couver: Mr. and Mrs. A. C Bulofson. San Francbro; R. F. Ooutcault. J. LefTIer, New York; V. S. Ulathls. Tacoma. The Oreson. W. M. Wlnsthoff. Cleveland; G. L. Brisirs-. Cleveland": D. W. Ferry. Chl caro; F. F Wear. San Francisco: Mrs. D. W. Ferry. W. Itaknra. Chicago; W. llagarforo. San Francisco; L. K. Throne. Chicago; J. W. Hush. New York;.F. M. Dunn. Oakland: Mr. and Mrs. Spink. New York: J. II. Owen. New York; A. K. Hupp and wf. Walla Walla: M. W. Hathaway, city; Fred a Conk lln. St. Louis; G. Smith. Chlcaso; J. W. Kurtxman. Minneapolis; A. McLaren. Cen tralta: A. B. Strachan. C. A. Buff, city; M. Levlnger. San Franeloro: O. K. Wilson. New York: G. S. Hartley. St. PaHl; J. Louis MacEvoy and wife. New York; L. E. IWbe. Chicago; A. C. Burdlck. Seattle. The Terklns. Fred Munsford ami wife. Spokane; A Baehelder. Planford; F. D. Wolf ram. San Francisco; C. C. Matlock. Eunene; H. Hobart and wife, L, J. Gibson. Seattle: A. D. Cross. Brerett. A B. Rosers. SL Paul. Uro cJe and. rivefitree Bowl, Tenn., ever since I was 14 ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root, Will Do for YOU, Every 'Reader of the Oregonian May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail. It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kid neys, but now modern science proves that near ly all diseases have their beginning In the din order of these most important organs. Therefore, when your kidneys are week or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body Is affected. and how every organ seems to fall to do its duty. If you art sick er "feel badly" begin taking the grent kidney remedy. Dr. Iilmer"s Swamp Root, because as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. , I was out of health and run down Renerally. had no appetite, was dizzy and suffered with headache meat of the time. I did not know that my kldnejs were tho cause of my trouble, but somehow fe.t thnt they might be. and I besan taklnc Swamp Root. There la such a pleasant taste to Swamp Reot. and It gees right to the spot and driven dis ease, eut of tb system. It has cured me. maklr.jr me stroEKr and better In every -way. and I cheer fully recommend It to all sufferer-. Gratefmh j ti-s MRS. A. L. WALK EH. 351 East Linden St.. Atlanta. Weak and -unhealthy kidneys are responsible for many kinds of dlsoascs. and If permitted to continue much suffering and fatal results ar. sure to follow. .Kidney trouble Irritates t"ie nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless anil Irritable. Makes you pass water often during tic day and obliges you to get up many times dur ing the night Unhealthy kidneys cause rheuma tism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache In the back. Joints and muscles; make yo"ir head ache and back ache, cause Indigestion stomach and liver trouble, you get a sallow yellow complexion, make you feel as thougn you had heart trouble: you may have plenty of am bition, but no strength; get weak and waste away. The cure for these troubles Is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, tne world-famous kidney rcmedj In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root Is the most perfect healer and gentlv aid to the kidneys that Is known to medical science. How to Find Out If there Is any doubt In your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, piacc it in a glass or bottle and let it stand 2i hours. If on examination It Is milky or cloudy. If there Is a brick-dust settling, or if small particles float in it, your kidneys are in need of immediate attention. SwamD-Root Is oleusnnt to take and Is used In the leading hospitals, recommended by phy sicians In their private practice, and Is taken by doctors themselves who have kidney ailments, because they recognize In It the greatest and most successful remedy, for kidney, liver and bladder troubles. EDITORIAL NOTE So successful is Swamp-Root In promptly curing even the most distressing cases of kidney, ilver or bladder troubles, that to prove Its wonderful merits you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable Informa tion both sent absolutely free by .mall. The book contains many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. The value and success of Swamp-Root Is so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. In sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing hfcmton. N. Y., be sure to say you read this gonerous offer in The Portland Dally Oregonian. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer. F. C. renin. Seattle: U W. Rabbins. Mo- lalU: W. S. Daker.-Cathlamet: H. C. Hlbbard. Seattle; F. Medler. Wasco: J. W. Tynan, Carson; C. S. Shank. D. Y. Van Meter. So- attle: J. K. Kelo. J. Kelso and wlf-. Mary Hoble. I'lttsbursr; G. E. Lyne. Knoxville; II. A. Seller and wife. Chicago: W. J. Crow. attic; H. Jones. North Yakima: A. B. Lake, The Dalles: F. J. Hlbbard. Hood River: 3. Jones and wife. Spokane; R. Glnn. Moro; S. B. Baker and wife. Condon: G. K. Rey nolds, Cleone: C. H. Brown. Rosedole; R. If. Uh. Japlln: EL H. Flacjr, St. Helons; B. Stranahan. Hood River: M. V. Logan. Cm II. F. Mansfield. Outlook; E. Van Alstyn. C. New man. B. Norton. W. Bernard. New York; P. Steele. Astoria; C. Anderson. Pa louse; K. L. Smith. Hood River; S. J. Fry. F. Berce. J. H. Devlin. Lexington: B. F. O'Nell. Wallace; F. Efitabrook. Mrs. Mary Mortlen. Nampa; C. T. Peterson. J. C. Williams. Tacoma. The Imperii!. Glen Harper. San Fran cisco; H. . Van Dusen. Astoria; G. S. Smith. Bowie; Mr. iH-enlraya ami daughter. Astoria; H. H. Hush. Bay Center; H. C. Miller ami wife. Seattle; R. Crofoot. Kelso: A. B. Conl ley. Corvallle: W. D. Baxter and wife. Water town: E. Thlelson. Salem: H. Simpson, city; F. Menefee. The Dalles: Mrs. C. A. Buckloy. A. C. Buckley. N. H. Buekley. city: Tktrs. F. D. Shelton. Coldfndale; E. J. Frasler. Em Kene; W. H. Flanagan. Grant's Pasi; J. C. Smith. Grant's Pass; F. Rogers. Walla Waika; Mrs. Lela Donovan. Spokane; Dr. W. S. Mars den. Bums; Mrs. C. D. Gabrleljon. Ruth Oa hrle!n. Salem: K. Bender. White Bear. M. Schockuk. J. Schltdts. M. Jones. T. McCuMy. A. Payne. N. Teddy. S. Moon. M. Poland. J. Pezronl, 5. Williams. S. Sorter. Chemawa; G. I. ewls. Honolulu: W. Van Doren. Omaha; F. W. Bewon. J. Daly, Roseburs: G. F. Moyer. San Francisco; Dr. J. F. Calbreath. J. R. Whitney and wife. Salem; Mrs. J. B. Walte. Albany; A. T. McClalne, Tacoma; D. K. Brewer. W. P. t'ampbell. V. Earl. M. W. Cooper, E. Green. R. Saunders. Chemawa; J. Wlthycombe. F. A. Moore and daughter. S lsm; G. H. Douglas. Grant's Pass; N. Millar; Mrs. R. S. Smith. Washougal; A. E. Cahoon. Roseburg; M. Milter. Condon; P. Mock. Chi cago; W. S. Brldgford. Olympla; Mrs. M. J. Biidgford. Albany; G. Albers. Seattle: W. M. Toner. Yauulna; A. D: Blrnle. Catblamet; C. T. Slgler and wife. Fairbanks); R. Ornttkt. Mt. Angel: Mrs. F. R Playhan and famlb. Mt. Ancel; H. B. Reed. Sisters; MIsa M. Snipe. The Dalles; P. Mteschan. Jr.. G. K. Nerton. Heppner; W. B. Hawkins. Ilwaco; J. W. Spencer. San Francisco: I M. Young. Se attle; N. Gay. Vancouver; C. H. Wolvsrton and wife. Salem. St. Charles. J. E. EWrldge. Champoeg; G. W. Waterbury- Woodburn: Mrs. J. Cor twtt. Goldendale; F. T. Pembroke; C. W. Holr gate. Boyd; O. Knotes; C. T. Struckmeler. Stella; J. J. Jack. Captain A. W. Gray. W. M. Galther. J. 1 .arson. Astoria; J. L. Pollanz. Woodland; E. F. Stveenson. Cape Horn: L. W. Choyce. city; B, H. Kennedy. Corvallls; K. T. Myhr. city; F. B. Tefft. Beaverton, P A. Patton. Paxton; Mrs. A. Malon. Ralnl" , R. J. Mulr and wife. Victor. D. S. SmUh. La years old, but Wine of Cardui HB BB. XfLUKS'S IflH Hn St, lkon.teertbrM B Icuoafuli tcfor or ttu jH 4! CMiirsa Iczi leccnila j to ir&. H Hv Vmj corararn with tan H HW tee u3 Irctcu to full dOM IH HflB or oorr. tt tka aw voutt H HMj toco to require. H Hi SB TVt frt reaaO, vum u VH Hl lUscy. ner. tlilir txl Crlo iflMftH IK.3j Acid troubles Olionirii KB KSB 4u to wttx kUarr. iuc!i u mm tiJB csUrrtof I!s6la34r,fimvel, LVffH ttwumttna. tuataco u4 BBH jBBVl Crtf kt Dxaa. whle to tt H H lit pleuanttouti. H H rtSTAIO OMIT IT OS. KH.5SER & CO., m tM jH emsHJxio. b. t. B" (9 HH ttt tr ail Drcrruo. K jfl (Swamp-Boot Is pleasant to take ) If you are already convinced thnt Swamp-Root Is what you need, you can purchase the regular 30-cent and $1 size bottles at the drugstores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember th namer Swamp-Root," Dr. Kll- bmers Swamp-Root, and the address. Blnghamton, N. Y.. on J evory bottle. Venter: Jm K. Hltchcoek. Lylc: M. U I'ndcr- wood: B. Silver. Rainier; F. Miller an 1 wife. Seattl: E. C. Cottrell. Wlnluck. L Bvajs. Lattwrelle Falls: E. Motteer. Foull, K. P. Ash. Stevenson: Mrs. O. Wright. SlUe - ton: C. H. Lyon. Chehalls; J. A. Hoblnaori. North Yamhill; A. Schv.elser. W. Buker. Y E. Clark. St. Paul: L. D. Feeenoy. Scappoose, T.. Polk. Tacoma: J. L. Graham and wife. Junction City; C. K. Johnston. Oregon City,' Miss Lena Lye-tt. Hlllfrboro; R. Peck. .St Helens; A. D. Schocb. Vancouver; C. Llndell. lintel Donnelly. Tacoma. Washington. European plan. Rates 73 cents to r iav Free 'bus ears' Economy is a watchword, of the thrifty. That's one reason so many prosperous people use Pears' Soap. There's no waste about it. It wears out, of course. On sale everywhere. isniiOTjnjnnmiujjjj CANTARA 1 An ARROW 1 Clupeco Shrunk. Quarter Size, f CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., m lUKini or uuin and ngTuxcii hhihts Jlj.'iaaH!!lliBi;igtlTlirnTCTnnfP.,r:nriPrmiiiifl;i;nn P E7 ffiaju2iuiifliflJJi WRITE US A LITTER fredy and frankly, In strictest confidence, telling us ail your symptoms and troubles. We will send free advice (in plain sealed envelope), how to cure them. Address: Ladles' Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medidre Co., Chattanooga, Term.