THE MORNIN& OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, DECE3IBER 5, 1906.
HARVEY IS MAYOR
Nonpartisan Ticket Wins Brisk
Contest at.Vancouver.
NO CHANGE IN LICENSE
Defeated Parly Planned to liaise. Sa
loon Tax to $800 a Year, Shut
Out Womrn From Drinking
Places and Improve Streets.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Dec. 4. (Social.)
The hottest contest over city offices held
In this 'city for years ended today by the
election of the Non-Partisan ticket over
the Civic Improvement or anti-saloon
ticket, by a majority of 1H5 voles. The
platform of the Civic Improvement ticket
jiledped its candidaten to increase the
liquor license from $450. the present li
cense fee. to an amount not less than $800,
to reduce the number of saloons, to pro
hibit tiie presence of women in or about
saloons, and improve the business streets
of the city, while the Non-Partisan ticket
made no direct pledges, except to con
tinue the present administration of the
city's affairs.
The chief Interest centered -In the op
posing candidates for Mayor, J. R.
ilarvey, heading the Non-Partisan ticket,
and 1,16yd Dubois, who led the Civic Im
provement ticket.
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP IiOSES
O. A. Fechter Elected Major of
North Yakima.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Dec. .
(Special.) The hottest contested city elec
tion ever held In Yakima, with municipal
water ownership "and the building of an
other railway throufrh here as the issues,
was closed this evening by the election of
Oscar A. Fechter over Philip M. Arm
hruster for Mayor, by a majority of 217.
Municipal ownership was defeated and
the railway issue carried.
W. L.. Steiweg, cashier of the First Na
tional Bank, was elected by 357 majority
over James Barnes for Councilman-at-large.
The rest of the business men's
ticket being eloctedas follows: Clerk, J.
C. Brooker: Treasurer, C. R. Donovan;
Attorney, C. K. Forsyth; Health Officer,
Dr. Thomas Tetreau; Fred Shaw, Council
.'nian, First Ward.
The People's ticket, advocating munici
pal ownership, elected Harry Mull in the
Fifth, and Nelson Smith in the Third
Ward. The hardest right was made
asainst Mr. Fechter for Mayor, this being
the eighth time he has been elected to fill
this office.
MAYOR HAD NO OPPOSITION
Citizens Ticket Elected at Centralla
With Two Exceptions.
CENTRALJA. Wash., Dec. 4. (Special.)
In a warm city election at Centralla to
day with two exceptions the Citizens'
ticket won an overwhelming victory. The
exceptions were for City Clerk and Treas
urer. J. T. Jones, for City Clerk, was de
feated by the present incumbent, W. O.
Bennett. Joe Manning, for Treasurer,
waif defeated by F. E. Davis, independent,
by a small majority. F. H. Miller, for
Mayor, had no opposition. The- personnel
of the next Council will be:
Mayor, F. H. Miller; Councilman-at-Ijirge,
WVW. Canon; Councilmen, D. J.
Hickey, F. A. Martin. W. B. Keir, A. T.
Carr, J. H Williams and R. A. Kress
RIOT AT PVXL.MAN POILS.
Prisoner Is TIeseued and Deputy
Sheriffs Are Defied.
PULLMAN, Wash., Dec. 4. (Special.)
A riot of large proportions was started
today in which two Deputy Sheriffs were
ejected from a polling-place in the Second
Ward and a prisoner arrested by one of
them was taken from the Deputy Sheriff
who made the arrest and placed In
Squires & Gaddis' office In the Flatiron
building, while a gang of saloon men and
others stood about the door and dared the
officer to take him. The row started
when Joseph Buckley, of Coeur d'Alene,
Idaho, attempted to vote and was chal
lenged by M. S. Jamar, official challenger
for the Law Enforcement ticket, on the
ground that he Is not a resident of the
state, county or precinct.
DEFEAT FOR TIIE YOUNG MEN
Eugene France Is Elected Mayor of
Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec. 4. (Special.)
The election today between candidates
selected by the Young Republicans and a
ticket put In the field by a citizens' con
vention resulted In the election of the
nominees on the citizens' ticket. Eugene
France, candidate for Mayor on the citi
zens' ticket, will have a big majority over
Dr. Chamberlain, the Young Republican
candidate.
This was the first election under a second-class
city, and the Council will be
composed of 12 members instead of seven,
as heretofore under the city of the third
c lass. 'Xhe Republicans will elect proba
bly a third of the members of the Council.
COLFAX FAVORS OWNERSHIP
Results in Other Towns in Eastern
Washington.
COLFAX. Wash., Dec. 4. (Special.)
With only the Citizens' ticket in the
field a big vote was polled, as munici
pal ownership was the fight. The en
tire City Council was in favor ot pub
lic ownership of public utilities. The
winners are:
Mayor. John Pattison; Clerk. Howard
Bramwell; Treasurer, H. O. Depledge;
City Attorney, Charles R. Hill; Councii-man-at-large,
H. L. Plummer; First
Ward, II. C. Vanschoick; Second Ward,
W. J. Davenport; Third Ward, W. S.
McCaw.
Only One Ticket at Klma.
ELMA, Wash.. Dec. 4.--(Special.)
Without opposition E. L. Minard and
John- Kmley were elected Councilmen
for the term of two years, today.
Mayor X. Herrlman, Councilmen Will
iam Lovell, Edward Persons arrd J.
Will Anderson hold over for one year.
!. I. Wakefield, who has been Treas
urer of the town of Elma for so many
terms that no one remembers when he
was first elected, was re-elected with
out opposition.
The ensuing year will likely be one
of gretit importance to the town of
Hlma; the water system will be im
proved and new water mains laid, the
service being bettered in many re
spects. Bolts Is Re-elected Mayor.
TILLAMOOK. Or.. Dec. 4. (Special.)
Little interest was taken in the city
election yesterday. There was no
ticket In opposition to that nominated
by the citizens' caucus. The election
was favorable to the anti-saloon ele
ment. Mayor H. T. Botts has made a
popular Mayor. The following is a
result of the election:
Mayor, H. T. Botts; Recorder, J. C.
llolden; Treasurer, J. 3. Stephens; Mar
shal, E. Huntstnger; Councilmen, A. K.
Case, J. P. Allen. A. T. White, W. V
King and G. Munson.
The amendment to the city charter
to increase the levy to 5 mills was defeated.
Native Son Elected Major.
CASTLE ROCK, Wash., Dec. 4. (Spe
cial.) The city election today resulted in
a victory of the entire Citizens' ticket
and one on the town ticket. Mr. Robin,
tlio newly elected Mayor, was born and
raised in this town and has always taken
an active Interest in everything pertaining
to the welfare of his native place. The
following were elected:
Mayor, T. W. Robin; Councilmen, H.
H. Powelson, town; J. M. Fletcher; Treas
urer, H. A. Richardson.
Citizens Victorious at Iloquiam.
HOQUIAM." Wash.', Dec. 4.-(Special.)
By an overwhelming majority the citi
zens won today's municipal election by 2 to
1, carrying their entire ticket to victory.
PORTLAND DELEGATES WHO WILL SPEAK AT EUGENE CAR
' 4
William M. Killlngsworth.
The hardest fight was made on the attor
neyship, and W. E. Campbell, the young
men's candidate, won out by 89 majority.
A. J. Mclntyre's majority over A. G.
Sawyer on the workingmen's ticket for
Mayor, was 213, and John Richardson run
ning for Councilman-at-Large beat, H.
A. LIvermore 216. In the First ward, J.
A. Fairbarn was elected Councilman, F.
L. Thurber in the Third and J. G. Young
in the Fifth. Clerk Wilson, Treasurer
Houser and Health Officer Bridges had no
opposition.
Seaside Elects Miller Mayor.
SEASIDE. Or., Dec. 4. (Special.) By a
majority of 16. E. A. Miller, Independent
Citizens' nominee, was elected Mayor of
Seaside.
Other Washington Elections..
PASCO, Wash", Dec. 4. (Special.) In
dependent candidates won as follows:
Councilmen A. P. Gray, E. E. Ellsworth
and John Mulholland. ,
OAKESDALE, Wash., Dec. 4. (Special.)
Oakesdale gave the temperance ticket a
decisive majority. The winners are:
Councilmen, R. A. Gray, N. A. Rolfe, J.
H. Bailor and C. L. Kelley; Treasurer,
G. O. Nelson.
UNTONTOWN, Wash., Dec. 4. (Spe
cial.) Frank Schwenee was re-elected
Mayor for the third term; J. B. Hattrup
and Mike Kloetsch were elected Coun
cilmen for two years, and Henry Krlck
for one year. Albert Tlx is Treasurer.
FAIRFIELD, Wash.. Dec. 4. (Spe
cial.) The Citizens ticket was elected
as a whole. The Councilmen follow:
George Crawford, John Scharr, D. C.
Saylor. Eighty-four votes were polled.
The Citizens' majority was four. It
means an open town.
SPANGLE, Wash., Dec. 4. (Special.)
The Law and Order ticket won.
Mayor, W. E. Hoxsey; Councilman, two
years, John Peters; one year, Eugene
Stitz, W. H. Spangle, William Heaton;
Treasurer, O. W. Newlan.
PULLMAN, Wash., Dec. 4. (Special.)
The Citizens' ticket carried all but
Councilman Maguire. The winners:
Mayor, M. C. Gray; Councilmen, D. F.
Staley, L. W. Lanning, J. P. Duthie, E.
Maguire; Attorney, P. W. Kimball;
Treasurer, James Clark.
FARMINGTON. Wash., Dec. 4. (Spe
cial.) Citizens' ticket for "open town"
won easily. Elected as Councilmen,
Hugh McLeod, Joseph Schnurr and
Frank Hosier.
iTZVILLE. Wash., Dec. 4. (Spe
cial.) Citizens' candidates beat Repub
licans. The winners are: Mayor, O. R.
Holcomb; Councilmen, A. Fancher and
Jacob Bauer. City advanced to third
class.
DAVENPORT, Wash., Dec. 4. (Spe
cial.) Republicans elected: E. E.
Lucas, Mayor;. F. A. Hoople, Treasurer,
and H. C. Keedy, Councilman. Peo
ple's ticket elected: Lee Odgers, Clerk;
N. T. Caton, Attorney, and H. D. Estep,
Fred Vuhlke and W. Graham, Council
men. .
NORTHPORT, Wash., Dec. 4. (Spe
cial.) Citizens' ticket ebat Socialists.
Trie winners are: Mayor,' R. G. Field;
Councilmen, A. L. Janneck, R. S.
Wells, F. M. White, W. H. Hutchinson.
H. Sterritt, L. L. Tower.
APPROVE ASSESfBLY ARTICLES
Seven of Nine Chautauqua Trustees
Sign the Papers at Oregon City.
OREGON CITY, Or., Dec. 4. (Special.)
Articles of incorporation of The Wil
lamette Valley Chautauqua Assembly,
prepared by Directors G. A. Steel, C. H.
Dye and Harvey E. Cross as directed
yesterday, were today approved at . a
meeting of the board of directors of the
old association, which was delegated to
proceed with the work of reorganizing
a new Chautauqua association. Seven
of the nine members of the board of di
rectors attended today's meeting and
signed the incorporation articles. Direc
tors W. C. Hawley and C. B. Moores, of
Salem, not being present. The papers
will be forwarded for the signatures of
these gentlemen and the sale of sub
scriptions to the capital stock will then
be solicited.
The objects of the new organization are
substantially the same as those of the
Willamette Valley Chautauqua Associa
tion, now dissolved, and the capital stock
of the new corporation Is $3000, consist
ing of 200 shares of the value of J25 each.
Lumber Prices to Be Advanced.
ASTORIA, Or.; Dee. 4. (Special.) No
tice has been given by the local mills that
they will advance the price on all grades
ot lumber Jl per thousand, to take effect
os December. 10.
F --
V" -. 1 t
"i. A-
' , , x s . '.
DR. JUDD ARRESTED
Accused of Looting Stranded
Peter Iredale.
HOME IS AT WARRENTON
Captain Lawrence, of the British
Bark, Swears to Information,
and Sheriff Pomeroy
Makes Arrest.
ASTORIA, Or., Dec. 4. (Special.) Dr.
W. C. Judd, of Warrenton, was arrested
by Sheriff Pomeroy this evening on an
Samuel ConnelL
information sworn to by Captain H. Law
rence, of the British bark Peter Iredale,
and charging him with larceny In a ship.
The charge grew out of the alleged loot
ing of the ship's cabin the night after
the vessel went ashore on Clatsop Beach.
Dr. Judd was released on $150 bail to
appear for hearing in the Justice Court.
Several other persons, nearly all of whom
are residents of Warrenton, are said to
have been implicated in the affair, but no
other arrests have been made.
SCHOOL- GIRL DRINKS POISON
Prompt Action by Hlllsboro TJrug
gist Saves Laura Messlnger's Life.
HILLSBORO, Or., Dec. 4. (Special.)
Laura Messlnger, a 16-year-old
schoolgirl, attempted suicide in a local
drug store yesterday by taking car
bolic acid. The, girl, who was on the
way to school, asked the druggist, J.
W. Bailey, to show her some attach
ments for an atomizer, and after her
query had been answered she remained
in the store, for a few minutes. When
the druggist was writing the direc
tions on a prescription for another
customer, the girl took a bottle of car
bolic acid from her pocket and at
tempted to swallow the .liquid.
The druggist saw trie move from
behind the counter and rushed outside
and dashed it from her hands. He
called to Dr. F. J. Bailey, who -was in
the store, and the two rushed her to
a bottle of alcohol and poured a large
amount of the liquor down her throat.
Other antidotes were given "and the
girl was soon taken home. It is
thought she will recover.
The girl is not considered very
bright. She is a daughter of Michael
Messlnger, of Laurel, and ran away
from home last September.
CUT WOOD IN THE RESERVES
Idaho Fatners Are Saved by Action
of tff Government.
POCATELLO, Idaho, Dec. 4. (Spe
cial.) That there has- been little suf
fering In the southern part of Idaho
as a result of the prevailing coal
famine In this part of the country is
due to the Government Forestry Serv
ice. Free use permits, entitling citi
zens to go on the reserve and cut
cordwood for fuel, have saved . the
situation. Three hundred and twenty
such permits have been Issued on the
Cassia reserve to farmers on the Twin
Falls and Minidoka tracts, where the
coal shortage was particularly felt.
Over 1000 cords of wood have so far
been cut and hauled distances ranging
from 20 to 30 miles.
Until the permits were Issued farm
ers were compelled to burn sagebrush,
and the supervision of the Cassia re
serve, with the permission of the offi
cials at Washington, has suspended the
rule of tBe service which requires
holders of permits to cut the full cord
age called for in their permits and
have the fuel stamped by a ranger.
The farmers are now permitted to en
ter the reserve and cut wood as it
is loaded, without the useless formality
of Government stamps on each stick.
SALMON PUCK-MUCH LESS
AVASHINGTON FISH COMMIS
SIONER GIVES THE FIGURES.
Total Output of the Year in the State
Is Valued at Even Mil
lion Dollars.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Dec. 4. (Special.)
Ten thousand, three hundred and sixty-four
persons were employed in the
fishing industry of this state, earning
for labor $3,024,795, and the aggregate
output was valued at $7,044,009.50, ac
cording to the report of State Fish
Commissioner J. L. RIseland for the
year ending November 30, 1906, which
has just been filed with Governor
Mead. The aggregate capital invested
is $4,199,200.
The sockeye pack for the year in
the Puget Sound district was but 178,
000 cases, as against 825,000 cases the
previous year, and the whole pack was
430,000 for this year, as against more
than 1,000.000 last year. The Columbia
River pack was 148,000 cases this year
and 157,000 in 1905. The commissioner
says if present laws governing Colum
bia River fishing are not soon changed
the laws will 'have to be changed to
allow only Spring fishing. . He recom-
! - I
I J f. ... lt
'
mends & weekly closed season on this
stream.
Mr. RIseland quotes at length from
The Oregonian articles of November 1,
4 and 5, and says: "In my opinion The
Oregonian has struck the keynote of
the true situation, and the remedies to
be applied." . -
As State Game Warden, Mr. RIseland
indorses the present system of county
wardens under his supervision, and
says, with few exceptions, the present
laws are sufficient. He urges that
fishermen, like hunters, be compelled
to pay a license. He favors a repeal
of the law allowing running deer with
dogs. He reports that the state has
been defrauded of $4075 by fraudulent
claims for wildcat bounties and urges
stricter laws. There were 32,928
county and 691 state hunting licenses
issued during the year.
SWIFT BUYING AT SEATTLE.
Negotiations With Meat Concerns
Are About Completed.
SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 4. (Special.)
Despite denials, it is stated positively in
packing circles that Swift & Co., of Chi
cago, who bought the Union Meat Pack
ing Company, of Portland, a year ago,
have practically completed negotiations
SHORTAGE CONFERENCE
A. H. Devers.
for the plants of the Frye-Bruhn Com
pany and Carstens Packing Company.
The latter company Is to get $1,250,000,
and the Frye-Bruhn practically the same
amount.
Henry Carstens is to be made Washing
ton manager and Charles Frye to manage
the Swift interests in Oregon, British
Columbia and Alaska. The Carstens have a
packing-house ' in Tacoma; Frye in Se
attle. Both have Washington and Alaska
branches. The appraisements and all de
tails dovetail into confirmed facts of the
situation, though the Interested parties
profess Ignorance of any such consolida
tion.
BOOTH STIFFENS HIS BACK
Declares He Can Organize the Sen-
ate Over Coon's Head.
TACOMA, Wash.. Dec. 4. (Special.)
The Seattle Chamber of Commerce "Is
trying to Induce Robert Booth. Senator
Elect from King, to cease his fight for
the organization of the state Senate over
the head of Lieutenant-Governor Coon.
Booth returned to Seattle Saturday from
a trip through Eastern Washington, de
claring he had pledges of 22 Senators to
the support of his plan. Then the confer
ences began. They ' continued all day
Sunday and all day yesterday.
Booth's loyalty to Piles was questioned
and he was told that any further prose
cution of his fight would work harm to
King throughout the state. Booth was
asked to forget his political enmities and
work for his city and 1 his county. He
was told that It would be absurd' for King
to beg an appropriation of $1,000,000 for the
Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition from the
men who were the objects of King County
attacks.
Booth was told plainly that It was the
belief of his supporters in King County
and Seattle he could not succeed in his
campaign against Coon. The spokesman
of the conference is said to have been
John H. McGraw, president of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce. In reply Booth Is
reported to have declared his belief in his
own success. The aid of Senator Piles to
bring Booth back Into line will be asked.
SHIPPERS ARE DETERMINED
Continued From First Paes.)
able and unexpected Increase in the busi
ness offered them.
How long thel convention will last is
not known but it is expected that several
days will be taken up with the discus
sion. HOP DEALERS ARE H CRT.
Meeting Will Be Held In' Portland
Today to Discuss Car Shortage.
The hop dealers of Oregon will hold a
meeting In Portland this afternoon to dis
cuss the all-absorbing car shortage ques
tion. The meeting, which was called at
the instance of A. J. Ray, will be held in
his office in the Sherlock building. A
large attendance is expected, as all the
hop firms of Portland, Salem ami other
Valley points have promised to send rep
resentatives. No definite method of procedure has
been settled upon yet, and at the meeting
today It will be decided whether to pro
ceed against the railroads under the pres
ent law, or frame a new one to meet the
case. Some of the hopmen believe the
laws now on the statute books are ade
quate to force the companies to provide
a sufficient number of cars to meet the
trade's demands. Others- believe . a bill
should be framed for presentation at the
coming session of the Legislature that
will bind the railroads to fulfill, their ob
ligations better than any laws now in
force.
The hop trade is not only complaining
of the inadequate car service, but also
finds much fault with the rulings of the
Southern Pacific in regard to the hand
ling of hops at originating points.- Many
regulations that are considered arbitrary
have been made that materially add to
the expense of forwarding shipments, and
seriously delay the movement.
There is also said to be too much red
tape about the railroad business,
"We shall attempt to get the railroad
company to grant some relief in the way
of switching charges between stations,"
said Mr. Ray yesterday. "This we con
sider an important and necessary ar
rangement in the hop trade. In making
up a carload of the same grade or qual
ity of hops, we are very frequently
obliged to buy parts of the carload at
different points and, as the matter now
stands, are obliged to concentrate the
entire carload In Portland. If, instead,
we could get a low switching charge for
hauling a car partly loadedfrom one sta
tion to another, where 'we could finish
loading it. It would not require so many
local cars and would relieve the con
gestion in Portland.' The present distance
tariff governing, traffic between stations
t
Is as high or higher than the rate to
Portland, so we have been compelled to
ship all partial, carloads to Portland or
pay the $2-rate for Eastern shipment.
"Considering the fact that wool Is corl
centrated at a number of different, baling
points at a nominal charge.: of usually
about 5 cents a hundred and from, these
points shipped East in carload lots, wc
think that, in view of the nature of the
hop business, we should be provided with
some such arrangement."
Springfield Sends Delegates.'
SPRINGFIELD, Or., Dec. 4. (Special.)
Springfield's Commercial Club met Tues
day evening in special session to elect
delegates to the car shortage, convention,
to be held in Eugene Wednesday after
noon and evening. Delegates elected were
as follows: Hon. B. A. Washburn, Dr.
R. A. Jayne, C. H. Pickett, James L.
Clark, H. W. Stewart and John Kestly.
Officers of the club are: President, M.
M. Peary; secretary, J. J. Bryan'; treas
urer, A. J. Perkins. The club will meet
In called session next Friday evening to
arrange for leasing and furnishing new
quarters. Any Information concerning
Springfield, the growing city, can be had
by addressing the above-named officers.
Posse Tears Down Fences.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 4. United
States Deputy Marshal James Gufors
and a posse of eight men left Cheyenne
this morning under orders of Special
Agent Hughes to cut and destroy cer
tain alleged illegal fences owned i by
A. Bristol and other ranchmen in this
county. The posse was heavily armed,
but no acts of violence are anticipated.
-AT THE HOTELS.
The T"ortland O. A. Roberts. Corvallls; A.
Polhamcn, Kort Wayne; o. M. Butcher. C.
L. Day. E. N. Fobes. Seattle; M. Stern, San
Francisco; F. Messner and wife, E. A. Mc
Callum, S. V. Kern, Warren, Pa.; A. S. Es
berg, San Francisco: E. L. Falkenbcrg, St.
Louis; R. H. Husbands, Seattle;. II. K.
Miller, Mllwaukle, H. B. Gordon, Seattle;
P. Haney. Minneapolis; W. MacDonald. San
Francisco; E. Hofer, Medford; W. G. Hy
man and wife, San Francisco; W. F. Oburg,
Boston; T. H. Crosby, Seattle: G. E. Hall,
New York; C. S. Fuller. ChicaRO; G. F. Kinc.
New York; G. F. Rust. C. W. Ritchie and
wife, Seattle; H. F. Feagus, San Francisco;
J. E. Bourke, G. F. Bailey, Chicago; A. F.
Fowler, San Francisco; Mrs. J. J. Day. Mos
cow, Idaho; H. L. Day. city: Mrs. W. G.
Seely, Lewlston; Mrs. B. S. Elliott, Chicago;
C. W. Collar. Astoria: J. B. Duryea, Seattle:
C. B. Rhodes, Dallas; E. Schulmerack and
wife, Hlllsboro; C. P. Dunbar, S. M. Ayer,
New York; E. S. Pollette, Los Angeles; H.
W. Hanna, Denver: R. V. Hanna, Cincin
nati; E. Knoble. Tacoma: W. S. Ltbbey,
H.. W. Dlngley, Lcwiston. Me.; W. B. Je
rome. Chicago; W. Monford, Spokane: E. H.
Knapp, Lynn; H. Wilson, city: C. H. Cal
ender, Astoria; W. E. Wade. Utica, N. Y.;
O. Gabrllowltsch, San Francisco; F. H. Ba
con, C. F. Lutus and wife, Boston; W. . A.
Lener, New York.
The Oregon H. H. Manning, Seattle: B.
W. Mcintosh, San Francisco; A. B. Wastell,
Oakland; E. C. Hales, T. C. Lazier. T. C.
Margaridge, New York; S. S. Somerville.
Napavine; Millard Lemon, Olympia; J. T.
Thacker, Olympia; Arthur B. Peterson, As
toria: H. F. Wens and wife, Julius J. Wolf,
Seattle; A. D. Boardman, Vancouver: J. C.
Hogan, San Francisco; A. W. Peabody, Se
attle; Mrs. S. E. Leltch and children. Mrs.
Alice Allison, Belllngham; Alfred Merrltt,
Lewis H. Merltt, Duluth; T. N. Evans, Sno
homish; F. E. Seloffer, Eugene; Anthony
Mohr, Sumpter; V. H. Jennings. Tacoma;
Mr. and Mrs. Mowdsley. Oakland, Cat.; C. H.
Breed. Spokane; W. R. King, Mrs. Mabel
Bowett. Ontario. Or.; G. A. Robson. Blalock,
Or,; Ben Schleslnger, Seattle; Mrs. Andy
Graham. Cottage Grove; Judge Don Kelly,
Kelso, Wash.; James A. Sourmine, Los 'Ange
les; J. W. Clement. Thomas R. Roberta,
Seattle; F. G. Kellogg. Taooma; C. K. Hollo
wan, Walla Walla; J. M. Ayers. Kelso, Wash. ;
W. A. Cheldon, Charles Llghtfoot, Seattle;
W. A. McClintock and wife, Chicago; MiS9 Ora
Prage, Pendleton; Walter M. Pierce, Hot Lake,
Or. ; L. Calhoon, St. Louis.
The Perkins J. A. Byerly and family.
Mrs. Parish, Castle Rock; Orval Davis; Jake
Anderson and family, Hay Creek; George
W. Crisp. M. Sohuler. E. M. Tanner, Seattle;
M. H. Zeller, C. Raymond, Charles Bradley,
Tacoma: Emll N. Buerch, Denver: J. Bald
win and wife. Tacoma; O. F. Moors. New
berg; J. S. Fish. Mrs. W. Dougherty. The
Dalles; Charles Lydston, J. w. Searls, Spo
kane; J. H. Ellis, G. H. Connors. Colfax;
D. H. Welch, Astoria; J. H. Callender, Anna
Crowley. Pomeroy; W. L. Tobey. Olex, Or.;
John Feltz, Warrenton: M. F. Taylor. Esta
cada: O. B. Angaard, I.a Center; F. C.
MeReynolds, Independence; Mrs. 1. D. Nor
rls, Pendleton; Thomas Watson, Seattle:
Alonzo Cohen. Alamo; W. T. Perkins and
family, Salem; E. L. Rashford,. Roseburg;
A. S. Drunhills, Spokane; Mrs. C. A. KIg,
Mitchell. L. F. Pudemore and wife, Sandy;
George W. Dunlap, Jr., E. Dunlap, Seattle;
James A. Russell and wife, Hugh Harrison,
Tacoma; S. F. Cook, Wasco; L. C. Palmer,
L. A. Palmer, Vancouver; M. H. Zeller, Ta
coma; John H. McMillan,- H. Wilson, Rai
nier; Mux Weiss. San Francisco; Andrew
Smith, Corvallls: W. R. McDonnell and
wife; Ed Hamilton, Portland. W. A. ' Mc
Klnnon, Albany; J. S. McKee and wife, Ho
qulam; W. J. Weber, Salem; Andrew
Beysh, J. A. Johnson, Los Angeles; J. W.
Lynan, Roseburg: Frank Oliver, L. J. Bur
ret, Seattle; C. Newton and wife. Oakville;
W. James and wife. Seattle; J. .Miller and
wife, Gresham, D. W. Sears. Independence:
J. S. Chase, Seattle; Mrs. J. B. Weirlck, Spo
kane. The Imperial W. D. George, Vancouver;
W. A. Shawn, New Era; A. P. Henrlot, Cow
litz: F. Normond, Jewell: Mrs. G. Noland,
Astoria: Mrs. J. Marvin. Point Roberts: R.
D. Clirk. city; A. A. Case and wife. Wash
ington; M. Abraham, city; A. Fleischner.
Stevenson; D. Lyon, St. Louis; C. G. Cor
nelius and wife, city; Mrs. J. S. Clonlnger.
Kalama; J. A. Steinleln, S. D. Wetherall,
Spokane: W. N. Froene. Wasco; W. Mc
Hardy, Dallas: S. Hartzberg, Milwaukee; W.
Townsend, Baltimore; C. Murphy, city; W.
DeHaven, McMtnnville; S. T. .lefferys and
wife, Nome; C. J. Trumbull. St. Paul; J.
Slier, Raymond; C. M. McDanlel and wife,
city; B. F. Krelter, Miss Lillian Buekner,
Seattle; A. D. Stillman, Pendleton; J. T.
Burns, Alabama; L. M. Jones and family,
Oakland; W. M. Slusher. Pendleton; S. R
Smith and wife. Buffalo: H. D. McGren,
Antelope; M. A. Cesno, Spokane; S. T. Cath
cart. Raymond: L. Cavasso, San Francisco;
Stomach Sufferers
Squander Millions
S
In Search of Belief.
The world Is full of disordered
stomachs and 90 per cent of the money
spent upon physicians and drugs goes
in an attempt to cure the stomach.
People are made to believe that In
order to gain health they must doctor
their stomachs and use cathartics. So
the doctor gets his fee for the stomach
treatment and the druggist for the
physic. untiPthe savings of a life time
are exhausted and yet no Cure. ,
Let's be reasonable.
The sick stomach is in every case
the result of over-eating, hurried mas
tication 'and improper choice of foods.
The mucous lining ail the way down
the food tract loses its sensitiveness,
and when food Is forced down the
muscles fail to respond. They do not
churn the food as they should. The
glands no longer give out gastric juice
to dissolve the food and render It
capable of assimilation. The man has
become a dyspeptic.
There is one sure way and only one
to bring positive relief. Put into that
stomach of yours the very elements
that it lacks to get that food into
liquid form. It takes pepsin, diastase,
golden seal and other ferments to ac
complish this. The healthy stomach
contains these elements. The dyspep
tic stomach lacks part or all of them.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet is made up
of Just what the dyspeptic stomach
lacks nature's digestives.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
medicine, not a drug, not a cathartic.
They do not cure anybody of anything
but Dyspepsia and Indigestion and such
ailments as arise from poorly digested
food.
While they digest the food the stom
ach recuperates. The mucous mem
brane is coming out of its stupor, the
gastric juice is coming to the surface,
the muscles ane regaining their power.
Every organ of the body takes on new
life, the skin gains color, and the eyes
are no longer tinged with yellow. You
live.
Why doctor and why drug yourself?
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will take
care of your food while Nature cures
you.
Try a box at your druggists, 50 cents'.
Or, if you prefer a free trial package
before buying, send your name and
address today. p'. A. Stuart Co., 68
Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich,
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE MP INT KM IT
COPf RffiHTJI I kMUKUMEfiaco.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness
and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when, through neglect
or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, many fatal
results are sure to follow.
Your other' organs may need attention but your kidneys most,
because they do most and should have attention first.
If you are sick or "feel badly," begin taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon
as your kidneys begin to get better they will help aU the other organs
to health. A trial will convince anyone.
The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-Root the great kidney and
bladder remedy is soon realized. It
stands the highest because Its remark
able curative power has been proven in
thousands of the most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine, you should have
the best.
Wilson, Conn., Feb. 18th, 1006.
Dear Sirs:
"A man could not be In any worse condition
.than I was with kidney and bladder trouble.
I doctored with several good doctors and -one
physician told me I had Brighfa DlHeane and
that I would not live over six months. Another
told me It was gall stones. I had eevere
pains in my kidneys all the while, could not
stoop over, would be dizzy, could not lie
down without someone helped me up; my
back was weak and pained me: urine was as
thick as cream and it would scald me some
thing dreadful. I had to get up many times
in the night to urinate.
I took Swamp-Root and today I am a well
man and never felt better. All of my troubles
have gone and show no signs of returning.
I take my oath that Swamp-Root put me
where I am today and I can prove it by
acquaintances. Very truly yours.
E. H. RAND.
Swamp-Root Is not recommended for
everything but it promptly overcomes
EDITORIAL NOTE. In order to prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root
you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent abso
lutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands upon thousands of
testimonial letters received from men and women who found Swamp-Root to be
just the remedy they needed. The value and success of Swamp-Root are so well
known that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. In sending your
address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghampton, N. Y., be sure to say vou read this
generous offer In The Portland Daily Oregonian. The genuineness' of this offer
is guaranteed.
D. W. Marsh, city: E. Friday and family.
Cape Horn; J. D. Daly. A. H. McKeen, city;
W. J. Schultz, D. W. Price, Estaeada; Mrs.
G. A. Charnock and children. Alturas; B.
A. Millpap, Lebanon; J. H. Bingham, Eu
gene: Dr. M. A. Nolan and wife. Walla
Walla; V. H. Vallely, Salt Lake: C. E.
Barnard. Omaha; H. A. Turner, Spokane; S.
E. Ruckman, W. W. Hfeed. Seattle; B.
Thornton and wife. Stockton; S. M. Hill,
Goldendale; O. H. Crowley, C. Carmose, M.
Dennis, city.
The St. Charles J. L. Chandler, Mlas Eva
Chandler, Olex. Or.; L. D. Baker. J. Golden,
lone; George Eley. Margon. Or.; O. W. Dod
son. Oregon City; J. Kerr. Woodland. Wash.;
John F. Cheldelin, Vernonig. Or.; J. B. Chit
wood. Salem; Frank Degonda, G. Gruber,
Goble; Ed Burns, city; H. T. Dray. Kalama,
Grant Olden Heppner; R. J. Abbott, Seat
tle; J. C. Williams, Perry M. Williams; J.
C. Williams, San Antonio, Tex.; L J. Gal
loway. J. P. Essner, Eddie Gross, Lena An
derson, Ellensburg; Mrs. S. J. McDonald. M.
T. Allplein. Gresham; O. S. "Prtynter, Lot
LOST MANHOOD
Don't Be Discouraged
Don't Give Up Hope
There Is Help for You
Act Today!
In my very extensive practice I have
learned a few truths that are undeniably of jn ny Uncomplicated
interest, to rjV.rii jmaii. rirsi
hnd that the very serious and so-called "in
curable" cases are due usually to NEG
LECT and DELAY. A?ain, I know that
many men suffer FOR YEARS and prac
tically RUIN THEIR HEALTH FOR
EVER trying to dose themselves with some
patent nostrum that never could cure. And
further, it is evident that many men will
run to what they call "cheap" treatment.
NO TREATMENT AT ALL is what
"cheap" treatment means in nine cases
out of ten. She last state of the man is
worse than the first. Just before you go
a line further in this announcement, stop
and ask yourself as to whether YOU are
following in he foolish footsteps of the
man who NEGLECTS himself? Are YOU
trying to cure yourself with nostrums? Are
"V'OT T 1 rtrtL'i n er rr i 1-00 fmon f V-i o f will vist4-
cure? If you are, it is certain that
regret it. It is NEVER TOO LATE to get on the right path, but at
the same time remember that you cannot get there too soon. The best
help in the world is none too good for you; you cannot get it too
quickly. I offer it to you at the lowest fees possible.
You Can Pay When Cured
v I Cure Permanently
Weakness, Debility, Gonorrhoea,
Varicocele, Losses, Gleet,
Organic . Hydrocele, Syphilis,
Weakness, Stricture, Piles
Advice and Consultation FREE. Write If You Cannot Call
the DR. TAYLOR co.
Corner Morrison and Second Streets.
Private Entrance 234J2 Morrison Street. . PORTLAND, OR.
II, ,;.
kidney, liver and bladder troubles, the
symptoms of which are obliged to
pass your water frequently night "and
day, smarting or Irritation In passing,
brickdust or sediment in the urine,
neadache. backache, lame back, dizzi
ness, poor digestion, sleeplessness, nerv
ousness, heart disturbance due to bad
kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad
blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes,
bloating, irritability, wornout feeling,
lack of ambition, may be loss of flesh,
sallow complexion, or Blight's disease.
if your water, when allowed to re
main undisturbed in a glass or bottle
for twenty-four hours, forms a sedi
ment or settling or has a cloudy ap
pearance, it is also evidence that your
kidneys and bladder need Immediate
attention.
Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take and
Is for sale at drug stores the world
over in bottles of two sizes and two
prices fifty cents and one dollar. Re
member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address,
Binghampton, N. Y., on every bottle.
tie Smead. Llllle Smead, M. Huffman. E
Walters. Washougal; F. Vinan Columbia
City, James W. Taylor and family, w. w.
Field. St. Johns, Wash.; C. Shields.. Prine
vllle; William. J. Crettenden, Hubbard;
Thomas Anders, cascade Locks; Captain Mil
ton Smltti, Rainier; Donald Robertson, city
Guy Chapman, Fulton, Wash.; Dett Mahans
oon. Yacolt; Mrs. J. F. Attwflll, Stevenson:
K. Londerback. Orient, C. H. Maryman. city;
('. H. Horsman, Centralla; G. C. Frome and
wife. Seattle: William N. Akers. South
Bend: A. H. Matthews, C. L. 'Wade, Houl
ton; Nelse M. Hansen. M. -Bremson city:
R. H. Haberge, Belllngham; Ely ' 'Finch.
Tumwater; Haroce Douglas, V. S. A.; Ed
Williams. F. Biedenstein, Boring: H. H.
Merble. Brush Prairie, James Kerr, Wood
land; I.. S. Bonney. Eagle Creek; William
.1. Crittenden, Hubbard; O. W. Ludwick, G.
E. Ferguson, Klamath. Cal. '
Hotel TYimneny. Tmeoma. Wash.
European plan. Sates, TS auu ts (2:M
pmr dmr. Ffe 'bus.
MY FEE IS
oi an x Case.
DR. TAYLOR,
you will Leading Specialist.
d fas, .s
i