THE MORNING-' OREGOXIAN',' WEDNESDAY, JANUARY O, 190T.
1 1
LCET
I
Three Hold-Over Senators,
Malarkey, Sichel and Not
tingham, Will Vote for Him.
It was announced at the convention of
the Associated Union of Steamshovel and
Drcdgemen. held here yesterday, that a
committee had been appointed to confer
with the President on the matter. Rsso-
lutJons also were adopted to demand a
minimum wage rate of $1S0 a. month for
engineers and $100 a month for- cranemen.
1 1 . T. Devltt, of Philadelphia., was elected
president.
H0D50N 15 NONCOMMITTAL
People's Choice for United States
Senator Will Have Practically
the Solid Vote of Multno-
mal) County legislators.
-'"That Multnomah's holdover Senators
in the Legislature will vote for Bourne
for United States Senator Is the assur
ance given, out by Senators Malarkey,
Nohel and Nottingham. Senator Hod
son declined yesterday to be inter
viewed on the subject, but lie la ex
pected, to vote the same way. Senator
Mays Is In Wasco County, and could
not be reached yesterday. It is con
sidered doubtful whether he will at
tend toe Uejcialatlve session.
The holdover Senators were elected
In June, 1904, and their campaign was
wng-ed bofore the direct primary law.
for choosing Senators by popular vote,
was enacted, and two years before
Kourno became a candidate. None of
them, therefore. Is bound, by pre-elec-t
Ion pledfces. to support Bourne, as are
the two new Senators for Multnomaji,
Heach and Bailey, who were elected in
June, 1$06, Breach having: promised to
support the "Republican voters i-holce"
and fiai ley the "People's choice."
Bourne was the Republican voters
choice in the primaries in April, and
the people's choice in the general elec
tion in June.
Solid Multnomali Vote.
Of the 12 Representatives for this
county and the One joint with Clack
amas, five pledged tTieniselves to sup
port the Republican voters choice and
light to support the people's choice.
1 1, t heref ore, appears that Bourne wl 1 1
liHve the .solid vote of Multnomah
County. The five are fieutgen, Chap-
in, Freeman, Nortliup and "Wilson, and
the eight are Adams. Boyer, Burns,
I r1scol 1. . Coffey, P'arrell, Beveridge
and Campbell. 1
Senator Malarkey said that since the
voters of the state had declared them-
pelves unmistakably as wanting Sena
tors elected by the popular -vote plan
of the direct primary law, and in a
subsequent election had chosen Bourne
for election by the Legislature by that
method, he considered it the duty of
the Irf'jfislature to abide by the popular
method and the popular choice and
make Bourne the new United States
Senator for the long term, beginning
March 4.
'Tliere can be no doubt as to the
popular will in this matter," said Sen
ator Malarkey. "The decisive major.-
ties by which the direct primary law
was enacted and Bourne was chosen
as the people's choice, feave no ques-
tion about it. On other subjects before
the lrf"Klslature there may be room for
dnubt, jis to what the people want.
On this or that hill In the LeKlslature,
I try to judge what Is the popular will
and to accord with it; so do other
members of that body. The result is
a difference of opinion as to the will
of the people.
"But in the choice of United States
Senator there cannot now be that dl-
ver (rence of view. The vote of the peo
ple lias been decisive."
rcopio's Choice Decisive.
Senator Malarkey continued to say
that a r a holdover Senator he was not
pledged to support the people's choice
under the primary law, but that he
felt obliged to grlve his vote to what
the electors of the state wanted. The
principle of direct election of Senators
he believed worthy. The new plan was
now put to the . test in Oregon, and
should be followed out, for. if not. it
would probably be cast aside, and the
whole country, which Is watching the
test, would be disappointed, as well as
Oregon.
Senator Slchel said, without heslta-
t Ion. that lie would vote for Bourne.
"I am not pledged to Statement No. 1,"
ne remarked, "as I am a holdover Sen'
atnr: but I feel that I am just as much
In duty bound to represent the people's
wishes and vote for Mr. Bourne as 1 f
I had signed that statement. Mr,
Rourne la the people's choice, and
otisrht to be elected."
Senator Nottingham' spoke just as
strongly. bald be: "I want the orin
dpie of the primary law upheld. While
1 am under no obligation. In the way
or a pledge, to support Mr. Bourne, the
people have selected him. and I wish
to be the servant of the people,"
CAfjJjS OV CKOMWELL AfiAlX
senate Committee Also Hears Alarm-
lug News About Canal.
WASHTNXrTON. Jan. 8. The Senate
committee on interoceanlc canals today
voted to summon William Nelson
Cromwell, of New York, to appear be
fore It si.gR.ln to relate his relations
with, the new Panama Canal Company
and the sale Of the property to the
United States, on which subject Mr.
Cromwell on several occasions has de
clined to testiry.
The committee Instructed Chairman
Millard to ask the Isthmian Canal
Commission for a detailed report of all
borings made by the Com m inn Ion along
the route of the canal during the past
year. The action was taken because
some of th members of the committee
have been informed that, the borings
show that the proponed, site for the
Oatun dam, the keystone of the lock
canal project, is untenable. Their in
formation is that the borings pass
through an indurated clay bed Into
mud and water, and that the founda
tion Is Insufficient for a structure eo
large and heavy as the one proposed.
The term3 of the proposed Panama
Canal con tract were considered today
by the committee. It was declared by
some of the Senators that the 'con
tract will have the effect of making-
the successful bidder only an agent of
the Government and will not relieve
the Government from any responsl-
blllty.
The committee agreed to support
Senator Morgan's hill -to place the
Panama Ral I road under the Isthmian
Canal Commission, and thus have all
the Government's affairs under only
one bead. Nominations for canal com
missioners were not considered.
GREAT STOVE WORKS BURN
l-'I II I-: TKAM WASHES INTO A
CItOWD AND TKAMPLES OX IT.
X-.osa of $750,000 and Many Broken
Bones at Detroit One Man
Dying of I njuries.
DETROIT, Mich.. Jan. 8. Flre.de-
stroyed the major portion of the Mich
igan Stove Works on Jefferson avenue
tonight, causing a loss estimated at
$750,000. The entire plant covered an
area of 10 or 3 2 acres. The office
building, the foundries and part of the
storage building, were saved.
A fire department team dashed Into
the throng watching the fire and in
jured many. An unidentified man is
dying at St. Mary's Hospital with his
skull crushed by the horses' hoofs.
Joseph E. Tack is In a critical condi
tion with a fractured skull: Mrs. Jo
seph K. Tack, his wl re. has a broken
thigh, and two men, IMeKson and
Brady, have Injuries which, while pain-
ful, will not prove fatal.
STANDARD AIMS TO RULE
(Continued From First PaKe.
amounts of damages paid to cattle
Bhlppcrs.
9. H. Cowan, representing the Texas
cattleicrowers, asked for the SLmount of
damages paid by the Burlfnston. Mr.
Dawes said he did not have It, and
that the Burlington road had not kept
Its books in such a manner as to ren
der the figures available.
"You come here and Justify ad-
vanced rates," 1 said Commissioner
Prouty. "by. claiming damage and de
cline to say what these damages are.
That is hardly fair. If you have not
kept your books as you should, that
does not alter the facts in the case."
"Perhaps not,' said Mr. Dawes, "but
we have not so kept our books.
The matter was dually settled by the
statement of Mr. Dawes that the dam
ages did not exceed those on the Santa
Fe road, and he would accept the au
thoritatlve figures given by that line
as being representative of conditions
on the Burlington.
J. W. Kendrlck, vice-president of the
Santa Je road, wa
He declared that
the next witness.
considered th
present rates on cattle from Texas to
be unreasonably low.
General Manager Turner, of the Pecos
Valley division of the Santa Fe road,
declared that the road handled no class
of dead freight that did not pay bet
ter than the handling of livestock at
present rates.
.M . 1 Buel. a cattle commission dealer,
ex-president of the Chicago Livestock
Exchange, testified in effect that rail-
roads now give poorer service and charge
more for transportation of cattle than
formerly.
OPPOSE CHINESE LABOR
Pn AtArfl am nl i'-. Ill . V
viMifciLN.Muiuu lominmce ueturns
With Decided Opinion on Canal.
NEW T0RK, JanT8. The Congres-
slonal committee of 12, headed by Con
gressman McKIrt lay, of California
which has been inspecting the work on
the Isthmian Canal, arrived here to
day on the steamer Panama from Colon
The members of the committee said
their observations were that work o
the canal is progressing favorably, and
that the employes were well satisfied
in speaking of his visit to the
isthmus Senator Flint said:
"I found everything in excellent
shape and work progressing very
favorably on economic lines. The men
were well housed and fed. but the chief
difficulty of the future, to my mind. Is
the build ing of new houses. X am em
phatically of the opinion that there is
absolutely no necessity for the employ-
merit of Chinese labor In completing
the building of the canal."
Mr. McKlnlay, telling of his Impres-
slons of the visit, said;
''We Investigated thoroughly the
work done and the conditions prevail
i it K on the isthmus. X am satisfied that
there Is not the slightest necessity for
the employing of Chinese on the
work. The ctpal zone is petting very
healthy, and it seems to me to present
a fine field for A me r I can workmen
without employing Chinese. The work
is progressing satisfactorily, and I feel
assured that the canal will be com
pleted within a - reasonable length of
time."
Congressman F". S Dickson, of 1111-
nols. said he was opposed to the em-
ployment of Chinese labor on the canal.
lie said the men now there were dolnfr
Kood work, were contented and resent
the, criticisms regarding conditions In
the canal 2one.
ROADS SAY RATE IS UNFAIR
Make Complaint Regarding Reduc
tion by Texas Commission.
AUSTIN, Tex-. Jan.
-An unfair ef-
IB HIS Mil
OUT
'Cyclone" Thompson Beats
Maurice Thompson.
NO CHANCE FOR BUTTE MAN
Seconds Throw - Vp Sponge After
Man Has Endured Fifteen Gru-
ellfngr Hounds Wtiro Skill
Kills Endurance.
OGDEX, Utah, Jan. 8. Tn a 15-round
battle here tonight. Maurice Thompson.
of Butte, was defeated -ny 'Cyclone"
Thompmn. of Chicago. After two min
utes of fighting In the fifteenth round, the
serve list and belongs to the San Fran
cisco Club. Street wa9 permitted to
leave San Francisco after the fire and
Binned a. contract to play with the New
York Americans during the coming
season.
TVi-Stat League Joins Regulars.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8. The National
Association or Baseball Leagues, which
Includes the minor leagues, adopted a
resolution at -Its annual meetlnu hore
today admitting; tile "outlaw" Trl-State
League to membership as a Class B or-
Ing the city permission to encase It
ines In the . conduits of telephone and
plegraph companies operating In the cen-
ral portion of the city.
Xhe underground wlrinR ordlnrfV.ee was
passed by the Council at a special meet-
nir January 1. It Is believed that the
Mayor will veto It In order to make cer
tain -that the provision Hugtsestetl by. Mr.
Savarian is added. If he does not do so
he proposed amendment to the ordinance
i'l probably be introduced by tnuncil
nn Kellaher. who has been taking an
n teres t in the matter.
ganlzation.
Kntries for Suburban Hsntllcap.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8. Eighty-two
horses are now eligible for this spa-
son's Suburban Handicap. . late mails
from Now Orleans and from the Pa
cific Coast having nwelleti the original
list sent out last Friday. Among the
best horses nominated In the belated
malls are Tokalon. winner of last
year's Brooklyn Handicap ; rr. l?go,
the best horse In California last Win
ter. Jack Adklns and Tony Faust. Old
Honesty, named in the first batch of
entries, has been declared ineligible to
race In the big ewent.
Delegate to 'Dry Farming Congress.
Pr;NDL.KTON. Or:. Jan. S. (Spwlnl.)
The County Commissioners' Court
lias appointed the following ten dele-
pates from Umatilla County to the
first annual mepting of' the TranB-
Mlssourl I r v farming Congrfiss. which
meets In Denver, January 24 and 25:
H. M. Cockburn, Milton; George V.
Proebstel,
Athena ;
Bahr, Fulton; A.
William Scott, Helix; T. P. Gillilanti,
Pilot Rock: H. G. Newport, Hermlston;
De Witte C. Brownell. ijmatllla.
Wood burn High Refcate Salem.
TVXUODBTTRN, Or.. Jan. 8. (Special.
The Woodburn High School defeated the
i
WM. T. STEAD, OX MISSION OF PEACE AROUND THE WORLD.
PARI, Jan. 8. William T. Stead, of London, who arrived, here yeoter-
flay, says he is on his way around the world in the interest of peace, He de
clares he is authorized by the Premier. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman. to
ay that Great Britain, if no other country does so. would, at the approaching
second peace conference at The Hague.ralse the question of taK'ng steps to pro
Vide for the maintenance of international peace. This, Mr, Stead says, will be
done in the form of two propositions, as follown:
First. That each country participating in the conference appropriate a
sum of money to be used In the propagation of the idea of maintaining; Inter-
national peace.
Second. That each country participating in the conference render obliga
tory the observance of article 8 of the act of the Peace Conference of 1899
permitting- a third power to tender mediation without saving- offense between
two disputing powers and aleo that the participating powers extend the BOOpe
of article 8 so as to bind the signatories in case of a declaration of war, not
to begin hostilities for a fortnight. In which Interim friendly powers would
have the right to intervene in any attempt to adjust the Quarrel.
LONDON, Jan. 8. William T. Stead, who la now In Francs on an interna
tional peace mission, expects to reach the United States and attend the open
ing of the Carnegie Institute at "Pittsburg. He will visit Washington and dls-
cuss with the officials certain advanced ideas concerning the programme of the
second peace conference at The Hague.
His conference with Premier Campbell-Bannerman developed the possibility
that the latter will head the. British delegation at The Hague. Secretary Root's
attendance at the Pan-American Congress being considered a precedent
Cnual-IKf;ers "Want More WaRea.
Chicago, Jan. i-Engineers and
tlredgemen on the Panama Canal will ap-
to President Roosevelt shortly In the
interest of blgher wage
for themselves.
fort - to reduce rates is charged a grains t
the Texas railroad commission in an
amended petition filed in the Federal
Covirt by the railroads today in the
pending Injunction proceedings.
The commission, the roads declare, does
not consider the right of the common
carriers to a fair return for their ser
vices. " The petitioners ask that the
court by decree establish, a fair valua
tion of the 'several lines of railroad and
appurtenant property upon which they
are entitled to a just and reasonable
compensation, and that the railroad com
mission be enjoined from fixing any
tariff scale which would prevent the
roads getting: a minimum percentage of
profit. This percentage the court is
asked to fix.
Gould Says Shippers Are at Fault.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan.
eorgre J.
Gould head of the Gould railroad ays-
tern, is quotea today on ttie Car SilOtt
age prODiem as lollows:
"The car shortage is not altoerether
tlie fault of the railroads. Th bl car
users are partly responsible In not
preparing loading and unloading faetl-
itles in proportion to the business.
Merchants and shippers have failed to
take account of the increase a by many
times of the amount in business nan-
died by them. This is what the rail-
road man has to contend with In Pitts
burg. Chicago and other manufactur
ing: sections, and It applies as well to
New Orleans In a lesser degree. The
general prosperity of the country Is to
blame as well as the growth of new
Rescued From Living Tomb.
NBW YORK, Jan. S. John O. Sufert.
a. ft reman, who was rescued early today
from-the ruins of Mill's paper warehouse
in wV.rH tie tod lain for 2S hours, seemed
little the worse today for his terrible
experience. except eva to the nervo
shock, -
seconds of the former saw It was use
less to subject him to further punish
ment and threw up the sponge.
It was one or the most gruelling: fights
ever pulled oft here. Only In one round,
the third, did It look as if the Butte man
had a chance. The Cyclone came up
strong In the next and had it all his
own way after that. Both men did some
clever footwork and blocking.
The ability of Maurice to take punish
ment and the sound of the gong saved
him from going down to defeat earlier
in the battle. Not a clean knockdown
was scored during the entire 15 rounds.
The Chtcag-oan simply wore his man
down by clever lefthand rip-blows to the
chin. Jaw and nose. In the InnKh-tlna:
tlie Cyclone was clearly the master or
his antagonist
NOTHING BUT IIt. DVGDALE
Judge McCredle "Would Find Little
Opposition in Seattle.
In answer to a telegram of inquiry,
D. E. Dugdale. the ponderous pundit of
baseball in Seattle, last nipht wired
the sportlngf editor of The Oregronian as
follows:
"There Is nothing .to prevent Judge
McCredle from operating; Coast League
club in Seattle but opposition club
from Northwestern League operated by
me."
It must be admitted that Dugdale
would be rather heavy opposition, but
it is believed here in Portland that he
is not too large to be pushed aside.
Opposition coming from Dugdale will
not amount to much unless the Na
tional Commission should declare Port
land and Seattle Northwest League ter
ritory. If this ie done -on Thursday
Dugdale and the rest or the Northwest
League, will have easy sailing-. Should
the commission turn President Lucas
down, as they "w ill undoubtedly do,
then Dugdale, et al., must become out-
laws.
It may be that the Northwest people
have friends in Portland who will
finance a Northwest outlaw team "here.
If they have, the men are keeping well
under cover. It may be the hone of
Dug-dale -and others that when Seattle
drops, the McCredlea will follow
suit. At present neither of the Mc-
Credles has any notion of getting out
of the Coast League.
BIG LEAGCES PIAY 154 GAMES
(schedule for N'ext Season Arranged.
Street Awarded San Francisco.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 8. The
coming season in the National and
American Baseball Lea gru en will con
mint 0f 164 frames each. This was de-
cldvd by the Joint schedule committee
nere today. The leagues will bpen
April 11 and close October 5 In the East
and October 6 in the West.
The National Commission decided
that Cbarle street was etill on the re-
Salem High School this evening by a score
or to 16 in a hotly contested same of
DasKetDall. 1 He grame was very rough,
there belnK numerous fouls on both sides
ace,
Britons Challenge for Balloon ft
LONDON. .Ian. 8. At a meetina- of
the Aero Club tnls evening it was de-
elded to send a challenge for the James
Gordon Bennet aeronautical race to
take place at St. Louis in October,
Three competitors will be sent.
Is
BILL OMITS CITY WIRES
Ordinance Recently Fassed by COIM
cil Is Iefectlve.
r
Tliat tlie lirill.M'PI-flliriil v(ra nrUnantA
recently Dassed bv the Pin- Pum,.n
' r w.fcj OUUIItll, 1 0
v. i .v-n iitav il uuc3 nut propeny
itv i thA nnlninn -if C "- r-loa A -l ,. .
superintendent of the city fire alarm
TPlPCrrflnh carvlno Tha lofK, i u-
O - a i ' v . ilia III lilts Ul
dinance. dLvcovered by Mr. Savarian, have
T.nno whrt will nrnhahlv atn 1 V. 1 1 1
If the measure is not vetoed, steps will be
taken to have it amended.
V f I- 1 a
win nits urainancc
on the ground that it will not accomplish
uton cu ijui huo V- oi ving an wires
to -be placed under ground In the .central
Dusiness aistrict. rnere is, however, no
provision made for taking care of the
city's wires. "With the removal of the
polee, the wires owned and used by the
city In Its fire and police service would
have to come down, as well as those of
the various companies. It is the conten
tion of M r. Bavarian that the companies
should he compelled to provide space lor
them in the conduits which are to be
laid. He has prepared ' the following;
amendment. wnicn ne aeaires to nave
added to the ordi nance :
Thai the city or Portland reserves the
right to place in the subways or conduits
of any company or companies construct
ing the sa.me under this ordinance, the
wires and cables of the nre alarm tele-
graph, police signals and telephone wires
of the police and water departments free
of charge; and the company or companies
must furnish suitable space for the plac
ing of the same therein.
At present the city's wires are strung
on the poles of the various companies
throughout the city under permits stip
ulated in the franchises. Rights are also
reserved for the laying of city wires In
the telephone conduits under the two un
derground wiring franchises already
granted. That the city's Interests should
be taken care of In this manner In the
general ordinance is equitable as a partial
return to the city for the use of its streets
toy the company. The omission of such
provision is regarded as an oversight on
the part or tnoee wno compuea me or
dinance.
(It is not customary to' place wires sue
as those used by the city In conduit
carrying htgli .voltage lines. Therefore
k the amendment will elm ply result In giv
Weston ; H ufirh Mclntyre.
laleuailan. Adams ; J ohn
McCarty, Kcho;
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland W. J. Ball. Seattle; Mm. C.
Iln.t f , Chliagn; M. Pummernld. New
nrk : Err. A. Kinney. Astoria; V. H. Judoon,
Ity : L. W. Gray, San Francisco; W. W .
Powell, B. B. HeaHey, Tacoma; E. H. "Wafc
nr, MIm E. Wagner, New York; R. B. Dag
gett, San Francisco; H. Major. Detroit ;
i 1. jennir. Manrora; a. al. joman, seam:.
M. F. Scott. Chicago; M. Stone and wife.
New York; H. A. Muffley. Seattle; J. A.
Predam, Seattle; J. R. Anderson, Victoria;
C. G. Johnston. St. Paul; A. 0. Ulackburn
nd wife. New York: O. H. Plummer. Taco
ma; MIm A. Craddock, Atort : 15- Ehn-n-berg.
J"-w York : O. Herman. 5an Francisco;
I M. Klce. Seattle; Dr. J. C n and. wife,
city; A. Brown and wife, Edmonton, Ala.;
D. Hull. J. C. Moore. Seattle: W. T. Lea,
Olympia; J. Stahl, New York; A. Doone. II.
White. EL Keeley, Kerry Oati: W. A. Will-
lams. nicafio. w . a. ttroone, aimiioni . x- .
Walgermuth and wlCe, 11. C Flatt and wife,
8an Francisco.
The Orecon A. J. Sneckert. E. I. John
son. lr. C. Tj. Templet on and. wife. N . J.
rt'tyce ana. wir, ra.tii : a. aa . - 'xj
na wire, i n 1 cii.Kr . A . iiprnara. wiie mm .
. xv. Turner, Seattle; Felix Conn, San Fran-
ko; H, T. ranker. Central Point: J. W.
Settlemeier, Woodburn; W. I. Hasbrouck,
Kansas Cfty: F. 1. I.cwln, Tacoma ; Cfar
Weber. R!tl; C. W. Sproat and wife. Hood
. u. Moon, waua waua; wmum tv. iuni,
San Franclscfl: Mrs. M. A. Swope. Astoria:
Van Dandiaguf. M . 1 . St. Paul: J.
ambem. wife aji 1 daughters. Ban Joiw : K.
F-ls.c-rior. Dee Molnra; J. F. Hutchinson-.
in - I'hiriH v. WiiimvL raooma : Dr. F. .
Jones and wire, Seaside; Mro. Thomaa K.
CampMI. V. J. Dulph, Castle Rook; Bertha
T. Mason. Bellevue; Mrs. Ida Jones. Palem;
H . Koljonon. AWnrin; ur. v.-. i-- r rye, -1 V.
auolls; n K- Allen. Et . Paul : A. T. Crom
well. San Francisco; Walter M. Pierce. Hot
Lake; William Murphy, La Grande; E. M.
Rands. Vancouver; M. L Collins. Fond du
lai' ; Alien iKane. ivate nue. r.unn rrnrj ,
William O. S-tonaller. Kerry low ; (5wre R.
Frttpr. Tom li. Robertpon. San Francisco: Roy
iio,!!. nrt vlfH. eatt:le : Mav A. FurUy,
The Dalles;, E. P. Humynery, Seattle.
Th Pprkinft Mrs. 0. B. Betts. The Dalleg;
J. 1. S Wanton, Seattle; Fred A. Knee
land, and. wife. Minneapolis; Mrs. W. W .
Perclval. Mr. E. W. Irvine. Independence;
i... Darvln, Hoqulam ; George A. Itoblneon,
Cbehalts; J. P. Mechan, Fodunk, Md.; A.
J. Shelton. Condon: 0. W. Doney and wife,
H pponer ; J. H. M orton, La Orande ; H . Ij.
Hoyie. Astoria; V. A. Hancock, Tacoma;
1-;. II. Helms, Jacksonville; L.. J. Brunei,
Seattle; M. J. Royse, wife and son. Eugene;
J. G. Haynes, Beaverton; J. W. Long, W.
F. Shtnn. city: H. S. Kittz. uaims; -rsare
Lily: W. E. Putman, St. Paul; Henry O.
Mnii.. -n v - a I ' i-itnnmoi-e. Baker
Oity; ' F. Jones. Independence; J. S. Nor.
vale. Helix. Or.; i".. M. Hay bell. Lob An-
Seles; Helen Gardner, Fay Stevenson, Ho-
qutam; Cora Ferguson, Newberg; Maud Mor-
tiecK, Kiiprwooa: a. ivuiki.l. x-.
Mrs m. aaanseii anu 1 ' ' - ' ' " . . .
s uni.. ..ttl- Tt V. fnuirtionower. Ja-
ntt Cuughonower, W. N. Fetter, Mrs. W.
N. Fetter, Boise; J. B. Chame, Shirley; W.
Plske. Hood Ktvor: B. P. Pike. Moro. Or.;
H A. Lewis, J. 1 J . Svanson. Seattle; S. W.
Willis. Lontltie: Heory Coullard, iSeattle; A.
V. ShelUon. Olympia; E. F. Ualy. Spokane;
A. Preaon. San t rancisco lane r ranee,
Spokane; A. R. Hoffman, Joseph, Or.; J. T.
liUHhie. Monkland, ur.; e. n. nurgnarui.
Salem; J. J. Butler. Tekoa, Wash. ; E. W.
1 no in pson ; v;. i . . ruui i -u ami
m- Or V Ft Phase. M. H. Warlow. Ku-
g-ene; F. B. Packett, Salem; E. Terpen-
n ne. Eugene: F. Lundahe, Mearora; h. vv,
Porter. Ella Chaslan, atayton, ur.; rt. a.
Murphy. Albany ; J. Buchanan, Milwaukee ;
t. J. Bennett. Seattle; H. C. Bochan and
urifx t v I'fntor - I - KT. Averv. ChlcaKO ;
W. Dillon, Caatlf) Rock; John H. McDonald,
Walla Walla; W. H. Carson, Seattle; 0.
WeisKerber, W. Waldup, Lewinton : G. C.
Whitoil Rnkcr: F. F. Swenson. "P acoma: E,
lrt Brownell, Albany; W. F. Read. Georco
M. ueau; J. n. rnage8, ixevaua; a, d.
Willlflmson. i. M. Gilbert. Pavonla. Tal.; G,
T VI 11 n for Mnser: (lux B. Smith. -OawK:
-". A. Hanrork, Tacoma; "William OrlRKS,
AbTdeen, Wash. : J. A. Newall, Bpokane.
The Iniperlai A. H. McKeen, city; rl. r .
Washburne, bpringneia; w. I. awtry, ilea-
ford ; J. M. Keene, Marguerite Miles, Mpfi
r i. (lUc Unnt A 1 Ion Snlftn- Jnhi
I cCourt. Mrs. M"cOourt, Pendleton; H. ICal
Jonen. Astoria; L. A. McFarlane, Miss A.
McFarlane, Silverton; S. S. Cramer, Seward,
Alaska; M. M. DavlJ, Conallis; D, J. Fry,
Salem: Geo. A. Dorris and wile. Kugne; A
n RphIh Tillamook : C. H. Curtis, city: A.
M LaFoliftt, ilrooKA; A. ijoooncn, onn
v.mhiii - Mi-h. F. A. ftairlln. Stella. Wash. ;
C. 13. Hermann ana wile, iuikoiq; r . n.
Gllmore, M. A. C; Georye Kenney, New
York; J. H. Hutley. city; v. lyon. bi. iouis:
E. W . Potter and wife. Kalama; W. T. t'oul-
ti i- and wire, t.ouinw. w ain. ; ueo. c. oime
hill. Grass Valley; O. O. Virtue. Grass Val
ley : K. C. A rmstrong, tialem ; R. E. Ksaoji
Hood River; Fred Herren, Aberdeen; H. D
White, Fpokane; K, L.. Chapman, uauaa
F R. Stokes, city; Roger D. Uevy. Everett
Ti MmitH - Wmlth. Tumalo: It . t"
u.t A. tj? McMonl-. i.ltv: Jesse M. Ma-
son. lone: A. J. coureon, Seattle: n. . At
well Forest Grove; James Hart, Cambridge,
Idaho; Don Carlos Boyd. H. V. Clement. On
tario: William Hall, i-a uranae; i . . HnwcK
Paul B Wallac-. II. fc5. Gale, Salem: A. M
Aspinwall, Brooks; O. J. Smith, Trout Lake
Sidney P. gladden. Eugene; F,- M. Kenney
Olympia; J. A. Wilson, Albany; H. G. Van
Dusen. Astoria; a.- rsassett. Ainena;
V. Steen. Milton: Mrs. Lui nunzmer, mts.
V. Tin nzak.T. Perin let on : it. t . -i in-r. '-"m
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 Dottle Sent Absolutely free by Mail,
Tf yon are slrk or
r 1 badly. beprln taklnK
the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, because as soon as your kidneys begin to
rct better they will help all the other organs to
health. A trial will convince anyone.
Didn't Know I Had Kidney Trouble
I was out of health and run down Bnerally; had
no appetite, was .dizzy and Buffered with lieadarlw
most of the time. I did not know that my kidneys
-were the cause of my trouble, nut somehow felt they
mlrht be. and T beRan taking Swamp-Root. There
is Much a pleasant taste to Swamp-Root, and ' It ft0"
riKht to the spot, and drives dlaae out of the nya
tm. It has cured me, making- mo stronger and bet
ter in every. way. and I cheerfully recommend it to
all sufferera,"
Gratefully yours.
Mrs. A. L. Walker, 331 East Linden St.. Atlanta. Ga.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible
for many Kinds of diseases, and if permitted to
continue much suffering and many fatal rraulta
are sure to follow. Kidney trouble Irritates tne
nerves, makes you dizzy, restlcHa, sleepless and
lrrita.ble. Makes you pass water often during
the day and obllfrea you to iRret tip many times
during the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause
rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of tlie bladder, pain 1 1
or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles; I
maKe your head ache and back ache, cause lni l -
crest Ion. stomach and liver troublu, you pret it
eaiiow, yellow complexion, make you feel na
though you Had heart trouble: you may have
plenty of ambition, but no strength ; get weak
and waste away.
To overcome these troubles take Dr. Ttilmer s
Swamp-Root, the world-famous kidney remedy.
In takitifi: Swamp-Root you afford natural help
to Nature, tor Swamp-Root Is the most perfect
healer and gontle aid to the kidneys that has yet
been discovered.
. . i j-y ' ilTi 'r'lin m .0 I
i
How to Find Out
ii mere is any aouot in your mina 10 yuur i u.
condition, take from yoiir urine on rising about W
lour ounces, piare it in a or noui ana iet 'CSi
sb, tan KB!
SWAMP-ROOT
II.17. U'cr ul llinirr
CURE.
MupaenruD tefui- or KMC
1 1 mi 1 mrnl at tmdtlnoat
ChUdiw lew ccorOiRf tf
Uif ceroivnc vtth nil)
4atMtaitncrMMtA full 4om
or Bar, am lb mam Mld
IVMfiMt nod7 wtttm mil
tMDer.livor.DlAddtTtN Uric
Acid IroutilM ind dlrtfii
wam farm at kMaer 4MM
lllipleuigttottH
1S sr vrngcltt.
Tr III ir'
mlky or cloudy. If t In-1 1. Jl brick-dust nettlinff. w:. 1 1 ... i ..... . la "
or If small Dartlcles float about In It. your kicliieva are In need of immediate at-
tention.
EDITORIAL NOTICE. So sucpftssfu! r, Swamp-Root In promptlv overeomintr
even the most distressing; cases, that to prove its wonderful merits you may have
a sample bottle and a oook or ve luunie inrormMtion. boin sent absolutely rree o
mall. rue oook coniuins many i t ' i i u " n h-h-ii iiiuu.i.uius mi i.i;sLiiiiwiii.ti
letters received from men and women who founrl Swanip-Root to t)e lUSt tllti
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 writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binnhamton, T. V.. be sure to say that you
read this generous offer In the Portland Iaily Oregon In n.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and you can purchase the regular nO-cent
and $1 size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but
remember the name. Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address.
Binghamton, r. i .. on every uoiue.
field; II. Bryant. EL C. Roborts. Albany;
Chaa. Zelmer. San Francisco.
The St. CharlM M. C. Ed don. Condon;
W. a. Lonyee. Woodland: Will Huntington and
wire. Yonwoda; U. K. Foster, Sell wood; Will-
iam Morgan, C. T. George, city; Galea Hall,
J. V Brandeberry. Albany; Charles Goitre.
Woo! lrtTl ; James Bond. Ha.lary ; H . Robert.
Roberta. Dufur; C . L. Brlnck, Geor5
twh. Victoria: D. S. SC11- Ktmnnii - f I
Mulklne. Ed MaKerllnsr. Henrv Mnbrlinir
Fre4 Krushman, L. B. Ough, William PlttpN
kon. Shaniko; C. T. Smith. Itourell: H. Hop-
CUofTin. city; Pred OrlfTln. Warnlr; E BtuartT
J. H. Dod. Ernest S. Hobart, OrejEom CUv ;
Captain Cash Weir, V A. Watson; Mrs.
Minnie Kemp, w, rittelkon, cltv; Mrs.
Springer, 0. S. Poynter. Whou(tal; w. i.
Wood and family. H I r-mlngrha-m ; w. Shelton.
T. Nv!ns. Harris 1 111. citv; Gorga -oojer.
The Oallca; H. C. Tiathan. Hlver; Jav Newton
and wife, Ed Shafer. J. Walnt. Keli: J.
Manarr. Clifton; M. F. Wnm. Drain: R. H.
Robinson. Rlvrvtfw; A. Carlton. Klamath
Fall: A. J. ItuTRf-?, Champofn: O-. Root. .1.
M. K! k ton. G. W. Johnson. J. Johnson, Mnllnln:
W. Roblnnon. 11. HobcrtH. 1 1 . tnniiers. liepnr:
H. Krantz, Sterling city; B, Ortman, Korest
Grove; 0, Ryerly, ()?trander: S. Smith. Gnr.i-
ner: William MoFroner. -Uy: .Tohn Kinney.
Kftneaua : En MrQulnn. Pauvlfs; E. .tt.
lIool Itlver: It. Hurray. Marlraa; E. 1.
HofTomlth. Glennwood; J. II. Here. Spr!nr-
broc.k; W. C. Fatteraon, Catlln; J. W, Sturnif,
Molalla; D. W. Cummins. H. J. Nflii, ew-
bTR. Quy E. Iwte. Toledo; H. Karwri.
EuKcnf : C. K. Tamsin. Gforne W. Weelti and.
wife. A. V. Ttal-h. Morrow ; Frank Giant.
Frineville : J. NoniinjKl. J. K. Murph v,
Harrlsburg: A. N". Anderson, Clifton; G, W
AiwJereon, Graham,
Hotel
European plan. Rates. 75 cants to $X 5S
per Cay. Free 'but.
Is the joy of trio lionseTiold, for without
it no happiness can be complete. How
sweet the picture of mother and take,
snivels smile at and commend th
thoughts and aspirations of the mother
tending over the cradle. The ordeal through
which the expectant mother must pass, how
ever, is so fall of danger and suffering that
she looks forward to, the hour vrhen she shall
feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and
fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror
of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of mother's Friend,
a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders
pliable all the parts, and
assists nature in its sublime
work. By its aid thousands
of women have passed this
erreat crisis in perfect safetv
and without pain. Sold at $1.00 per
bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless
value to all women sent free. . .Address
m ha on cut keouljitor oo Mmntm. mm.
Doctors Admit
That They Can Do Nothing More for
Your Stomach Than Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets Are .
.Doing Every Day.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.
According to the expert analysis o
government authorities in the United
States and Great Britain. Stuart's Dys
nepaia Tablets contain the exact ele
ments provided, by nature for digesting
food in the healthy stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
saved sufferers from stomach disorders
millions of dollars by giving them, in
one small 50 cent package, more relief
than countless treatments by physi
cians would brine; about at $3.00 per
visit.
Perhaps "you are afflicted with, dys-
pepsia or some kindred disease arising
from a disordered digestion. It may
be headaches, heartburn, palpitation,
liver trouble. Insomnia, nervous de
bility. They all have their ."teiflnnlng in
a stomach which does noC secrete the
juices or grind the food which is taken
into it.
It bo. we urge you to send for a. free
trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, it Tin co?t you nothing and
surely will bring us no gain unless you
find, after using: it. that you are bene
fited and feel that you need a full-sixed
package. .
There is absolutely no danger In using
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Nothing is
contained In them that has not been
subjected to the closest scrutiny by the
government officials.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets' will digest
your food without demanding a careful
diet. One Brain of these Tablets has
jower to digest SOOO sralna of ordinary
food. You can be sure therefore that
no. matter what your condition, these
little tablets taken after each meal will
shortly restore your stomach to Its nor
mal condition and render it capable of
doing its work unassisted.
We withhold the names of hundreds
who have written us voluntarily ex
presslnK their gratitude to this simple
substitute for nature. ,
Send for trial package today. F. A.
Stuart Co., 70 Stuart BMg.. Marshall,
Mich.
so cent pxck&KQ tor- sale by- drug-
Blsts everywhere
Wlu C J, IE Hi. EN
CONSULTATION FREE OUR FEE
Under Absolute Guarantee
NO FAY Unless Cured
Gonorrhoea, Kidney and
Gleet, Bladder Diseases,'
Stricture, Prostatic Trouble,
Hydrocele, All Forms
Varicocele, of Rectal
Blood PoisonDiseases.
IjOBt Vitality Rheumatism.
ESTABLISHED
25 YEARS
I?I POBTIASD.
In Any
Case
Any man, regardless of his trouble, who desires to lead a different life
than the one of lack of vitality and vigor, diseased from Blood
Poison, Varicocele, or any one which we treat. We will core yon
and give yon a written guarantee.
Altho this statement seems a broad statement, yet it is a proven
fact that onr treatment surpasses any in existence. .We have been
located in Portland for over 25 years and had our methods not been
satisfactory, our patronage would not amount to much, but on the
contrary, onr patients axe sending and recommending our treatment,
which stands on its own merit and efficiency. We not only abolish
the disease hut we tnild up the system so that you will he strong and
able to face the world and its grind of competition. Call and see ns
and we shall be pleased to have a confidential tallc with yon, no matter
what your tronble maybe.
Write if you cannot call.
Office Hours 8 A. AX. to 8 :30 F. M.
Sunday, 9 to 12.
St. Louis
MEDICAL AND
Dispensary
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS. PORTLAND. OREGON