THE SUNDAY 0BEG0N1AN, 'POETLAND, AUGUST 12, -1900.
DELEGATES ARE NAMED
A5BITrOXS OF FAVORITE
CO0XT FOR. MOST.
SOXS
Few Instruction for Governor Ju
dicial dominations Are Wncb,
Sonant For Thote Success! xtl.
NORTH TAKIMA. Wash., Aug. 1L-The
Republican County Convention today
named the following: delegates to the
state convention:
O. J. Hill. George Xonald. Edward
wbltson. "W. TV. Robertson, George
Bough, a P. TVHcox, D. E. Lesh, VT. H.
Redman, A. C. TValker, Walter Cliff.
Robert Dunn, :Frank "Williams, A. W.
Schwartze.
The delegation was chosen by Congress
man TV. L. Jones and F. H. Rndkln. can
didate for Superior Judge of this district.
It was Instructed for Rudkln. The con
test for the nomination for Governor
had nothing to do with the choice of
defecates. The following county ticket
wcs nominated:
Representative Nelson Rich."
Auditor E. E. Kelso.
Clerk G. Ij. Allen
Sheriff H. L. Tucker.
Assessor Robert Scott.
Treasurer TV. B. Dudley.
Attorney TV. P. Cuthrie.
Coroner David Rosser.
"Superintendent S. A. Dickey.
Surveyor J. iL Hall.
Commissioners First district, TV. I.
X.lnce; Third district, TV. L. DImmlck.
The nominees for Auditor, Clerk, Sher
iff, Assessor, Treasurer and Coroner are
the present Incumbents. Dr. C. J. Hill
was re-elected chairman of the county
committee and George Hough secretary.
ISTDORSBD PRESBY FOR JUDGE.
Klickitat Delegation to State Con
vention Probnbly for Frinlc
GOL.DENDAL.E, "Wash., Aug. IL The
Republican County Convention today
nominated the following ticket:
Sheriff TV. C. Burgen.
Auditor James Butler.
Treasurer A. J. Ahola.
Clerk A. B. Coley.
Representative Joseph Nesbltt.
Attorney TV. T. Darch.
Assessor J. B, Rankin.
School Superintendent C. M. Ryman.
Surveyor Arthur Richardson.
Coroner TV. Hart.
Commissioners Second district, "William
ilcEwan; Third district, E. O. Spoon.
Delegates to state convention G. H.
Baker, Charles Tlmblln, George Bllllng
ton, R. D. McCully. A. J. Ahola, Peter
Ahola, TV. B. Presby, F. M. Powers,
Dr. A. F. Brockman and T. M. Crof
ton. The convention instructed as follows:
"Reposing with confidence in the Integ
rity, ability and high legal attainments
of the Hon. TVinthrop B. Presby, we do
hereby indorse him for the nomination
of Superior Judge of this Judicial dis
trict and instruct our delegates to the
district convention to cast its vote for
blm for that office, and to use all hon
orable means to secure his nomination."
The delegation goes to the state con
vention unlnstructed as to Gubernatorial
selection but from outside sources, as
near as it is possible to hazard an
opinion, a stand for Frlnk may be ex
pected. A Democratic primary was held here
this evening and delegates elected to the
county convention which will meet here
on the ISth.
CoBgrove Indorsed for Governor.
DAYTON; TVash., Aug. IL The Repub
lican county convention met today and
nominated the following ticket:
Representative Hon. C. S. Jerard.
Auditor H. E. Gllham.
Sherlff-J. D. Smith.
Treasurer F. TV. Guernsey.
County Clerk K R Ellis.
Assessor F. J. Porter.
School Superintendent "Walter Hendrin.
Commissioners C. Lyman, R. A. Jack
Eon. Delegates to the state convention O. F.
Miller. J. S. Mohundro, C. B. TVoodworth,
John Agee, C. S. Jerard. J. TVoodend, R.
F. Sturdevant, H. E. Gllham, J. F. Por
ter and U. P. "Wardrlp.
A resolution was passed indorsing Hon.
S. G. Cosgrove, of Pomcroy, for Governor.
Whitman County Democrats.
COUFAX, TVash., Aug. IL The Demo
cratic convention hero today elected 27
delegates to the state convention at Se
attle, August 27, and instructed them to
Trote for TV. B. McCroskey. of Palouse,
for Lieutenant-Governor. The delegation
Is friendly to Governor Rogers, but unln
structed on the Governorship. The dele
gates tare:
R. C. IeCroskey. E. R Paddock, T. A.
TVhlte, D. F. Anderson, G. N. Smith, E.
3C Hanna, Charles Defrance, William
Goodyear, C R. Hill, R. H. TVarmoth,
TV. A. Mosier, C. F. Stuart, Joe Rasor,
John McLean Thomas Nelll, George
Ford. John Squires, H. TV. Canfleld, J.
S. IClemgard, Grant Dickinson, C. TV.
"Waters. B. P. "Wilson, J. L. Undley. S.
JT. Chadwick, J. H. Davis, M. Byrne and
J. H. Fussy.
IClttitn County Republicans.
ELLEN6BUR.G. TVash., Aug. IL The
Republican convention Today chose 12
delegates to the state convention, as fol
lows: A. Mires, M. Cameron, J. TV. Bean, J.
C. McCauley. R B. TVron. TVllllam Frcy
burger, G. E. Dickson. P. A. Gets, Henry
Smith, Harry Ronald, J. R Shepperson
and J. J. Hawn.
Ralph Kauffman was Indorsed for Su
perior Judge: J. P. Sharp for Joint Sena
tor, and a county ticket named by acclamation.
Delegates From Chelialls County.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Aug. 11. Dele
gates to the Republican state convention
to meet at Tacoma August 15, from Che
halls County, are: George Emerson,
George L. Davis, Jack O'Donnell, C. N.
Mills, A. IC TVade. A. O. Damon, Ed
xnond Croft, J. M. Clapp, J. B. Bridges.
A. P. Stockwell, TV. J. Patterson. H. L.
Sauers, Silas M. Smith. F. A. Tarr.
SEATTLE "WANTS AS EXPOSITION.
$300,000 PlcdRed to Start an Inter
national Show There.
SEATTLE. Aug. IL At a meeting or
bus.iess men tonight J50O.O00 was pledged
for holding an international exposition in
this ciy in 191H In commemoration of ths
ILc'-lsana purchase and the Lewis and
Clark expedition. The plan differs from
thzt of ary similar event ever held in th&
world, inasmuch as its primary object is
the development of commercial expansion
and the growth of trans-Pacific trade.
Prospector Minatnfr.
"VANCOUVER, B. C-. Aug. IL-Two Van
couver prospectors, Joseph Pollard and
TV. J. Lamrick, are missing, and it is
believed they have either starved to
death or been murdered by Indians. They
left for Knight Inlet over three months
ago, expecting to return here by July 12
No word has been received from them
since; thev had provisions for only six
weeks, and their friends do not believe
they are now alive
Can Transmit His Authority.
Chicago Times-Herald.
In the scheme of the Chinese Govern-
m?t the Emperor has absolute power.
arul Is personayy concerned with the
Bmrziest aet&iis ais signature Detng re-
qulTd for the most insignificant papers
cf state except when he gives the great
ceal of the empire to a Minister. This
trinket transfers his power toJhe holder.
Succession to the throne Is not ruled by
heredity. The heir is selected by the
Emperor himself from abong the mem
bers of a younger generation of the im
perial family. The late sovereign died
before naming bis successor, and the se
lection was made in 1S75 by the famous
Dowager Empress, who placed Kwang
Hsu upon the throne.
The Doss Dine "With Them.
New York Sun.
A favorite uptown chophou-e has a reg
ular dinner clientele of high-bred dogs.
These dogs accompany their owners, who
are of the feminine sex, and are chronic
diners out. The dogs are of every variety,
from the pug and the smart French bull
to the poodle and the skye terrier. They
are ornamented with huge bows on their
collars and are Invariably well behaved
and quiet, sometimes occupying seats
during dinner without In any way offend
ing onlookers by the occasional' refined
nibble of a morsel daintily fed them
OLD STYLE PUNISHMENT
DELAWARE PROUD OF WHIPPING
POST AND PILLORY.
Crnel, out Effective Toughs "Who Re-
Joice at Imprisonment Are Afraid.
of the Lesral FlOsffinST-
'So far from being ashamed of. retain
ing among her punishments for offenders
the pillory and whipping-post, Delaware
is rather proud of the fact, and every vis
itor to Newcastle is supposed to buy a
souvenir of his visit in the shape of a
paper-weight bearing a photograph of
prisoners undergoing these rather arch-
the State of Delaware at Newcastle. One
feature of that form of punishment in the
Navy was that officers and men who at
first sickened and fainted at the sight
afterward not only became Indifferent to
it, but in some instances actually ac
quired a morbid craving for the bloody
ordeal, and took a delight in superin
tending it.
Flogging was abolished in our Navy
many years ago. In Delaware, however,
there seems no disposition to abolish this
method of -punishment. In Russia, also,
flogging is a cherished form of discipline.
The Russian calls "his cat-o'-nine-talls a
knout, and uses it with freedom and skill.
Prisoners are knouted as a matter of
course, and soldiers and sailors are dis
ciplined in the same manner. So univer
sal is the use of the knout in the empire
of the Czar that one instinctively asso
ciates a Russian with the instrument of
flogging.
In the days when the pillory, the stocks
TILLAMOOK'S BAD BAR
COMMERCE DEMANDS THAT
THERE BE DEEPER CHANNEL.
Congressman Tongue Inspected the
Conditions There-Saw Loaded
Ship Go Out to Sea.
'TILLAMOOK, Or., Aug. 11. Congress
man Tongue and -a number of prominent
citizens returned to the city last evening
after inspecting the bar and bay and the
improvements to. progress at Hoquarton.
Just before the party reached the Tuckee
saw- mill-at Hobsonvllle. the steamer Luel
la pulled out with a load of lumber for
COMPARATIVE STATISTICS OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF OREGON.
SALEM, Aug. IL Superintendent of Public Instruction J. H. Ackerman today completed several tables of statistics which will comprise a part of his biennial
report of the condition of the public schools of the State of Oregon. The statistics given out today, together with the corresponding figures for the year 1ES3, are
as follows: '
COUNTIES.
Baker
Benton
Clackamas ..
Clatsop
Columbia ...
Coos
Crook
Curry .......
Douglas
Grant
Gilliam
Homey
Jackson
Josephine ...
Klamalh ....
Lake
Lane
Lincoln
Linn
Malheur
Marion
Morrow
Multnomah .
Polk
Sherman ....
Tillamook ..
Umatilla ....
Union
Wallowa ....
Wasco
Washington
Wheeler ....
Yamhill
Totals ...
oc-2
S3
3
BS?
S3
!&?.
co wo!?
lag &
ia! I
30?
Sr!
ag.3
&3
: a
: "
3-S-'
sooo
0031
re -"
ta on
ptajH
Cop.
Soog
cMoi
3 "g,
8
firs-
: pog.
O&P-J
36 O
-1
: r
1S99I1900I
6.25
0.0
7.50
7.0j
5.50
4.00
4.00
7.00
5.00
14.25
t.iw
6.00
5.40
6.00
6.00
5.90
4.00
6.00
6.00
7.20
5.70
5.40
5.00 72) 741 4351 430
5.20
3.50
5.20
4.50
i.SU
6.60
5.40
5.335.50
7.00
7.75
5.75
3.50
16.4016.90
4.33
6.25
5.10
8.20
6.10
6.80!
4.50!
6.00
(5.00
4.00
6.30
7.60
6.00
5.70
5.20
.10
5.70
8.S0
6.20
6.30
4.601
6.30
6.00
4.00
b.UJ
7.40
4.00
7.60
5.83
1S93J19O0J1899I190O) 1S99 1900 1899 1 1900 I 1S99 1900
47i
26
123
52
45
27
82
40
23
21
163
50
123
2S:
115
43
57
65
28
47
100
75
42
65;
99
86
2061
41
25
124
46
36
26
SO
44
28
20
161
60
123
30
115
44i
57i
65
23
4'
99
76
42
65!
99
32
87
2081
20
30
222
46
25
70
105
12
11
5
97
19
14
797
291
1311
300
90
521
268
150)
iW,
381
195
152
119
55
3
750
i5
3001
10
220
40
95
91
261
291
17
59
L062 1.16S 1.392 1.923 5
239 244 1,250 1,384
1,950 L950 3,774 3,780
L731 342 1,334 1,152
523 510 L309 L27S
23 781 1,622 1,640
414 345 9S9 1.US8
279 232 511 50S
L247 698 2 037 2,049
763 506 1,281 1.31S
207 136 S02 775
278 177 775 783
1.440 790 2,134 2,482
862 636 1.350 1,432
361 2SC 750 700
300 333 647 621
L372 L7M 3,377 3,870
402 372 8KS 819
689 1.249 3,1S3 2,967
490 513 693 825
3,021 2,235 5,261 4.R37
244 262 9:0 980
9,189 9,6W n,U22 12.6
500 842 1,791 2,148
400 406 834 850
432 355 8S6 848
773 739 2,833 2,985
1,056 L023 2.940 2.521
697 646 L157 1.0SO
1.365 1,222 2,229 1,507
L743 1,472 3,217 2,840
303 760.
752 691 3,280 2.S17
68,537 67.611
65.S03.00I 5
S6,WJ.W
92.2H.&0
56,215.00
23.536.50
45.979.00
15.715.00
4,485.00
GG.CO0.O0!
18.080.001
1V,WJ.W
15.OCO.00
65.o30.
2S.185.00
12.650.00
22.260.001
100.500.00
14,345.00
104,825.00
15.607.501
257.900.00
25,377.00
1.109.001.00
54,285.001
01? iri Art!
J.U.JaIX.W
1Ui.i90.(U
66.230.00
18145.00
101,716.001
52,795 00
ES.935.00
3943496435,554 32,881
?2,871,718.34
78.4801
58,400
117,443
8S.6391
26.470
52,761
11,710
4,180
57,355
15.S96
15,565
13.650
86.402
29.263!
12.750
25,805
ao.zua
18.330
117,376)
1S.3-10
28,512
L238.483
42,2161
18,051
116.209
102,360
17,918
1U.105
C6.755
8,660
S9,67o
1899
$2,9S4,432
9.712.56
4,600.00
13.164.00
9,406.00
4.025.501
6.876.00
2,228.00
L120.00
9.062.00
3.630.50
2,642.50
3,500.00
8.4S4.CO
4,309.00
1,750.00
1,618.00
11.125.00
2.176.95
12,690.00
3,032.00
35.450.00
5,102.50
49.561.50
8,139.00
3,041.00
3,542.50
17.658.64
12,295.00
2.453.00
11,964.00
9,135.00
12,257.00
285,774.95
1900
$ 10.623.001
3,360.00
16.S70.00
7.350.00
3,957.30
7.02S.OO
1.518.90
L145.00
K.vau.w,
3.037.00
2,592.00
3,480.00
9.871.801
6,047.00
Z.734.00
2.941.25
15,052.00
2.258.25
13,268.00
3,Z1.W
32.450.00
6,364.00
&i,344.75
8.354.00
4500.00
3,991.00
17.928.64
14,837.00
2,652.00
12,180. 00
28.427.00
1,294.00
14,713.00
$325,284.39
1899
2,-lOLO:)
3,000.00'
5,825.00
5.659.50
2,578.20
3.SWS 50
1.607.59
824.00
5,614.03:
2.575.50
1.67S.50
1.000.W
4.377.75
2.CCO.00;
L&5.00!
1,380.00
7.940.00!
1.670.40
7,688 00
1.230 COI
7.540 00
1,033.00
7.tJ.40
3.427.00
LS61.50
7,030.25
5.217.50
1,327.00
5.164.00
5.S74.00
7,"266'.c6
$119,502.24
1900
3.292.00
3,268.30
7.683.0J
8,275.00
3.143.86
4,031.00
1.40LOO
976.00
5,526.50
1.SK2.W
1,359.00
L427.00
4.5SG.C0
2,379.00
1.300.00
2,072.00
8,030.00
1.S62 95
7.53L00
1,98.75
6.720.00
1,558 50
9.093.So
4,579.00
1,830.00
2,500.15
7.032.
6,317.00
L469.50
5.655.00
6,027.00
l.OJSO.UU
6,784.00
$130,953.70
1889
37.t5S.O0
2,000.00
45.29S.00
40,565.03
10,860.50
19,900 00
5,300.00
3L30O.00!
6,800.00
6.740.00
5,500.00
38,797.00
15,150.00
2,300 00
5.000.00
36,300.00
4,000.00
48,230.00
5.000.00
150,500.00
12,150 00
381,225.00
27,720.00
6,660.00
9,535.00
50,705.00
31.980.00
6.750.00
40,770.00
28,550.00
"43713"66
1900
19.535
24,109
62.4S6
4L830
12,279!
19.900
3,0001
S0j!
27.970!
4,800
1.776
8,150
31.102
.18.527
4,500
7.7.0
39,2f6
3.1C0
56,410
5.0W
150 000
12 1C0
410,474
29,r67
S960
9.303
57,555
43.113
7,350
20.515
31,120
500
43,175
1S99 1 1900 1 1899 I 1900
M9.S7
41.00
3S.O0
50.39
35.40
40.15
41.65
41.00
36.C0
44.55
42.00
55.00:
41.40
39.00
47.99
51.29
37.06
30.CO
3S.O0
53.65
C9."0
4152
eo.ii
42.47
$57.75
3S.94
43.00
49.00
35.81
43.23
42.20!
41.00
37.00
46.30
42.C0
5S.E0
42.70
42.03
58.001
51. ?5
C5.12
33.C6
39.38
53.15
43.50
45.40
59.99
40.50
45.35 49.f0
37.C0! 34.84
43.501 45.00 40.00
45.00
37.50
42.1,2
37.24
42.65
46.00
40.40
44.S5
30.10
42.80
45.15
$42.56
27.70
25.00
34.5S
31.02
33.02
34.b0
lo.w
27.00
41.83
35.03
45.03
30.10
30.00
40.80
40.24
3L82
25.50
2S.00
47.35
30.00
34.75
39.90
32.17
?5.?5
29.97
35".O0
32.50
C4.25
19.E2
$1,157,266.50 $1,215,246$42.96$44.46?34.81
$40.C0
26.50
40.00
3S.00
32.83
35.12
38.66
3S.00
7.00
3S.00
35.03
47.00
30.71
32 33
40.81
46.00
29.70
24.32
30.29
14 40
34.15
?S.01
39.90
33.50
3S.io
S0.73
40.C0
34.00
33.50
34.85
32.011
34.
I 31.S0 33.00
I
1S99
$1,000
1.000
600
600
1E0
00
C03
200
LOCO
f30
COO
303
975
375
400
6C0
1.200
i50
00
3C0
LOCO
SCO
1,500
1.C03
5i0
250
1,203
1.2W
425
900
4T5
9C0
$35,531$ 673
1900
$L200
1.000
LOCO
600
550
SCO
400
3C0
1.C00
7t0
500
50)
l.OvO
,400
450
1.2C0
50)
1.0J0
6C0
1,000
800
1,500
1,00)
50
500
1,20)
1.3f0
iOO
L'OO
700
250
9C0
797
Sometimes a conservative diner objects
to the doggy air of the place
and asks the proprietor If he
hadn't better have a special room for
the dogs, but the owner says that while
the dogs behave he has nothing to say.
A disorderly dog would be put out imme
diately. He docs draw the line at Saint
Bernards and mastiffs only the smaller
animals being allowed to participate In
the evening meal.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
W B Wood, Phila
Miss C Wood, do
T B Gay. San Fran
J M Miller. Jr. Van
couver
F Hoendori San Tra
A p Rickey, Phlladel
G N Westcate, Albany
a. Aiirey, rawronls
vllle
C Alfrfy. do
Mrs H B Kin:. S F
CD Lalre, San Fran
I Bailey and daughter.
Alfred Dorian and yrt.
Tucson. Ariz
C H Acramonte and 2
sons. Mexico
M K Cunnlnubani, tl S
a. .aianua
A A Pacard. Chlca
i f u. vail a
Los Aneeles
Fro.
F E Rlrby. Chtcapo
C Rummelsbury, S F
H Morsaa, Seattle
Mr and Mrs R S Mc- f
uuu, rew lorn
C H Renner, St Paul
N D Miller. St Paul
F V Waldrin. San Frni
vt . w autcimo ana
wire. Chlcaro
WaWr E G Sutcllfte,
Cblcatro
T E Term, Los Anffls
a 0 lavino, K x
H B Reed, city
H F Clough. Slour CtJ.
E H Gary and wf, N Y
Miss B L Gary, do
Pr H TV Sutcllffffe and
wife, Chicago
M J Grammont, Cbgo
H Clarke. Chlcaco
W Rea. Jr. St Paul
F E Bojd, San Fran
S A Sprlnsr, N Y
H D Scrlbner, N Y
F C Hammond, Juneau
J H Manners, Cal
T Van Culln. Denver
A Bullock. San Fran
J C Donnelly, Tacoma
F E Brady. Louisville
Mr and Mrs A B Sesal,
Cincinnati
H H Hess, New York
J P Peabody, N X
T J Johnson. N Y
H Van F Furman.
Denver
Mrs and Mra E W
Clark. USA
W D Perkins, Seattl6
Mrs Geo II Lotvrle,
Xonkers, N Y
Miss A M Herrlot. do
H T Till and wife, Se
attle C V Kimpoot. Fhlla
J F Price, St Louis
Ph. Jacobovles. S F
O P Barnes and son,
San Francisco
A E Wllzln. San Fran
)A Osier. New York
Columbia River Scenery.
Resrulator Line steamers, from Oak
street dock daily, except Sunday, 7 o'clock
A. M. The Dalles. Hood RUer, Cas
cade Locks and return. Call on, or fono
Agent for further Information.
THE PERKINS.
Geo McC&IIum, Victo'
ria.BC
J F Luithurst, Dnrr
Mra Luithurst. do
P J Bonnsoy. St Paul
airs f J jjormsoy, do
Miss Grace Bormsoy.
St Paul. Minn
Mrs W H Nudd, Cen-
tralla. Wash
Helen Hallston. do
M A Black, Poxneroy
C Clark. San Fran
Mrs Clark. do
D H Aldrtch. Waltsbfc
.wrs u i Aianch, do
Mrs W H Rue, Bak-
ersfleld, Cal
Mies Rue, Bakersfleld
W T Macy, McMinnv
Mrs Macy. do
C Jack. Jr. Hlllsboro
A L, McLeod, Lcnstn
Mrs E P Butler. Bk C
Mrs J Cavanaugh,
Edgewood. Cal
Mrs A C McNeill.
Montesano. Wash
Mrs Francis BronVs.
Ls Anrcles. Cal
tu aianian. ban tr
Dr J W Clark. S Rosa!
Mrs J v Clark, do
M A Miller. Lebanon
Wm. A Boots. Mnmth
S B Smith. Warrentn
Peter Carroll. Pndltn
N TVhealdon. Dalles
C E Robinson. S F
A Macfarquesdale, O
R i N Co
J D Ross. Seattle
rred W Newell, do
Mrs F TV Newell, do
E J Cavanaugh, do
Thos Lapplns. S F
G E Tinker, Scappoos
A E Gra-cs, San Fr
f j Ataaaieman. Jjaus
R A Kramer. S F
Mrs W O Moore. Hpnr
Miss Moore. do
A Morrow, Grirzly
Kate Cooper, Dalle
Ella Cooper, do
M J Manning, dc
T H Smith. S F
W H Dauehertv. Tac
Rufus Dunn. Toledo O
w D Bradrord, Hllsbo
Elm Bradford, dc
J S Buchanan, Indpnt
A C Harper. Iowa
Mrs A C Harper, do
John C Bullock, S F
Mrs J C Bullock. S I
Mrs E C Morgan, CICs
Master Morgan, do
P A Keene, Tacoma
Mrs Keene. do
A B "WHIo. Sin Fran
Cfcas F King. N Y
Mrs C F King. do
"W A Clamphter, Van
couver. B C
TV R Coffman. Cntrlla
Miss Mary Dodds, Scat
Mrs C R Xoefple. do
Mrs R H Edwards and
family. Oshkosh, Wis
Mary Morris, Chgo
E J Freeman, Mnnpls
Mrs E J Freeman, do
U' "W Williams, Dnvr
H Bertmlre. Seattlo
F C Dunn. do
A G Henderson, Che-
halls
E F Richardson, Tac
G W Matthews, do
Howard Douglas. StPl
F B Hawks, Ravens
wood. Mo
A J Gustavson. Ta
coma August Foellner, Seat
K Stanley Glle. Chnok
A D Glle. Chinook
L W Bailey. Sandburn
Mrs W M Wilcox, do
Master Wilcox. do
Geo F Damon. Clarks,
N D
Mrs G F Damon, do
THE IMPERIAL.
C W. ICnowles, Manager.
I N Day. Cascades
F J Berresrord, St
Paul
Annlf S Buzzell,
Sendla. Japan
Milton Scellr. Victoria
Mrs G K Seelig, do Mrs S L Baer.
iiiiaa. iyewis.
do
Fredda Bloomlngdale,
victoria
Peter Loggie. Seattle
Mrs A C McNeill.
Montesano, Wash
Mrs TV B Robinson.
Tacoma
Mrs Chas L Shaul,
Helena, Mont
S Purchawer. Clover
dale. Cal
Mrs B Purchawer. do
Rev D Dnnlon. Vlctora
a f uanui. iwyton
W P Bird. Tacoma
W Ellsworth. Olympla
o mita, san tn.n
Dr R J Chijman. La
Grande. Or
S C Knowles Ashland,
R A Winkler. d6 1
Rev N Palmer, Green-!
wood. B C
D O Hcrrick, S F
J W Boyden. Astoria
Geo Martin, Tacoma
W R King. Ontario
S Wttltet. Baker Clrv
w Smltn. Baker City
1 S L Baer. do
I Miss L Baer. do
J C Cooper. McMlnn
Mrs J L Warner, Port
land C E Hawkins, Toledo
Mrs napkins, Toledo
D R Davi, Saa Fran
Mrs J E King, Seattlo
W Wurzwiler. Prlne-
vllle
R Boyker. Lincoln
E Jull. Denver
Mrs Jull, Denver
W S Hall. San Fran
H H Veatch, Cottage
Grove
A N Campbell. Johnstn
Rev W E Copeland,
Salem
T B Hennessy, Chgo
Mrs Faulkner. Los Angeles
N W Killaway, Salera
J E Moore. Spokane jMrs J W Cook. Bohema
C II Fisher. RoseburgiJ W Sponsel, St Paul
J O Booth. Grant's Pa Olive Hartley. Moro
G P Simpson. Stocktoni Miss Cavans. Fairfield
Mrs Simpson. do ;J T Whitney. Albany
R W Simpson. do jS L Hojden. Salem
J Wade. SunnnervUla 1
Hotel nrnnsvrlelc. Seattle.
European: cnt cIass. Rates, 75c and up.
bloct. from depot. Restaurant next door.
Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma.
American plan Bates. $3 and up.
Donnelly notel, Tacoma.
European plan Rates. 50c and up
Os
ale punishments, says the New York
Press. 'For some reason possibly for
economy of space, for Delaware Is a small
state the whipping-post and pillory at
Newcastle are comblhed, whereas in the
"good old times" they used to be sep
arate institutions.
Offenders In Delaware caimot be sen
tenced to more than one hour In the pil
lory, or to receive more than 60 lashes.
Wlfebeating Is one of the crimes for
which flogging is administered in that
state, and It is thought to work so well
as a deterrent that every once in a while
a bill Is Introduced into the legislature
of some other state to make public whip
ping the penalty for whipping one's wife.
Though such a measure has been strongly
advocated. Northern States at least have
been loth to re-establish a punishment
which they abolished so many years ago.
It Is said by the advocates of flogging
that the record of Delaware shows that no
punishment will so well fit certain crimes
as flogging. A class of men who laugh at
imprisonment, even if they do not actual
ly court It, shrln.k from a flogging not
from the disgrace of It so much- as from
the physical pain which attaches.
If your thorough "rounder" and "tough"
dislikes any one thing more than another,
It Is physical pain. That appeals to him
when nothing else can, and these aro
generally the ones who take the most
del.ight in inflicting physical pain on oth
ers weaker than themselves the beaters
of women and the torturers of animals.
In the early days of the country flog
ging and the pillory were sometimes de
creed for people of importance as well as
for those who held converse with royster
lng Morton of Merry Mount, or smiled In
meeting on, a Sabbath day. New Eng
landers who held religious views at vari
ance with those of the authorities, or
advanced new and strange doctrines as to
government, had the stocks, the pillory
and the whipping-post allotted to them
with great liberality. "Women as well as
men were sometimes condemned to the
whipping-post in those days.
One curious case on record of a promi
nent citizen being sentenced to the whipping-post
is that of John Gorton, ap romi
nent colonist In Newport. One Sunday
a servant maid of his was seen to smie
in church. She was haled before the Jus
tices to answer for her crime. Gorton re
fused to let her answer the summons,
but appeared in her stead.
He was a hot-tempered fellow, and when
after some words he was asked how he
dared to talk so to the Justices, he threw
down his glove and exclaimed, "Just
asses!" For this he was condemned to
be whipped soundly by the public hang
man, hut he escaped from the colony and
went to "Warwick, up the bay. From
thero he returned to England, declaring
that he "found the tyranny of the Lord's
brethren in New England more Intolerable
than the Lord Bishops In old England."
Flogging used to be a favorite punish
ment in the Navy, and was not unknown
In the Army. A sailor sometimes was
sentenced to be "flogged through the
fleet." That meant that after being
flogged In a boat alongside his own ship
he would be rowed to each ship of the
fleet in turn and receive some moro lash
ing. A well-known case of flogging
through the -fleet occurred in 1S11, when
for the alleged theft of a handkerchief
a sailor was sentenced to receive 300
lashes and to bo Imprisoned one year.
"When he had received 220 strokes with
the "cat" the surgeon declared that na
ture could endure no more, and he was
taken back to his ship and. his wounds
dressed. 'When his back was partly
healed he received tho remaining 80
lashes.
Both Jn the American and British Na
vies of those days flogging was of almost
daily occurrence. In the merchant serv
ice we still hear occasionally of a man,
being "rope's-ended." but not for some
years now has an authentic case been re
ported of a man on an American mer
chant ship being formally "sized up" and
flogged. A man is "sized up" when he
is bound by his ankles and wrists to a
grating or some other convenient place,
where his legs and arms are spread apart
and his back bared. Then the man who is
to do the flogging takes a "cat" and lays
on. A cat, or "cat-o'-nlne-talls," Is a
stranded rope attached to a convenient
handle, and each blow from it raises
several welts on the victim's back.
One old story of the flogging days In
the Navy is of two sailors, a father and
a son, being triced up and flogged at the
same time alongside of each other, "When
the father was cut down he caught the
man who was wielding the cat around
the waist and toppled him over into the
sea. The two men went down locked In.
each other's arms, and both were
drowned.
In the "War of 1S12 a law was -passed
providing that no commander In the
American Navy should give more than
12 lashes for any offense. This law was
sometimes violated, but after 1812 there
was a steady Improvement In the treat
ment of sailors on board men-of-war, at
least In the American service.
It would be Interesting to know just
what effect the whlpplng-post has upon
the men who administer the flogging for
and the whipping-post were ordinary
means of punishment, a man placed In
the pillory sometimes lost his life. If he
was a person accused of some particular
ly unpopular crime, or was unpopular
himself, the populace would pelt him with
stones an,d other missiles until he died.
A man placed in the stocks also would
be subject to the jeers and the peltlngs
of the multitude. But the man in the
stocks seldom suffered much harm. He
was generally a bibulous offender, or one
Inclined to cast sheeps' eyes at tho maid
ensa man possessed of amiable weak
nesses and sitting on the stool of repent
ance therefor. So the boys jeered him,
and possibly threw at him a cabbage or
a turnip, but it was seldom he suffered
harm.
The stocks also were in more general
use in the country towns, and were espe
cially well adapted for bucolic offenders,
while the pillory was set up in those parts
of cities where the hardest characters In
town lived or collected together, and the
man placed therein was generally a tough
citizen, and if he was killed by tho mis
Biles fired at him by the populace the
world lost nothing of value. In London
In the last century men were killed in
this manner while exposed in tho pillory
in -the public streets.
The pillory is an upright beam of wood
crossed by another beam at its top. The
second beam is split lengthwise, and
places hollowed out, one in the center,
about as big around as the neck of an
ordinary man, and others on either 3ize
as large as the ordinary man's wrist. A
hinge holds together the two parts of
the split beam at one end, and there Is
a staple and hasp with a strong lock
at the other. This arrangement is raised
high on a platform, so that the culprit
will be a noticeable object when he Is in
the pillory.
"When the split beam is thrown open,
the condemned one places his neck in the
large place hollowed out for It, his hands
in the other rounded-out places, and then
the beam is swung back and he is locked
iri. It is an uncomfortable position, and
a most undignified one. At first the po
sition is not painful, but it soon becomes
so on account of the Inability of the
prisoner to straighten out his spine. If
at the post below him another victim
Is writhing and howling under the lash,
ihe man in, the pillory may forget his
own sufferings partly; but, however much
the punishment may be mitigated, It is
one which is much dreaded by the prisoners.
KEEP 'SERVANTS AMUSED.
Another Possible Solution Offered
In the Servnnt Question.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Tho servant problem is engaging the
tongues and tempers of most of the
housekeepers throughout the land, espe
cially those who are trying to rest from
such toll in country places during the
warm season. Servants may do their
work in one place as well as another, but
unless agreeable prospects enliven them
meanwhile for the spending of their lei
sure and their wages they will become
"dissatisfied and languid. Keeping the
temperament of the kitchen clement Is no
small undertaking, and is not one to be
despised, for the whole house Is radiated
with the result.
At Narragansett Pier this Summer resi
dents of the cottages have found great
difficulty in retaining servants for more
than a few weeks. Dally service is com
mendable; recreation is indispensable.
Once there they looked about for amuse
ments, and not finding them, would give
sudden notice to leave. It is now under
serious advisement among householders
to engage a large, unoccupied house on
the ocean front and furnish It simply and
suitably for dancing, reading, playing
games and the distractions of club life
generally. The scheme will not be ex
pensive when shared by so many, and
the reward will be a reflective comfort
in tho homes. Over-the-lake Summer res
idents might profit by this example with
profit. In the long run the trifling tax on'
each family for a "pleasure palace" would
be outweighed by the cost of transporting
servants from time to time from the city,
not to speak of the wear and tear on the
nerves and loss of time instructing new
comers In your own way of doing things.
All the movement requires is a leader to
make the schme feasible, for every home
keeper realizes the need of servants being
made comfortable.
Magnificent Scenery.
If you wish to view the magnificent
scenery of the CJolumbia River Gorge
and the Cascades of the Columbia take
the O. R. & N. train from Union depot
Sunday at 9:15 A. M., returning 4 P. IL
An SO-mile ride for only 50 cents. This is
the scenic trip of the "West, and the low
rate (50 cents for the round trip) puts
it within reach of alL
Edinburgh Is noted for Its aristocracy,
Glasgow for Its engineers and shipbuild
ers, Dundee for its jute merchants, and
Aberdeen for its "canny going bodies."
California. The Luella took the north
channel, and tho party watched the
steamer out from a bluff. The bar was
smooth, and aftercrossing over she sig
nalled 15 feet of water on the bar. and
that she had bumped three times in cross
ing out. When the Luella left the wharf
she was drawing nearly 14 feet of water,
and had the bar been rough today she
could not have sailed. It was pointed out
to Mr. Tongue how the bar changes at
different times of the year, diverging as
much as two miles.
As only small coasting vessels can cross
the bar, and that only in fine weather,
the Industries of Tillamook are nanai
capped, especially the saw mills, it being
a difficult matter to get steamers and
lumber schooners to carry the lumber
to market; consequently there is very
little lumber manufactured in Tillamook
this year. The industry Is dull on ac
count of obstacles to shipping. Dairying,
which Is an exceedingly profitable indus
try in this county, Is also at a disad
vantage on account of irregular shipping
facilities. To obviate these difficulties and
to"jnsure the safety of Vessels engaged
In the lumber-carrying trade, it has been
proposed that Tillamook bar be improved,
giving a depth of 22 feet of water at low
tide.
The citizens of Tillamook are greatly
Interested in the improvement of the bar,
especially the saw mill men and the
dairymen, for they have had to contend
with so many difficulties in getting their
products to market that they think the
Government should afford them relief
that would put them in position to com
pete with like industries In other parts
of Oreson.
The dredge recently built for the Gov
ernment has made a number of improve
ments by taking the snags out of Hoquar
ton Slough, Improving Drystocklng Bar,
and tho channel In the bay. It is now
cutting off some of the corners in the
slough. All of these improvements were
necessary for present purposes, but the
commerce of Tillamook cannot grow until
there is a deeper channel across the bar.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Real Estnte Transfers.
Albert "W. Fankhauser to Charles J.
Fankhauser, 25 acres, S"W. i section
2, T. 1 S., R, 2 E., August 4 J 1
Charles J. Fankhauser et al. to Al
bert "W. Fankhauser, 5 acres, John
son Creek, also parcel of land, Au
gust 4 1
Jane G. Buckman to Minnie C Dam
raeier, 71xlC0 East Eighteenth street,
near East Burnside street, August
10 . 14C0
H. B. Campbell et ux. to E. C. Com
stock. 50x98, Seldon Murray D. L. C,
July 25 l
Margaret E. Dove to Jesse E Clark,
lots 3 and 4. block 2, Powers' Addi
tion, August 8 200
Sheriff, for "W. S. Chapman, to P. H.
Marlay, lots 11, 12 and 13. block 10,
Seventh Street Tarrace, August 10.. 38
P. H. Marlay to Terrace Heights Real
Estate Co., lots 6 and 7, block 9, lot
2. block S, lots 11. 12 and 13. block
10, Seventh Street Terrace. August 10 1
Multnomah Real Estate Association
to Wm. T. Willis, lots 16. 17, IS and
19. block 20, Willamette Addition,
June 21 1E0O
George W. Fuller et al. to William T.
Willie, lots 2 and 5. section 20. T. 1
N., R. 3 E., July 24 1000
Laura Pullen et al. to Wm. T. Willis.
51 acres, George B. Pullen D. L. C.
July 24 500
Death.
.August 9 William Kahili; intestinal ob
struction. Contagions. Diseases.
Jennie Llngus, age 10 years, 448 East
Eighth street; typhoid fever.
Lizzie Lingus, age 8 years, same; ty
phoid fever.
Millions op Women Use Cdticura Soa? exclusively
for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for
cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the
stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and
healing red, rough, and sore hands, in the form of baths
for annoying irritations, inflammations, and chafings, or
too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes,
for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative antiseptic
purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, and
especially mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet,
bath, and nursery. ITo amount of persuasion can induce
those who have once used it to use any other, especially
for preserving and purifying the skin, scalp, and hair of
infants and children. Cuticttra Soap combines delicate
emollient properties derived from CuTicrjRA, thegreat
skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the
most refreshing of flower odors. ISTo other medicated or
toilet soap ever compounded is to be compared'with it
for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp,
hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap,
however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the
purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it com
bines in One Soap at One Price, viz.,- Twenty-Five Oents,
the best skin and complexion soap, the best toilet and
best baby soap in the world.
COMPLETE EXTERNAL AMD INTERNAL TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOR S1.25,
consisting of Cuticura Soap (25c.) , to cleanso the akin of crusts and soales and soften the
thickened cuticle, Coticujja Ointmet. (50c.), to instantly allay itching, inflammation, and
Irritation, and soothe and heal, and Cdticura Resolvent (Ma), to cool and cleanso tho
blood. ASINGLE Set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp,
and blood humors, with losa of hair, when all else falU. Sold throughout the world. Pot
TEEDbcgamd C11211. Cost., Sole Props., Boston. "AUaboutSMn,Scalp,aadHalr,"fxce.
Three children of John Fox, 431 East
Sixth street; scarlet fever.
Louise Aniker, age 17 years, St. Vin
cent's Hospital; typhoid fever.
Mrs. Adler. Baker City, at St. Vin
cent's Hospital; typhokl fever.
Building Permit.
Mrs. K. H. Dramond Going street, be
tween East Ninth and East Tenth streets;
repairs, ?250.
Sew Enslnnd'i Forelfia Popnlatlon.
Scottish American.
A unusually large number of foreign Im
migrants appear to be settling at present
in some parts of the New England States,
where they obtain work in the cotton
mills and In connection with other indus
tries. Lately, it Is said. In Connecticut
and Rhode Island tho preference has
been given to Greeks, while in the Fall
River mills a large number ot Portu
guese and Poles have found employment.
Of all foreign nationalities, the Portu
guese are found the most docile and faith
ful. The French-Canadians are more dif
ficult to manage, being more inclined to
move from mill to mill and town to town.
By the new schedule tho drivers anX
conductors of the Berlin street railways
will receive $21 a month at first. After
two years they will get $21, after 15 years
$23, after 20 years $30.
mi k Mlugk isii ess Up' M&Bsr-- . ' . .
jm ss m p mmm mi Hmwa with mb
siw
Surgical operations and flesh destroying plasters are useless, painfnl and dangerous, and besides, never-cure Cancer.
No matter how often a cancerous sore is removed, another comes at or near the same point, and always in a worse form.
Does not this prove conclusively that Cancer is a blood disease, and that it is folly to attempt to cure this deep-seated, dangerous
blood trouble by cutting or burning out the sore, which, after al, is only an outward sign of the disease a place of exit for
the poison ?
Cancer runs in families through many generations, and those whose ancestors have been afflicted with it are liable at anj
time to be stricken with the deadly malady.
Only Blood Diseases can k Transmitted from One feneration to Another
further proof that Cancer is a disease of the blood.
To cure a blood disease like this you must cure the entire blood system remove every trace of the poison. Nothing cures
Cancer effectually and permanently but S. S. S-
S. S. S. enters the circulation, searches out and removes all taint, and stops the formation of cancerous cells. No mere tonic
or ordinary blood medicine can do this. S. S. S. goes down to the very roots of the disease, and forces out the deadly poison,,
allowing the sore to heal naturally and permanently. S. S. S. at the same time purifies the blood and builds up the general health.
A little pimple, a hannlessuooking wart or mole, a lump in the breast, a cut or bruise that refuses t&
heal under ordinary treatment, should all be looked upon with suspicion, as this is often the beginning- of
a bad form of cancer.
Mrs. Sarah M. Keesline, 941 Windsor Ave.. Bristol, Tenn., writes : "I
am, 41 years old, and for three years had suffered with a severe form of
Cancer on my jaw, which the doctors in this dty said was incurable, and
that I could not live more than six months. 3 accepted their statement aa
true, and had given, up all hope of erer being well again, when my drug
gist, knowing of my condition, recommended S. S. S. After taking a few
bottles the sore began to heal, much to the surprise of th physicians, and
in a short time made a complete care. I hae rained in flesh," ray appetite
is splendid, sleep is refreshing in fact, atnnjoying perfect health."'
Our medical department is in charre of physicians of Ions-
experience, who are especially skilled in treating- Cancer and other blood disease. Write for mflWrA
or information wanted, we make no charge whatever for this service." THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATtANTA. SA