THE SUNDAY OREGtfNlXfr, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 18, "1902
5
Til A WRECK
Chicago Passenger
Piled Up at Crossing.
TWELVE PEOPLE INJURED
Railroad Men in Doubt as to
Cause of Accident
SOME TALK OF OPEN SWITCH
Others Declare Locomotive Jumped
the Track Because of a Broken
Flange The Wreckage Then
Takes Fire.
CHICAGO, Sept. 17. A passenger train
on the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
road -was wrecked this afternoon at the
crossing of the tracks at Root street. Ac
counts of the cause differ, some of tho
railroad people alleging that the train ran
Into an open switch, and others saying the
locomotive Jumped the track because of a
broken flange. Twelvo persons were in
jured, and some of them may die. Fol
lowing Is a list of the injured:
John Schuler. Elkhart, Ind., engineer,
fracture of left leg and compound frac
ture of the left arm, not expected to live;
J. P. Lane, Kalamazoo, Mich., fireman,
head cut and Internally injured, condition
serious; George Lafert, Clayton. Mich.,
two ribs broken, left leg and right col
larbone broken; Mrs. Susban Berdel, Chi
cago, spine injured and both arms para
lyzed, condition serious; E. Pluncur. Chi
cago, both hands mangled; C Foluks,
Chicago, leg broken; A. T. Borog, Chi
cago, leg broken; A. H. Blaessing, Chi
cago, head cut; Miss Jean Martin, Pasa
dena, Cal., badly bruised, not serious;
Dr. L. H. Goodrich, Springfield, Mass
badly bruised; W. G. Weiss, New York,
severely cut about body.
Going at High Rate of Speed.
The train was going at a high rate of
speed to make up lost time. The tracks
are elevated, and the accident happened
Just before the train reached the viaduct
over Root street. The engine left the
track, but the fore part of tho tender
struck the end of the viaduct railing and
was torn to pieces. The engine plunged
to the far side of the viaduct, where a
rail torn from Its fastenings rose on end
and transfixed the rear of the engine cab
and the fore part of the baggage-car. It
held the wreckage so firmly that several
hours work with coldchlsels was neces
sary before the baggage car could be re
moved. The four cars behind the baggage
car was piled in a heap at the "north end
of tbe viaduct, and all of them badly
smashed. An overturned stove in the rear
coach set fire to the wreckage, but it was
extinguished by the Fire Department be
fore It had gained much headway.
HONOR AWHETAK HEROES.
Survivors of the Great Battle Dedi
cate Monuments.
SHARPS BURG, Md.. Sept. 17. Survivors
of 13 Pennsylvania regiments that fought
in the battle of Antletam, today on the
42d anniversary of the battle, dedicated
monuments to the same number of regi
ments as memorials of the valor of their
comrades. Prominent among those who
participated were Governor Samuel W.
Pennypacker and General Robert Shaw
Oliver, acting Secretary of War. Thou
sands of veterans attended the exercises.
Monument to Chilean Leaders.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 17. A monu
ment in honor of Manuel Montt ex
President of Chile, and former Premier
Anthony Varas, his colleage for a number
of years, was unveiled yesterday with
great ceremony In the presence of the dip
lomatic corps and the civil and military
authorities. The event inaugurated a se
ries of national festivities in celebration
of the tranquility and progress of tho
country.
(Manuel Montt and Anthony Varas In
1850-56 were the founders and leaders of
the extreme Conservative party in Chile,
now known as the "Montt-Varlstas, and
were bitterly opposed by the Liberals, re
sulting in two revolutions, in both of
which the Liberals were beaten. Montt
died in 1SS0 and Varas in 1SS6.)
Pushcart Peddlers Declare War.
NEW YORK. Sept 17. Trouble Is again
brewing among the pushcart peddlers of
the East Side, who allege that they are
being victimized by a recently formed
combination of stablemen. The latter
term is applied to owners of pushcarts,
who rent them out at a fixed daily rate,
and xnantain, underneath tenement houses,
storage places for the carts, where they
are kept at night.
Sixty-seven stablemen, each owning
from 200 to 350 carts, have organized, and,
according to the peddlers, have advanced
rates from 10 and 20 cents to 50 cents a
day. The peddlers declare they could
make little profit at the old rate, and as
they have no place to keep carts, are still
compelled to pay the higher rates or quit
They are planning to ask the city author
ities for a public place where they may
maintain stables of their own.
New Packing-House for Chicago.
CHICAGO. Sept 17. Chicago is to have
a new packing-houso plant capitalized at
52,500,000. and with a daily capacity of 1000
head of cattle, 2000 hogs and 5000 sheep.
The company has been incorporated under
the laws of New York and negotiations for
a site at the Union Stockyards are under
way. The plant is expected to be erected
andvin working order by May 19, 1905.
A group of New York capitalists is said
to be back of the enterprise and an
avowed intention of the company is to
help create healthy competition in the
packing industry. The concern will have
branches in New York, Chicago and the
Important packing centers of the West
A line of refrigerator cars will be run
in connection with the new plant.
Parliamentarians Busy Sightseeing.
DENVER, Colo., Sept 17. The members
of the Interparliamentary Union,, who
arrived hero late last night divided into
several groups today, various forms of
entertainment being offered them by the
"local reception committee. One party
choso the "loop" trip over the Colorado &
Southern Railroad, another made an ex
cursion to the crest of the Rockies over
the new Moffatt Railroad, a third visited
the Irrigated agricultural district of
Northern Colorado, -and some of the visit
ors inspected the smelters in this city.
The day was perfect for sightseeing.
Goodman and Herrera Matched.
BUTTE. Mont. Sept 17. A fight be
tween Kid Goodman, the crack Missouri
lightweight, and Aurelio Herrara has
been arranged under the auspices of 'the
Silver Bow Athletic Club: Arrangements
are being made by which the men will j
fight under a guarantee of $2000 and di
vide the money, 60 and 40.
. They win weigh 130 at S o'clock In tho
afternoon. This match has been talked
of for some time; in fact, ever since Abe
Attel failed to arrive. Both men are anx
ious to get a chance at each other.
JYU.Ni4K.AIi OF REV. H. R; HELL
Friends Will See Last of Drowned
Minister Tomorrow.
The funeral services over the body of
Rev. Harvey R. Hill, who committed sui
cide Friday evening by drowning himself
In the Willamette River, will be held to
morrow afternoon from Mr. Hill's home,
14 East Eleventh street Mr. Hill was
born near Salem 25 years ago. For nearly
29 years he was a resident of this city. He
was a student at the old Portland Uni
versity, and later attended Northwestern
University, at Evanston, m., but was
compelled to give up his studies as a re
sult of failing health. He had been In the
ministry a little over a year, and was
once' prominent In Centerary M. E.
Church. He was to have been married to
a young lady of Portland last June, but
his illness was of such a nature that the
wedding was postponed. He left to mourn
his loss a mother, a brother and a sister,
Mrs. M. D. Brand, of Belllngham, Wash.
Mr. Hill was walking with his mother
when he suddenly left her and Jumped
into the river at the foot of McMillen
street Friday -night, after filling his pock-
REACHES BAY CITY TO PRESIDE AT SOVERIGN GRAND
LODGE OF ODDFELLOWS
-
... GBA3TD BIKE JOHN B. GOODWIN.
BAN KFIANCIBCO, Sept 17. A special train bearing- Grand Sire John B, Goodwin
and other officers of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd
fellows, arrived tonight to attend the session of tho -Sovereign Grand Lodge, which
wlll convene Monday.
Preparations are practically completed for tbe reception and entertainment of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge. A committee of 100 citizens having the affair In charge
will do everything in its power to make the visit of ;the Oddfellows as pleasant as
possible. A feature of the convention will be a full military encampment of 500
patriarchs militant at the Mechanics' Pavilion, where all requisite arrangements of
cots, tents and other camp equipment have been made for the reception of the
delegates.
A number of entertainments have been planned for the visitors, and among them
will be a grand concert and a full-dress ball on the closing night of the convenUon.
The city is gaily decorated for the approaching convention, and street Illuminations
will take place nightly during the convention week.
ets with stones. Though three men saw
his plunge and tried to save him, their ef
forts availed nothing. As soon as ' his
death became known, Hugh Brady was
engaged to drag the river, and the body
was recovered at 7:30 o'clock yesterday
morning, about 40 feet below where Mr.
Hill took the fatal plunge. He had been
a sufferer from brain trouble for several
years, and It is supposed that he deter
mined to take his life while subject to
transitory insanity. ,
SHOWERED WITH BLAZING PAINT
Three People Are Burned as Result of
Workmen Dropping a Match.
NEW YORK, Sept 17. Showered with
blazing paint a man, a woman and a
haby in a tenement house In East Twelfth
street received burns today that will like
ly prove fatal. They were Isaac Schuster,
a painter; Mra Lena Marks and her 12-months-old
child. Schuster accidentally
dropped a blazing match into a bucket of
paint Flames shot upward from the tur
pentine and Schuster started on a run for
the stairs with the bucket A gust of
wind blew the flames into his face, caus
ing him to pitch headlong down the steps.
Mrs. Marks, with her baby in her arms,
was coming up. The shower of fire fell
over them and all were badly burned.
Chicago Entertains Geographers.
CHICAGO Sept 17. The International
Geographical Congress held a session In
the Kent Theater, at the University of
Chicago today. Among the speakers who
were welcomed by President Harper were
Commander Robert E. Peary, who told of
his plans to reach the North Pole again,
and Dr. Hugh Robert Mill, of London!
who spoke on "Geographical Elements."
The strangers will be entertained until to
morrow afternoon, when they leave for
St Louis, where they will continue the
sessions of the congress.
Famous Authority on Malaria Arrives
NEW YORK, Sept 17.-Major Ronald
Ross, the well-known authority on the
mosquito theory of malaria, arrived here
on the steamer Lucania from Liverpool
today. Major Ross will visit St Lcuis
and lecture before the scientific congress
and later will go to Panama and Jamaica.
Among the other passengers .on the Lu
cania were Right Rev. Mr. Ferguson,
Protestant Episcopal missionary, return
ing from Liberia, and Captain W. H.
Brownson, commandant at the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Denies Trust Will Absorb It.
LONDON, Sept 17. A telegraphic mes
sage was received today from William J.
Pierre, chairman of tho Harlan & Wolff
Shipbuilding Company, at Belfast denying
the report which was in circulation there
yesterday that the firm of Harlan & Wolff
was about to be absorbed by the shipping
combine.
Everybody going to the World's. Fair
should use the Denver & Rio Grande, the
"Scenic Une of tho World." either going
or coming. See the Mormon Capitol, the
Canon of the Grand, the Royal Gorge and
Pike's Peak God's art gallery of Nature.
PARKER SPEAKS UP
Textbook Must Not Reflect Up
on Honor of Roosevelt
LETTER TO CHIEF OF BUREAU
Democratic Candidate Is Made a Lit
tle Anxious by the Announcement
That Campaign Work Is IJiow
About Ready for Printer.
NEW YORK. Sept 17. The following
letter concerning tho Democratic text
book was made public tonight by George
F. Parker, chief of the Democratic Lit
erary Department:
"Rosemount, .N. Y., Sept 17, 1904.
My Dear Mr. Parker: The Tlmes this
morning says the party textbook is about
prepared, and that it will go to the press
in a few days. Therefore, I hasten to beg
of you to see to It that there Is no
word In it that reflects upon the personal
honor and Integrity of President Roose
velt "An evening Post editorial Indicates but
little care was taken In that direction
toward myself by the compiler of the
Republican textbook, but let there be no
rejoinder in kind or otherwise.
"I feel that you need no reminder; still
my anxiety Impels me to send this cau
tion. Very truly yours,
"ALTON B. PARKER."
PARKER WILL COME AGAIN.
Candidate Will Meet Lieutenants Be.
fore Issuing r-Ms Letter.
NEW YORK, Sept 17. It was said at
Democratic National headquarters to
day that Judge Parker will make an
other visit to New York within a week
or before the. publication of his letter
of acceptance, and that the personal
conferences between the nominee and
his managers will be repeated as often
as necessary.
Just why Chairman Taggart, of the
National Committee, found it necessary
to leave the city on the evening of
Judge Parker's visit was explained to
day by Mr. Fanning, Mr. .Taggarfs
chief assistant at Democratic headquar
ters. Mr. Fanning is vice-chairman of
the Indiana State Democratic Commit
tee. Some weeks ago, he said, he vis
ited that state, and after a consulta
tion with state leaders it was decided
that a visit of the National Chairman
to Indiana was desirable. He promised
them to Induce Mr. Taggart to go to
Indiana, And on his return to New York
placed the matter before the chairman
in such a manner that the visit was ar
ranged. Appointments were made at
Indianapolis and French Lick -Springs,
and the date fixed. It was not until
noon of the day on -which Mr. Taggart
was to arrive that he was Informed by
Judge Parker by telephone that the
Judge intended to como t.o New York.
Mr. Taggart explained the situation
to Judge Parker and suggested It
would be Impracticable to cancel the
date to Indiana. Judge Parker assent
ed to this, but saw no reason to cancel
his own visit to New York City. On
his next visit, it Is said, Mr. Taggart
will be in New York.
Parker One of the Pallbearers.
ESOPUS, N. Y., Sept 17. Judge Par
ker was one of the pallbearers at the
funeral of Dr. Jacob Chambers, which
took place at Kingston today.
Representative Francis Burton Har
rison, of New York, chairman of the
Bureau of Organization for the up
state campaign. Is a guest at the homo
of William Sheehan at West Park, and
tomorrow will confer with Judge
Parker.
OPEN CAMPAIGN IN ILLINOIS.
Foraker and Knight Are the Speakers
at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept 17. The Republican
party of Chicago formally opened the
political campaign tonight by a grand
rally at the, Auditorium under the aus
pices of the Hamilton. Club. Senator
Foraker, of Ohio, was the principal
speaker of the evening, and his ad
dress provoked great enthusiasm.
George A. Knight, of San Francisco,
who seconded the nomination of Pres
ident Roosevelt In the Republican Na
tional Convention, followed Senator
Foraker.
Mr. Knight caused much laughter and
applause by his address, which was
filled with clever hits.
Mr. Knighf s address was almost wholly
.devoted to the Philippine question- He
quoted from Judge Parker's speech ac
cepting the Democratic Presidential nom
ination on this subject and answered, the
various arguments. He denied the Ad
ministration had ever intimated that the
islands were to be kept permanently as
American territory, but he made an ex
tended Targument In favor of their reten
tion as a part of American territory. Ho
cited statistics to show, that almost all
the people of the tropics are governed by
tho nations of tho temperate zone. The
new policy of preferential duties between
mother country and colonies, which is
being adopted by the European nations
would, the speaker declared, soon placo
the United States at a great disadvantage
so far as Far East purchaso of tropical
products is concerned, if the Philippines
were given up. Ho denied that the isl
ands are being exploited by the Ameri
cans and declared, on the other hand,
this Government Is expending money in
the ' development of the country's re
sources and the education of its people.
"So long," said he, "as a. great political
party in America continues harping for
our premature withdrawal from those
Islands, so long will capital, to any ap
preciable extent, refuse to go there; pros
perity will .slumber and sooner or later
even the Government will languish a
puny bankrupt. National greatness and
material progress go hand in hand. The
Filipinos themselves are beginning to see
that in order t6 place their country In the
list of modern states, their advance in
culture, education and science of govern
ment must have for balance 'a corre
sponding degree of material progress. This
requires capital and the knowledge and
experience to use It."
Fusion Campaign Opened in Nebraska
LINCOLN, Neb., .Sept 17. The cam
paign of the Democrats and Populists
of Nebraska, who have "fused" on
state Issues, was opened here today
with an ox roast and picnic at one of
the parks. Several thousand people
were fed, and George. W. Berge, fusion
candidato for Governor, made his first
speech of the campaign. He pledged
himself against the free railroad pass
system, against the maintenance of a
lobby at the Capitol and against the
revenue law enacted by the Republi
cans. Scarcely any reference was made
to National Issues or candidates. .
Indiana Gives Taggart Hope.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 17. After a con
ference lasting two days with the Demo
cratic leaders In Indiana, Chairman Tag
gart, of tho Democratic National Commit
tee, said today:
"The condition of the organization In
Indiana at this time is most encouraging.
I had heard a great deal about apathy,
but after a conference with tho workers I
am convinced that there Is very Httlo of
It so far as they are concerned. The
Democrats of Indiana are In a fighting
mood."
All Ready for New York Democrats.
SARATOGA, N. Y.. Sept 17. Arrange
ments for the Democratic State Conven
tion are practically complete, and leaders
from different parts of the state are arriv
ing. Several of the leaders here say the
convention probably will finish Its work
by Wednesday night The convention Is
called for Tuesday noon.
William B. Hornblower, of New York,
will bo temporary chairman. Nomina
tions probably will be made Wednesday.
There will be 4C0 tlelegates' to the con
vention. A' full state ticket is to be nom
inated. Editors Address Roosevelt League.
NEW YORK, Sept 17. Murat Halstead,
the veteran newspaper editor and author,
nd Lafayette Young, editor of the Des
Moines Dally Capitol, were the chief
speakers at a meeting of the" Roosevelt
and Fairbanks Commercial Travelers'
League today. x
Colonel Young'.s address was directed
particularly to ' young men, and ended
with a reference to the late President Mc
Klnley, whom he eulogized.
Populist Campaign Opened.
PADUCAH, Ky., Sept. 17. The Populist
campaign In Kentucky wag opened today."
Thomas E. Watson, candidate for Presi
dent delivered the principal address. The
occasion was the district convention, at
wliich J. II. Lackey was nominated for
Congress by the Populists In the First
District
Fairbanks Speaks In West Virginia.
PARKERSBURG, W. Va.. Sept 17. Sen
ator Fairbanks, the Republican nominee
for Vice-President, opened the West Vir
ginia campaign today In the presence of
several thousand people from all over the
western portion of the state.
Journey to Sagamore Hill.
OYSTER BAY. N. Y.. Sept 17. Three
visitors were received at Sagamore Hill
today by President Roosevelt They were
Delavan Smith, editor of the Indianapolis
News; H. "W. Tabor, of New York, and
George Adc, the author and playwright
OREGON GETS PEIZE.
ShoFthorn Cow First In the Aged Class
At St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept 17. (Specials
Orange Blossom, of Falrvlew, a red
beauty of a shorthorn cow, 'splendidly
typical of the breed belonging to the Ladd
estate, of Portland, Or., won first award
today in tho class for aged cows, the
feature event of the World's Fair cattle
show.
Roberta, belonging to the herd of the
Tobo Land & Cattle Company, of Clinton,
Mo., beaten but once since she was a
yearling, and winner at the last Interna
tional at Chicago, who wo3 thought to
have a mortgage on, this event, was un
able to compete on account of calving a
beautiful white heifer shortly before the
event was called.
Choice Goods, which won the first
award for aged bulls In the shorthorn
class. Is the sire of the little white heifer
that Is valued by its owners at $1000. Ro
berta and Choice Goods are two of the
trio of Shorthorns for which, along with
Cicely, the Tobo Land & Cattle Company
Is said to have paid the Ladd estate $15,
000. Wlreles3 Telegraphy Meet Postponed.
BERLIN, Sept 17. The International
Wireless Telegraphy conference sum
moned at the Initiative of Germany, which
was to have met October 4, has been post
poned at the request of France and Great
Britain, which countries desire more time
to study the questions involved. Tho Ger
man government hopes the conference can
be convened two or threemonths later. The
United States government will be notified
when a date for the meeting of the con
ference has been determined upon.
Roosevelt Not Subpenaed.
BINGHAMPTON, N. Y.. Sept 17. It
was announced here today that President
Mitchell, of the United Mineworkers of
America, would not be In this city on
Monday for the opening of the Wales-
Mitchell case, In which Lawyer Wales, of
this city, seeks to recover 5200,000 for pro
fessional services in connection with the
NERVOUS,
.
Made Well
Diseased Nerves are Directly Traceable to
Poor Digestion. Poor Digestion is
Directly Traceable to Catarrh.
Mamie L. Rawlings, No. 412 10th
St., N. W., Washington, D. 0., writes: ,
"I took several bottles of Pernna,
on the advice of onr druggist, to cure
me of catarrh in an aggravated form.'
This had taken such a hold on my
system that I feared that I would
never he able to rid myself of it, but
I certainly have eradicated it from
my system entirely, and this with the
aid of Feruna.
' 'I consider it a very fine tonic, and
shall always be pleased to recommend
it to the many who suffer with this
common trouble catarrh.
"With the very best wishes and
hearty thanks to you, I am, Mamie L.
Rawlings."
Catarrh of the head is liable to spread
to other organs. It is the direct cause
of many severe stomach derangements.
Catarrh of the stomach and nervousness
go hand In hand.
Nervousness la a vague term which
coVers all of those ailments which result
from a bloodless condition of the nerve
centers. Systemic catarrh Is very fre-
anthracite coal strike. The case is on the
calendar for next week, but It is under
stood that when it is called. It will be re
served until later in the term.
Among the Important witnesses sub
penaed in the case are: Governor Odell,
Senator T. Q. Piatt. J. Pierpont Morgan,
President Baer, of the Reading Railroad;
President Underwood, of the Erie, and
Pesldent Van Trucsdale, of the Delaware.
& Lackawanna. President Roosevelt has
not been subpenaed, as was rumored.
Life-Insurance Rates Doubled.
WICHITA. Kan.. Sept. 17. At the clos
ing session of the Ancient Order of Pyra
mids, the president's report showed a
membership of 11.079, as against 12,400 two
years ago. Death losses exceed the in
come by ?31,S92. A new assessment table
was adopted, which doubles the rates of
thei older members.
Institution for Jews In Berlin.
NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-Under the au
spices of the B'Nal B'Rith, an institution
for Jews in Berlin will soon be opened,
says a Times cablegram from that city.
It will be similar to tho famous Tynbee
Hall, in the East End of London. v
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
i,Zok.es and wlfM N Toll and wife.
Wilkesborre J New Bend
T ?aton' Vancovrfj Laudrura and wife.
J G Blake. Seattle I Mayfield
J" Tobln, DenverjL A Jenkins and wife,
wife. St Loula
Dr J E Meredith and
! wife, do
(Mrs V D Nathans, do
Mrs G Nathans, do
H Harlow, City
G H Henger and
wife. N T
A H Wilson. Philadel
fccK, Chicago
u a wmsio ana wire.
Cincinnati
G F Barney, USA
R A KphncnfoM s.oti
J N Nathans,
r Charleston
ur iawbaugn, ao
J N Cockburn. do
J D Olwell, Cdr PralrE J Bussey. Omaha
t r ti1"Br Aurora vv mil. Minneapolis
J G Beck, Jr. 8 F
H L Wakefield, do
i jo. aieors. uuy
Mrs S S Conn,
Charleston
Miss Z Solomon, do
Miss C B Solomon, do
H Marsh. Minn
Dr A C Rogers and
t Mullln. do
S Reynolds. San Fran
J iv wirthlln and
Wife. ClnMnnntl
A L Duncan. San F
K b Day, Long Beach
M S Slatter. Wash
E L Lesser. Mllwauke
wire. -Los Angeles
T W Moran and wifo.J F HIckey. Denver
otiu Francisco ik. u ioewenthal
F J Ruel. Chicago Chicago
A Frenkel. Now Yorkjs Bahal. New York
R A Price, City C L Knobe. Chicago
E L Cass, San Franjj B Deerin. New York
W E Grace, Bkr CltylD P Owen. Minn
W J Patterson, do j p Good. St Lonis
M A B rummer. N YW L Morris and wrfo
m. j-rovt, uu i Appieton
M A Fullerton and
E E Kalb. Battle Ck
E W Lamoreau, do
P W Revnoldn At
wire. Olympla
J C Grabb and wife,
Omaha
C N Thompson,
Cascado Locks
J M Blake and wife,
Spokane
R B Thompson and
wife. MInneanoll.i
C N Pittlnger. do
u ii Kltchell and
wife, Minneapolis
S Witkowskl. s tt-
W Wolff, do
'E W Schultze and
w!f TVn torlmvn
M E Schultze. do
H G Ray, San Fran tH B Coleman and
A F Campbell. I wife. Kalamazoo
Monmouth E 8 Rankin and wife.
Mrs G H George, 1 Kalamazoo
Astoria F L Drew and wife,
S Eckstein and wlfe. San Francisco
Chicago fL H TJhrlg and wife
T A Mabee. Bt Louis
THE PERKINS.
A L Smith. Seattle Mrs E Carroll, Daytr
Harry Lewis, do lMrs W A White,
L J Meslrve. Goble f North Yakima
C J Blonchard. D CIMlss White, do
Mrs Blanchard. do Mrs Gus La Fountain
J H Alexander.
ijong Beach
La Grande
Mrs Alexander, do
J D Martin, Butte
Mrs Martin, do
Wm Dyck, do
M H Mlsse. Clrclevle
Pauline La Fountain
Long Beach
W L Lee. Plttahurp
!W B Chasp. An
W K Barnell, La Grnd
Mrs Mlsse, ao
Mrs Ella D Jackson
rirrl.vlll.
iMfss V Hort, Heppner
lFrank SnvHpr TnriitTi
IGeo V Hamilton, do
Mrs Mary E Lutz. do
ijonn jacobsen. Seatfl
IC E Luce. Ft Collins
Margaret Peters, ao
T Ttnttorv Des MolnsiE Waldman. rtn
Mrs Rattory, do C F Williams, Seattle
J T Llnzer, St LoulslAIex Newman, do
Mrs Llnzer, do j L Groger. Heppner
S F Dobbins. . Mrs W A Whitman,
Marshall, Mich i Pendleton
Mrs Dobbins, do IJ M Pruett, Pendleton
DYSPEPTIC WOMEN
t
and Strong by Pe-ru-na.
Mrs. A. E. Rlchter. 378 Hastings street. Chicago, 111., writes:
' 'Whenever I caught cold it settled in my left side. It started al
ways with headaches and dizziness. 1 had no appetite and was very
nervous. I take pleasure to inform you that through your sugges
tions and advice I am in good health today." Mrs. A. E. Eichter.
quently the cause of this condition.
Everj mucous membrane in the body Is
slightly deranged by systemic catarrh.
This leads to a complete demoralization
of the digestive and assimilative organs,
and a bloodless condition of the nervo
centers ensues. Nervousness is tho re
sult; fretfulness. Irritability. worry,
complaining all of these mental condi
tions result from starved nerve centers.
The only cure Is to remove the catarrhal
condition of the. mucous membrane.
Peruna Is the remedy that will do
this.
Peruna Is not a nervine nor a quieting
medicine. Peruna cures just the condi
tion catarrh.
Peruna cures catarrh of the Internal or
gans, and tho nervousness disappears.
The more nervines one takes for ner
vousness the more nervous he Is. There
Is always a cause for nervousness. This
cause should be discovered and reme
A Bonnott Or Mr Oliver J Nye. To-
C E Healey. Tlllamoki ledo. Or
Mrs Chas W Holmes, lna, Stewart, Prinevin
Astoria
iW N Barrett. Hlllsboro
Miss Holmes, do
Mrs W N Barrett, do
T A Imbrie, do
5 X Harding, Gaston
toy HInes. Chicago-
E W Bechtol. Hldedg
Mrs Bechtol, do
Mrs Alice Richards
Albany
.own Hlnes, Chicago
J A Griffin. Charlestnj TB "ntiJ' LeJle
n T. Rnrrt nor. ARtnr ai" "'"""
Phil Gearhart do
Z A Velnmlne, Eugene
Gus La Forntaln,
Pendleton
Geo La Forntaln, do
J L Huninger, Seattle
Mrs Huninger. do
J F German, Indiana
Geo W Sowervlne, do
John Eldridge,
Goldendale
Mrs Eldridge. do
Mrs W Kramer,
as Tyler. Lincoln, Neb
Mrs Tyler, do
Miss Tyler. do
H L Orr. Idaho Spgs,
Cal
V C Maxwell, do
W H Foote. Iowa
Mrs W H Foote. Iowa
Walter S Stone. Iowa
V R Bentr. Hlllsboro
; O- Burns, Lebanon
2 S Byers. Lebanon
Myrtle Point
F S Gordon, Eugene
H H Brooks. Rosebrg.c s Byreo, Lebanon
E H Stearns. Jjohn J Moses. Lansing
Des Moines IE B Tongue. Hlllsboro
B Chaple. Green LkejG o Sloan, Forest Grov
A J Buhtz. Seattle Jrs G O Sloan. do
H E Shields. Nome Ij M Martin. Eugene
C P Dunham.
Wm Hogedoom, W W
Colorado Springs
E J Marshall. Mich
Mrs Hogeboom, ao
H Smalla.
do
do
do
Mrs Marshall, do
F Aldrich.
Jas P Carr. Lexlngtn W A Cushman.
Mrs Carr. do
Thos Morgan, Aberdeen
Geo L Wichr, Ky
H C Sargent, Minn
Mrs Sargent, do
C F Green. ao
N E Krithy, Heppner
THE IMPERIAL,
H T Groves, City
JWm Baker and wife,
G B Hegrath and
wife. Fort Stevens
F M Raymond. Seatl
J H Ackerman, Salm
Jay Tuttle, Astoria
Dr Jay Tuttle. do
Adams
C A Black. San Frar
W K Greene, do
O Royal, Salem
Mrs O Royal, do
John Smith, Eureka
J M Perry, Chicago
Geo Albers, Seattle
Nevada Moore,
Cheney
H L Maikers and
wife. Helena
jj F Tucker, Seattle
Jay F Powell,
j Monmouth
IJ F Miller. RIckerall
lO H Sleple. Clty
W J Durham. S F
W J Patterson, B CtyfMrs Sleple, do
Mark E Williams. dOJ H Foster, Dallaa
Geo W Kemmer, W H Bennlnghofr,
Seattle" ) Omaha
Mrs L L Cohen, F W Vincent, Jr do
Charleston F L Hartman, do
Miss V Nathans, do J W Sporwel. St Paul
A J Pfoft, PhlladclphB Wilson. Independnc
H E Ankcny. EugeneiFrank K Lovell,
H B Schwlrtzer and Salem
family, Pittsburg lO A Sutherland. Nelsn
P K Parkhurst, CityT B Kay, Salem
S C Baitman. Roaebrg Mrs Jerome Brown.
M Reutsch Seyd and! Sumpter
wife, Hamburg iMlss May Brown, do
Mrs I A Rlggs, Dalas Louis Hunzlker,
Mrs H L Balder, do I Pendleton
F D Kuettner and E A Dudley and wife,
wife. Astoria Athena
Mrs Chas Durbln, W H Foote and wife.
Antelope Eothervllle
Miss Lizzie Steahen, Walter S Dunn.
Dixie I MaquoKeia
J O Hales and wife,
Adams
Mrs Eliza, Morrison,
Adams
J O Woodcock and
wife. New LerLngton
G J Bacher. Gts Pass
N K West. La Grande
W E Grace. Bkr City)
THE ST. CHARLES.
A Murray, Seattle Robt Heaney, Los An
H G Benson. Wasco Mrs Heaney, do
L h Krager, do R Beamish, Hlllsboro
F W Swarstram, W F Lane, Roseburg
Red Wing jO H Van Blarlcom,
Ella Lovell. Seaside Hood River
Geo A Slocum,
a jonnston, do
L G West. Clatsop
Antelope
W Abbott, FIshr
IW E Andrews, Colo
J Zlegler. ao
Jas Thomas, N Yam
Miss Millie Powell, j
La Center
G A Mace, do I
E Powell, do I
E C Powell, do
W S McCraw. do J
W R Neal. Monmouth
Pearl Hutchinson, do
Airs Andrews, do
J H Jarvis, do
Airs Jarvis. do
R L Ebcrman. do
W R Holmes. Clatskne
J Manary. do
W J Burk. do
Chas H Jones. Salem
L R Traver. do
Mrs N J Beebe.
M E Cobb, uunaio
1 woodland
H M Button. Cas LkslMrs Powell, do
O D Lavender, VerniiMls3 Powell, do
Geo A McKee. ICarolyn Burton,
Vancouver I Albany
P T Shelley, do P M Bequette, City
Mrs Shelley, do JW S Lawger, Woodld
J W Montgomery, lMrs Lawger. do
Bridal Veil (Miss GIthens,
Miss Edna Smith. I Currlnsvlllo
Latourell lEmma Dowty, do
P O Anderson. IJ T Dowty. do
Bridal Veil iWm GIthens. do
E F Stevenson. C HrnlA W Mills. City
N J Knlsmill. do R B Louck, Wren
Frank Seward. TcmajMrs Louck. do
W H Davolt, Catlln Uacob Levee, Corvalls
C P Yates, do C C Jones, do
O F Vaughn, Wyeth lMrs Jones, do
Geo- Arthur, Spokane!
THE ESMOND.
J A Barton. Baker- CvlJ McKenna KnoVnn
Mn Barton, do V S Thlbault, Rainier
"I have always found
your remedy to be just
right, i can only express
my thanks for your kind
ness." Mrs. A. E. Rich
ter. died. Nervines are unnecessary. Peruna
has cured more cases of nervousness
than any other medicine in existence,
simply because it cures the conditions
upon which nervousness depends.
A Letter From a U. S. Senator's Wife.
Mrs. Verona E. Roach, wife of the late
Senator Roach, of North Dakota, writes
from Larimore. N. D.:
"I can cheerfully recommertd your
excellent remedy, Peruna. Indeed. I know
of no other remedy as good as yours. It
is a grand tonic." Verona, E. Roach.
We have on file many thousand testi-
monlals like the ones given above. We
can only give our readers a slight
glimpse of tha vast array of unsolicited
indorsements we are receiving every
month. No other physician in the world
has received such a volume of enthusU
astic and grateful letters of thanks as
Dr. Hartman for Peruna.
J HMalon. San Fran
E C Bourne, Oystcrv
T C Morell. Skamokaw
R Lcary. Hammond
F Miller. MJ?t
J Frederickson, Mist
J Talrt, Aurora
R S Culter. Aurora
A J Burns, Rainier
F W Fluhrer. Mayger
L Fluhrer. Mayger
J T Peterson. Astoria
H McCormack. do
A Christen. Pillar Rck
J Wllke, Stella
'F Davis. Salem
L L Nonemaker, Am-I. J McDonald. Skamok
boy
W Williams. Stella
C Huntley. Antelope
C H Carson. Kalama
A Young, Seaside
J Knight. Seaside
Roy Huggett. Tacoma
' Howard. Vancouver
A A Strebe. Seaside
C Dcmorest. Seaside
J T Peterson, Astoria
B F Laughlin. Eufaula
J McGregor. Scappoooe, H Stanley. Tncoma
Mrw McGregor. do lIn Stanley, Tacoma
W E Lee, Eufaula 0 J Hawley. Sprague
Mrs Welch. Eufaula ,Mre Hawley. Sprague
H B Griffin. SpqkaneA Stridell. Stella
Mra Griffin. do B Hubbard, Marshland
W Jackson, do
C D Nairn. Gresham
C Andree, Auburn
A M Gray. Catlln
J Scott. Kalama
!) B Henderson. Spokan
Mrs Henderson, do
G W Purdy, do
THE SCOTT.
W C Gerberlch, N V lA E Benton, San Fraa
Railway J E Knight. Seattle
A Johnson & wf, Sfatt'Chaa McKay. Seattle
H P Miller. Salt LakeB Brown. Los Angeles
F W Converce-.St Paul J FJ James. Pendleton
W C Hayden. St Paul !F J Stuttler. Oakland
C Holden. Lonsman. Ill W M Slsk. Oakland
J T Johnson & wf, do C A Turner, Oakland
Chester Johnson, do
J E Hamm. 8t Taul
J & E W Harthy. do
H Wetzel. Paris. Ill
W H McCleary. Van
E McCarthy. Salem
C L England. Castle R
A R Brown, Tenri
Meter
O is Davis. Knoxviiie
T M Herreth. Lima. O.Thos Powers, Knoxviiie
Jrs J Brown, do IT H Adams and wife,
B G Lyman and wf. Forest Grove
Crandon, Wis W C Meeker. Tenn
L R Freeman, N YakllFred Magrath. St Paul
Tacoma rlnfef. Tnnmtu
American plan. Rates. J3 and up.
Hotel Donnellr. Tacoma.
Flr5t-clas restaurant In connfetion.
The Secret of Long Life and
How to Overcome Waste.
To ''Know thyself? Is to take advantage
of life's secrets and equip one's self with
an armor which.will successfully resist the
attack of disease in
the battle of life.
The old idea of fate
or "kismet," and
that a person al
ways dies when his
time comes, is now
exploded. Every
mechanism, wheth
er made by God or
man, has a definite
amount of wear
and its life can be
lengthened or
shortened accord
ing to the care that
is given it If ac
cident or careless
ness destroys the
works of the watch,
or the human mechanism an end comes
to its usefulness, but it has not actually
wom out." Man's system at times gets
rusty like the wheels of the watch and
only needs a little cleaning and oiling to
put it in shape for life's battles.
An imitation of nature's method of re
storing waste of tissue and impoverish
ment of the blood and nervous force is
used when you take an alterative extract
of herbs and roots, without the use of alco
hol, like Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. This vegetable medicine coaxes
the digestive functions and helps in the
assimilation of food, or rather enables the
organs to take from the food just the
nutriment the blood requires.
ProC J. E. Tanguay, of 6i St Peter Street, Que
bec, writes : I bad been ill for some time with La
Grippe and did not regain my strength. With
in a week after using Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discover?, I was able to be around again,
and I found that my system was entirely free
from any of the bad effects of La Grippe. I
now keep a bottle of the 'Golden Medical Dis
covery' on hand, and, when I catch cold, take a'
few doses, which keeps me in perfect health.
As a builder up of lost strength and vitality t
do not believe your 'Discovery' has an equal."
Accept no substitute for" Golden Medical
Discovery." There is nothing "just as
good " for diseases of the stomach.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, tha besS
laxative for old people. They can con
stipation and biliousness