Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1904)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1904. 12 HE FIXES BLAME Cassipi Tells Why -Rus sia Feels Wounded. AMERICA EVER HER FRIEND Sensational Press Working Up Anti-Sentiment. RESULT MAY BE SERIOUS Ambassador Hopes Some Steps Will Be .Taken at Once to Preserve the Amicable Relations of Long Standing. "WASHINGTON, March L An important inference lastimr more than an hour occurred between Secretary' Hay and Count Casslni today. The growing ill feeling in Russia against Americans, and the continued attacks of certain portions of the American press upon Russia were the main subjects discussed. Count Casslni also informally inquired about the report that the Commercial Cable Company had applied for landing privileges at Guam for a cable from that Island to Japan, he was assured Dy .air. Hav that this Government, at present. was considering no such application. The Ambassador did not give any intimation as to what the attitude of his govern ment would be in this matter. The Asso. elated Press dispatches from St. Petere burg, however, have stated that the Rus sian government would view askance the granting of such privileges by this Gov ernment, and it is assumed that this Gov ernment has declined, for tne present, to consider such an application. To a correspondent of the Associated Press, Count Casslni said that the Russian people long since had learned to regard the people of this country as their fast friends, and it had been a bitter disap pointment to them to find American news papers attacking the Russian government. the Russian people and Russian policies, He said the first feeling of his people had been one of painful surprise, but that this is now crystallizing Into a deplorable feeling of unfriendliness. "The tone of Russian newspapers," said the Ambassador, "a consequnce of the tone of many American newspapers, is beginning to take a very painful direction in their references to the United States, and, in my opinion, it is In the Interests of both countries that some measures shall be taken to check this before it is too late. "Fortunately the relations of the two governments continue, as always, abso lutely friendly and for this reason. I am hopeful that the present unfriendly at titude on the Dart of the press of the two countries will not be lasting. The friend liness of the American and Russian gov. ernmenta, it is my bellof. furnishes the basis for the restoration and preservation of the traditional friendship of their two peoples, and I hope some means may bo found for the latter to reach a better understanding." "What is the cause of the present un friendly policy of the Russian press toward this country?" the Ambassador was asked. He responded: "It Is the constant unfriendly feeling ex pressed in many American newspapers against Russia. I am sure that when these attacks, which, so far aa Russia can see. are without cause, end, the relations of Russia and the United States will no longer be clouded. "I am convinced of this because a care fill analysis of the criticism expressed In this country falls to show any real ground for the bad feeling which evidently prompts them. My people naturally can jot understand these attacks upon them. and have asked in all seriousness the rea son for them. For example, one reason -which has been advanced is that this country is displeased that Russia was un abSe to evacuate Manchuria last October. It was the earnest hope of my government that It would be possible to withdraw its troops from Manchuria at that time. The necessity of safeguarding our peculiar and predominant position there, a position which has been recognized by all the pow ers, made it impossible for the evacua tion to take place with safety. This, in nlain words, is the reason why it has been impossible for the evacuation to take place. "Russia does not expect, now that war is on, that this country shall be anything more than neutral. My country does not ask that you should be pro-Russian and not pro-Japanese, but that you should be nro-Amerlean. She expects, and X can but hope that she will receive fair treat ment at the hands of the American press, as you say in this countrj a fair show lng. "One of the reasons for the present un fortunate situation is the large number of absolutely false reports which have been sent to Russia from the United States about matters affecting the Far Eastern situation. These reports have contributed much In arousing sentiment against the United States. True, they have been corrected, but unfortunately a cor rection never reaches as many people as do the original reports. I have spoken with you frankly, in the hope that some thing might be accomplished toward the clearing of the situation." Miss Clara Barton, president of the American Red Cross Society, called at the Russian Embassy today and offered the services of the society to the Russian gov ernment. The Ambassador expressed the thanks of his government for the kind- ly offer, but said that outside aid would not be needed, in view of the effective work of the Russian Red Cross Society GO OVER RUSSIAN NOTE. Hay and Durand Consider What Is Contraband of War. "WASHINGTON. March 1. There was a long conference at the State Department after the Cabinet meeting today between Secretary Hay and Sir Mortimer Durand, the British Ambassador, on several phases of the Far Eastern "War. The Russian government's declaration of contrabrand of war, is naturally a question jointly vital to the two English-speaking coun tries. In fact, this is only one of many Questions which have a dual interest to the United States and Great Britain, be cause of a similarity of their interests In the Far East and because both countries are strongly under Russian suspicion. This last fact makes It necessary that there shall be a very thorough understanding between the London and Washington gov. ernments regarding their fulfillment of the neutrality obligations. It can be stated for both governments that It is their firm intention to observe complete neutrality, losing no opportunity. however, to protect tneir own interests. Consul Morgan In San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. March X Edwin V. Morgan, United States Consul at Dalny, arrived here today. At present the Rus- sian government Is unwilling to receive a representative of this country at Dalny, so he will remain in this city for some time awaiting Instructions. He said In an In terview: "I do not consider that Russia's refusal to receive a Consul of this country at Dalny Is at all unfriendly, as she has in formed the United States it would te im possible to extend to our representative the courtesy that is customary between friendly nations. At present the harbor of Port Arthur Is blockaded by Japanese ships and Dalny is liable to suffer for want of supplies. The United States has no hostile intentions in establishing a Con sulate at that port, and I believe If con ditions were different the Russians would be only too glad to receive me." WHY JAPAN RESISTS RUSSIA. Her MInsIter at Washington Also Takes Matter of Race Prejudice. NEW YORK. March 1. Under the title Why Japan Resists Russia," M. Taka- hira, the Japanese Minister at "Washing ton, discusses the causes of the present conflict in the forthcoming number of the- North American Review. M. Takahira points out the grounds for his govern ment's belief that Russia's encroachments in the Far East were a menace to Japan, inasmuch as the absorption of Manchuria meant the "inevitable sequence of such action, the absorption of Corea." After explaining in some detail the events that led up to the war, he says: There Is no foundation for the belief that Japan was prompted to war by am bition, or that her success, if happily she be successful. Implies any danger to other nations. To thoughtful Japanese there can be no greater cause for wonder than the conjecture whether their country's success may not be the precursor of an alignment of races. Orient on one side, Caucasian on the other. , To them it seems no more than a chimerical dream, a sug gestion of memories of the age of Genghis Khan, impossible of achievement In these better days of Intimate Intercourse and mutual independence among all nations. Let me also add that those who en deavor to attach some measure of re proach to Japan by characterizing this as a war between a Christian and a non- Christian country fall utterly to appre ciate the efforts my countrymen have made to conform to the spirit as well as to the practices of modern civilization. Freedom of religious belief is as firmly guaranteed in Japan as in any country In the world; and I speak with no thought of self-laudatlon or of invidious compari son when I express the belief that recti tude of thought and conduct will be as fully exemplified by the actions of my countrymen during the present struggle as by those of their adversaries. Assured of the justice of our cause, yet not desir ous of escaping judgment rounaea on knowledge, we do feel we have the right to expect exemption from narrow-minded criticism based on the prejudices of race or of creed." JAPAN MOVES NO MEN BY DAY. Great Force Is Being Sent to Corea Under Cover of Darkness. VICTORIA. B. C, March L The Royal Mail steamer Empress of India arrived tonight from Japan. The most Interesting portion of her news from the Orient was that Japan was shipping vast numbers of troops by night across to Corea. No troops moved by day and .no man knew when he would be called away. Officers were missed from clubs, and men from their accustomed haunts, and the expla nation was that they had been summoned during the night and shipped aboard the transports destined for Corea. It is estimated by passengers who have been observing Japan that at least 80,000 troops landed on the Corean shore be fore the Empress of India sailed, and they were going over nightly many thous ands at a time. It Is understood that the dispatch of troops is to continue until 200.000 men are at the disposal of the Jap anece Generals at the front. British merchant vessels of large ton nage were being bought up hurriedly by cable from the owners in Britain. Cap tain "Williamson, of the Dundee, Scotland, steamer Arara, had to clear out of his vessel on three hours' notice at Kobe. No sooner was the last seaman off the boat with his dunnage than Japanese transport service men swarmed aboard and began erecting wooden bunks every where for all the troops that could be packed on and under decks. The Arara actually sailed for an unknown destina tion on the Corean Bide the same night loaded with troops, baggage and muni tions of war. The India brought over 100,000 gold yen in boxes for transshipment to San Fran cisco by regular steamer. This money is in payment for supplies bought from United States merchants. , GREAT ATTACK MAY NOW BE ON Port Arthur Advices Are Lacking, In dicating Wires Cannot Be Used. LONDON, March 2. No confirmation of the report published yesterday in the Dally Telegraph that the Japanese had bombarded Port Arthur February 29 has been received from any point. The wires from the scene of war have been prac tically silent for the past 24 hours, and in some quarters this silence is supposed to indicate that Japan's great attack on Port Arthur is actually In progress, and con sequently the use of the wires has been discontinued. In a dispatch from Shanghai a corre spondent to the Daily Telegraph reports that the Japanese military authorities ob ject to the installation of the wireless telegraph apparatus on newspaper dls patch boats. The correspondent of the Dally ilall at Chefoo, who has just returned there from Chemulpo, Corea, cables that Japanese transports carrying troops continue to ar rive at Chemulpo at the rate of one day. while provisions are being landed near Hwang Ju, 94 miles northwest or Chemulpo, at the head of the Taltong River, where a large force of Japanese infantry has concentrated. He goes on to say: "The Japanese squadron at Chemulpo has been strengthened. A. neet or 12 Dat tleshlps and cruisers has been stationed permanently in Prince Jerome Gulf, be tween Chebido Island and the ancnorage. "Yesterday I saw a cruiser of the Ny- taka type beached at the entrance of the Nam Tang Creek; she was deserted, ex cept for a Japanese guard. "The Coreans are hostile to the Jap anese, and they are assisting the Rus sians In Northern Corea." WAS ASIA ATTACKING EUROPE? Member of The Hague Court Dis cusses Japan's Opening of War. PARIS. March 1. M. Jacobson, an ad' vocate of the Paris Court of Appeals, has published a pamphlet on the sittings of The Hague Arbitration Tribunal in the Venezuelan matter, to which Professor De Martens, the Russian member of the Tribunal, has contributed a preface in which he touched on the Far Eastern question. Professor De Martens says the fact that Japan was a party to The Hague Con vention of 1S99, and that she attacked her opponent without having made a decla ration of war, will make many persons ask of what use is the Arbitration Trib unal. He explained that the first Japan' ese attack at Port Arthur was not merely Japanese ships attacking Russian ships. but Asia attacking Christian Europe. These two civilizations have totally differ ent ideas on the subject of arbitration, the Russian member of the court con tinues, and although the Port Arthur in cident seems to be discouraging, there Is no Joubt that the future will "bring arbi tration between-natlons, it not In-Asia, at laact. In Kuroria, COREA FACES CRISIS No Matter Which Way War Ends, She Is Likely to Lose. FAITH IN JAPAN WEAKENS Long Contest Would Render Keep ing of Promises Impossible The Hermit Kingdom Will Turn to the United States. PARIS, March 1. In anticipation of ne gotiations which will follow the Russo Japanese "War, the Corean officials in Eu rope are turning their attention to the powers which give their country support. It Is feared that Japan,, even If victorious, will find that ehe cannot live up to ,the high principles to which she pledged her self, particularly If the war be long-drawn out. Her expenses and losses will be great and Corea. having been occupied arid serving as a field of battle, will be one of the subjects of negotiation. If Russia Is victorious, Corea's fate, so far as Russian diplomacy can make It, Is scaled. A consideration of the atttitude of the European powers shows that Corea has little to hope for from them, Great Britain being expected to agree to greater Japan ese control over the hermit kingdom, while Franco and Germany would not opt pose Russia in the event of her being vic torious. The hopes of the Coreans, there fore, are centering on the United States, and as soon as the cable and other lines of communication are restored, it is un derstood that representations will be made to the Corean government with a view to inducing It to designate a leading diplomat as Minister at Washington, the post now being occupied by a Charge d' Af faires. JAPANESE STAFF DEPARTS. Will Land in Corea and Troops Are Expected to Move at Once. TOKIO, March 1. The general staff and a regiment of the guards left Japan today for a port on the west coast of Corea, probably Chemulpo. Troops Will Move at Once. PARIS, March 1. The departure of the Japanese staff is accepted as showing that all the troops necessary for the fpr ward movement have been landed In Corea, and it Is expected that the move ment of troops forward will begin the last of this week. With respect to the Russian force which will contest the way, it is said there will be some surprise manifested at the strength the Russians are able to display. HER INTERESTS WITH RUSSIA. Persia Does Much More Trade With Her Than Britain. PARIS, March L In a dispatch from Teheran, Persia, a correspondent of the Petit Temps transmits statistics of Persia's foreign trade, and comments on their bearing on the political situation. He says that Russia's share of this trade amounts to 50 per cent and Great Britain's share to 25 per cent of the whole, but, whereas the former takes goods from Persia anually amounting to $24,600,000 as against goods supplied by her amounting to $22,000,000, Great Britain, supplying Per sia with $20,400,000 worth of goods a year, takes from her only $3,600,000 worth. Con sequently, the correspondent argues, Per sia's Interest is obviously In favor of Rus sia. He adds that Persia will long re main a purely agricultural country, which fact practically secures the dominating in fluence of Russia there. ALL QUIET AT VLADIVOSTOK. Blizzard Has Ceased and Great Snow drifts Surround the Fort. VLADIVOSTOK. March l.-Certain Rus sian newspaper correspondents and resi dents of Vladivostok who left here a short while ago have returned. They say they found the conditions of living at Nikolsk and Harbin to be less favorable than here. Everything is quiet at Vladivostok. The rise in the price of provisions has been slight, and trade continues. The blizzard has ceased, and there are snow drifts stretching for GO or 70 miles from the fortress. Schools have been started here for the instruction of hospital nurses who are re cruited from among the wives and daugh ters of prominent citizens. Among them Is the wife of general Von Senetz, Com mandant at Vladivostok. Chinese Move Troops. ST. PETERSBURG, March L A Rus sian correspondent of the Associated Press OTT'S EMULSION IS the great flesh producer. Thirty years have proved its effeciency in throat and lung troubles and all wasting diseases. Do not try substitutes, es pecially now, when cod fiver oil is so scarce and high. They are mostly all adulterated with seal or other cheap oils. Scott's Emulsion is ahvays the same. The cod liver oil used is absolutely pure ; all the other ingredients are also carefully selected and of the finest quality. TOL POSITIVELY CURE Kidney and Liver Disease, Rheumatism. Sick Headacbe. Erysipelas, scrofula. Catarrh. In digestion, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Syphilitic Diseases, Constipation. 12.2SC.650 people were treated in 1903. 25c All drug gists. BROWN'S Bronchial Troches Give BromtemtRmtSon in sll Throat Trouhl&s. Sold In a y Boxes cnlu. f.s ? Avoid tnltathns. sc A Hi toff HARTS m mm w ma mew am at Shanghai telegraphs that it is report ed at Tientsin that 4000 additional Chinese soldiers have been posted in Northern China, and that the Chinese government has recently placed large orders for guns and ammunition. WILL BE WELL FOR AMERICA. Report of Commander at Chemulpo Clears the 'Situation. ST. PETERSBURG. March L All the papers here print, prominently, this morni lng, but without comment. Commander Marshall's report of the VIcksburg inci dent off Chemulpo, Corea. and the reasons assigned in the United States for his not uniting In the protest of the naval com manders against the action of the Japan ese. These statements will doubtless clear up the misapprehension existing here con cerning the affair. Coming simultaneous ly with the announcement that the State Department had decided to countermand the orders that Edward V. Morgan, ap pointed United States Consul at Port Dalny, proceed to his post. Commander Marshall's report should have good effect in allaying the anti-American irritation. Trying to Locate the Japanese. SEOUL, Corea, March L Advices from the North report that 400 Russians are at Chongju, 500 at Kusong and 50 to Anju. These forces are probably only feelers sent dut to locate the position of the Japanese. All the Americans formerly at Sunchun, with the exception of one family, have arrived at Ping Yang. The Emperor of Corea has dissolved the organization of the Peddlers' Guild, which has been, a disturbing factor of the situa tion. Russian Ships Enter Canal Today; SUEZ, Egypt, March 1. The Rus sian battleship Osllabla, the transport Saratoff and four torpedo-boat de stroyers will enter the canal tomor row. The Russian armored cruiser Dimitrl Donskoi has applied for per mission to remain here for repairs, which will, probably take a fortnight to complete. Essentially a Military City. YINKOW, March L Llao Yang, Man churia, Is now essentially a military city, as an area comprising three and a third square miles adjoining the railroad has been inclosed for a military camp and magazine purposes. There is also a mili tary camp at Hal Cheng, Manchuria, SO miles from Nlu Chwang, which, with its defenses, covers over 1000 acres. Kaiser's Letter Greatly Affects Czar. BERLIN, March 1. The Schleslsche Zei tung publishes a statement said to have been received from court circles In St. Petersburg that the Czar was overcome with emotion at the friendly spirit shown Emperor Williams recent letter to him on the war in the Far East, and that when he read it he burst Into tears. Kouropatkin Returns to Capital. ST. PETERSBURG, March L General Kuropatkin has returned to St Peters burg from his home, where he went to take leave of his family. His departure for the front remains fixed for March 11. VIce-Admiral Makaroff is expected to reach Port Arthur March 1L Bids Farewell to Another Son. ST. PETERSBURG, March 1. Countess Nirod today bade farewell to another son who has just been appointed midshipman In the Russian navy, and who goes to the front to take the place of his brother who was killed on board the Variag at Che mulpo. Russians Leave America for War. ANSONIA, Conn., March 1. Twenty-six Russian residents of this city left here to day for Russia to be recruited in the Rus sian army. ' WEAKNESS IN MEN A Michigan Specialist Finds Case of Sexual Weakness Even in the Oldest Men. This Wonderful Cure Has a Marvelo'us Record of Successes. SENT FREE TO ALL WHO APPLY IN WRITING There are thousands of cheerless homes In this country filled with dls- j content and unhapplness, lacking In love and companionship through the sexual weakness and physical Impair ment of a man whose years do not jus tify such a condition. Indiscretions, abuses and recklessness often cause a temporary cessation of vital power that yields to the wonderful treatment discovered by the great specialist, Dr. H. C. Raynor, of Detroit, Michigan. It has remained for this great physician to discover that sexual weakness and similar troubles can be cured and in remarkable short spaces of time. This treatment does not ruin the stomach, adding the miseries such injury entails, but it is a' new treatment that easily and quickly restores youthful vigor to men as old as 85. The discovery Is beyond doubt the most scientific and comprehensive that our attention has ever been called to, and we cannot urge our gentlemen readers too strongly to find out for themselves how it Is tbat this new treatment makes such a wonderful change in a man in so short a time. Prom all sides we hear private reports of cures in stubborn cases of sexual WILL BUILD UP NAVY Britain Proposes to Be Pre pared, for Contingencies. BALFOUR MAKES STRONG PLEA He Holds the Far Eastern Situation Alone Justifies the Large Appro priation and Refers to Possi bility of Entanglements. LONDON, Masch 1. In the course of a discussion of the naval estimates in the House of Commons tonight, Premier Bal four, while admitting the magnitude of the estlmr -s, said the House should not only consider the amount, but should watch the general European and Asiatic situation, which alone could justify what the country was asked to expend. The. country should not lose sight of the pos sibility of war between Great Britain and two great maritime powers, which could hardly end without great losses to both the enemy and Great Britain. In which event, the other navies would be intact, and in a maritime position which they did not now hold. Continuing, Mr. Balfour said he was re luctant to mention the possibility of -war. He did not think s'uch a dreadful con tingency was one which they at present had any reason to apprehend. But when talking of the navy, they must always be talking of the possibility of war, and he was forced, when indicating the general outlines of the reasons which compelled the government to ask for this sacrifice, to indicate possibilities which did not ex ist 25 years ago. There was no possible comparison be tween the dependence Great Britain placed on her navy, which was defensive, and the dependence placed by America or any European country on their navy, which was offensive. Great Britain's pol icy had been to see what other nations were doing In the way of laying down ships, and to immediately make a reply. So long as the Admiralty was careful not to anticipate or force other countries in, but simply to follow suit, insuring that other countries did not outstrip Great Britain in the race for naval superiority, Mr. Balfour believed the country would support Parliament In the expenditure. The vote for the effectiveness of the navy was then agreed' to. Russian Torpedo-Boat Floated. PORT ARTHUR, Monday, Feb. 29. The Russian topedoboat which sought refuge in Pigeon Bay February 26, was sub jected to a terrific fire from the Japanese cruisers. One shot pierced her hull. The boat was beached, the leak was stopped, she was refloated at high water, and re turned to Port Arthur. Wounded Japanese From Port Arthur NAGASAKI, Japan, March 1. Seven wounded engineers arrived at Sasebo yes terday from the stone-laden merchant steamers sunk off Port Arthur, February 25. The sinking of these vessels was man aged by wires connecting them, with the Japanese torpedo-boat destroyers. Japan to Build Railroad in Corea. TOKIO, March L According to the stip ulations of the protocol, the Japanese Min ister at Seoul has notified the Corean gov ernment that the building of a railroad from Seoul to "Wlju for military use will be commenced forthwith. Engineers and surveyors 1jave already left Seoul. an Easy Way to Cure Any weakness, enlargement of the prostate. varicocele, spermatorrhoea, lost man hood, Impotency, emissions, prematur ity, shrunken organs, lack of virile power, bashfulness and timidity and like unnatural conditions. It does this without appliances, vacuum pumps, electric belts or anything of that kind. It creates an Immediate social feel lng of warmth and good nature, forces active blood to the muscular tissue. tones the nervous system and arouses bodily confidence. It makes the man of 65 as good as at 35 and the young man again eager for society and lit for mar riage and parenthood. Satisfactory re sults are produced in a day's use and a perfect cure In a short time, regardless to age or the cause or your condition, The lucky discoverer simply desires to get in touch with all men who can make use of such a treatment. They should address him in confidence. Dr. H. C Kaynor, 165 Luck Building, De troit, Mich., and immediately on re ceipt of your name and address It is his agreement with this paper td send you a free receipt or formula, of this modern treatment by which you canjeure yourself at home. 4 Jf possible, let the doctor hear from you by first mail. CUTICURA Soap, Ointment and Pills the World's Greatest Skin Cures. E THE SET $! Complete Treatment for Every Humour, from Pimples to Scrofula. The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful scaling, as in psorixals; the loss of hair and crusting of the scalp, as in 8 called head; the facial disfigurement, as in pimples and ringworm ; the awful suffering of infants and the anxiety of worn-out parents, as in milk crust, tet ter and salt rheum, all demand a rem edy of almost superhuman, virtues to successfully cope with them. That Cnticura Soap, Ointment and Fills are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No statement is made regarding them that is not justified by the strongest evidence. The parity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certaiaty of speedy and permanent care, the absolute safety and great economy, have made them the stand ard skin cares and humour remedies of the civilized world. The grandest testimonial that can be offered the Cnticura remedies Is their world-wide sale, due to the personal recommendations of those who have nsed them. From a small beginning In the slmpl-sst form, against prejudice and opposition, against mooted floats, countless rivals, and trade indifference, Cnticura remedies have become the greatest curatives of their time, and, in fact, of all time, for nowhere in the history of medicine la to be foand another approaching them in popularity and sale. In every clime and with every people tby have met with the same reception. The confines of the earth are the only limits to their growth. They hare conquered the world. Sold thnocbooi Cm Caucon Btulrtat 80s. Oa fcna ol ChomUi Cc&trd PUte. tie. rr Tl of L ntatraenU, (Oa-, Soap. SJc DwpoU London, 37 Cbartn boom oq.: nnt, i tvtm cm m jtuxi Bonon. izj una- ta An. foatr Urar CMd. Dr. W. Norton Davis. IN A WEEK "We treat successfully all private, nervous and chronic diseases, also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney, and throat troubles. We cure SYPH ILIS (without mercury) to stay cured' forever, in thirty to sixty days- We remove STRICTURE; without opera tion or pain, in fifteen days. We cure Gonorrhoea IN A WHihiii. The doctors of this institute are all regular graduates, havo had many years experience, nave neen known in Portland for 15 years, have reputation to maintain, and will undertake no case unless certain cure pnn bp effected. w niiMTitM a cure In every case wa undertake or charge no fee. Consultation free. Letters confidential. BOOK FOR MEN mailed free in mam wrapper. Office hours 9 to 5, and 7 to 8. Sundays 10 to 1Z. Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co. I45 Sixth Street, Cor. Alder PORTLAND, OR. On March 15 will remove to Van Noy Bias, corner or Tmra ana .fine. SAPOLIO It ensures an enjoyable, invigor ating bath; makes every pore respond, removes dead skin, ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY starts the circulation, and leaves a glow equal to a Turkish bath. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS Nas$! In &U Its stages there should be cleanliness. , JSlj'a Cfe&a jB&lia eleasses, sooth.es and heal the diseased matabraae. If corea catarrh end drives away cold la, the head oolcxlr. fjream Balm a placed into the nostrils, spmin erer the membrane and la absorbed. Belief la ija EiedUte and & core follows. It la sot firjine doe sot produce tseedng. largo Size, 50 cants at Draj etstaorbyzaall; ffrlal Size, 10 cento by man. JSLY BROTHERS, 56 Warren gteset, 2Tew Tcrtv Every Woman is interested and should know about the wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray Tha New Ladles' Syringe tst, amesi. Most Convenient. kA mr irstcUt fir It. If he cannot impplr tha MtftTSI.. uvcntno other, but send stamp for 11- lnitralal book !K.lt slTeS fnUparttrnlars and directions In- ' Room200TImesBde.,New Tork uj orti.r. ax YVOOUABD, CLAKKE Jt CO BOIVK & 3IAKTIN, AT.DKICH PHARMACY. ITS! STOPPED FREE 1 Permanently Cimi bf DR. KLINE'S MEAT NERVE RESTORES T . Tit. Afltf nC AtTtiUM. CeXHTLSATIO, fooul r T wIL traw tti 1 TET AT. TMVTTLE FBI? IPsmaaest Care. tmijw7 J i.Ssfleenr.Ssaaas. BUVlfeu- SaaM.Xr3bllltT.Xx&astioa. Trattiim. Mil W3:.i ft THE PALATIAL on 8iui Not a dark office in the building; absolutely fireproof; electric Ilghti and artesian water; perfect sanita tion and thorough ventilation; ele vators run day and night. Booms. AINSLBE. DR. GEORGE Physician and Surgeon -....ero-wj ASSOCIATED PRESS, S. B. Vincent, Msr 813' AUSTEN, P. C, Manager for Oregon' and "Washington Bankers' Life Association or, Des Moines, la ...502-503 BAAR, DR. GUSTAV. Physician and Sur geon.......... ouo-ov 1 BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION OF. DES MOINES. IA., F. C. Austen. Mgr 502-503 BATES. PHILIP S., Pub. PaclSc Miner... 215 BENJAMIN, m -W.. Dentist ..314 BINSWANGER, OTTO S., Physician and Surgeon - i .407-408 BOGART, DR. M. D.. Dentist 705 BROCK. WILBUR F., Circulator. Orego- nlan L 501 BRUERE. DR. G. E., Phya 411-412-413-414 BUTLER, DR. R. E., Phys. and Surg 514 CAMPBELL. WM. M., Medical Referee Equitable Life TOO CANNING. M. J 602-603 CARD WELL, DR. J. R.. Dentist 508 CAUKIN. G. E., District Agent Travelers Insurance Company.... ..718 CHURCHILL, MRS. E. J 716-717 COGHLAN, DR. J. N - 718-719 COLLIER. P. F., Publisher; S. P. McGuire. Manager ...415 COLUMBIA GRANITE CO 417-418 CONNELL, DR. B. DE WITTE; Eye, Ear, . Nose and Throat 613-614 CORNELIUS, C. W Phys. and Surgeon... 213 DICKSON. DR. J. F., Physician 713-714 EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder Street EQUI. DR. MARIE D., Phys. and Sur.. 512-513 EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO CIETY, L. Samuel. Mgr.; G. S. Smith, Cashier . - 306 FBNTON. J. D., Phys. and Surgeon 509-510 FENTON, DR. HICKS C. Eye and Ear 511 FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist 509 GALVANI. W. H., Engineer and Draughts man.. .....600 GEARY, DR. E. P., Physician and SUr-. i geon ....404-405-403 GU2SY, DR. A. J.. Phys. and Surg..... 709-710 GOLDMAN. WILLIAM, Manager Manhat- . tan Life In3. Co. of New York 209-210 GORAY. DR. J. P., Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat -204-205" GRANT, FRANK S., Attorney-at-Law 617 GRISWOLD & PHBGLEY, Tailors .131 Sixth Street HAFF & COLWELL, Mining Engineers, U. S. Deputy Mining Surveyors 602-603 HAMMAN BATHS, Turkish and Russian.. , 300-301-302 HARDEN, MRS. L. K., Stenographer ....201 HAWKE. DR. C E., Phys. and Surg. .608-609 HOLLISTER, DR. O. C. Physlaa and Surgeon 504-503 HOLMES LUMBER COMPANY 401-402 HOSMER. DR. CHARLES SAMUEL, Physician and Surgeon 701-702 IDLEMAN. C. M.. Attorney-at-Law.... 615-616 JEFFREYS, DR. ANNICE F., Phys. and Surgeon. Women and Children only.... iw JOHNSON. W. a 315-318-317 KADY, MARK T.. Supervisor of. Agents Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Co. ew KOEN, HOMER R., Manager the Grumlaux News & Subscription Company 318 LANE, E. L., Dentist 513-514 LAWBAUGH. DR. E. A 804-803 LAWRENCE PUBLISHING CO 417-418 LITTLEFIELD & CORNELIUS ..212 ijTTLEFrKLD. H. R.. Phys. and Surg ..212 MACKAY, DR. A. E., Phys. and Surg..711-T12 MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK. W. Goldman, Mgr. .209-210 MARSH, DR. R. J., Phys. and Surg.... 309-310 McCOY, NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law ia McELROY. DR. J. a.. Phys. & Sur.701-702-703 McGINN, HENRY S-, Attorney-at-Law .311-312 McGUIRE, S. P., Manager P. Jr. comer, PuDIisher -...413 McKENZIE. DR. P. L., Phys. and Surg...20 METT, HENRY 218 MOSSMAN, DR. EL P., Dentist MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO., Mark T. Kady. Supervisor of Agents.. 604-feOO NICHOLAS, HORACE B., Attorney-at-Law.71S MILES M. II.. Cashier Mannattan i-uo Insurance Company or new xori . ....-us NOTTAGB, DR. G. H., Dentist. ... 608-603 NOTTINGHAM, T. W., Mgr. The Warren- ConstrucUon Co ...... 2lt-i7 O'CONNOR, DR. H. P.. Dentist .309-310 OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY ..4W-S10 OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP. MARSCH & GEORGE. Props .129 Sixths Street OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU, J F. Strauhar, Manager 200 PACIFIC MINER, Philip S. Bates, Pub.... 213 PAGUE, B. S., Attorney-at-Law. 513 PALMER BROS., xieai usiaie ana .Busi ness Chances...... - 4i7-ia PARKER, DR. MARY. Eye, Ear, Nose and anroat - PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY Ground Floor, 128 Sixth Street HEED, C J., Life Insurance 403 REED. WALTER; Optician... 133 Sixth Street ROSENDALE, O. M., Metallurgist and Mining Engineer ROTH, DR. JOHN B., Phys. & Surg... 313-314 RYAN. J. B., Attorney-at-Law .515 RYAN, CHAS. N., Advertising Broker 217 SAMUEL, L.. Manager E'qultable Life. .306 SCOTT. C. N., with Palmer Bros.. 417-418 SHERWOOD, J. W., State Commander K. O T. M -.-517 SMITH. DR. ALAN WELCH, Physician and Surgeon TT?! SMITH DR. L. B., Osteopath 409-410 SMITH. GEORGE S.. Cashier Equitable T . ' - 306 STOLTE DR. CHARLES E.. Dentlsr-704-705 SURGEON OF THE S. P. BT. AND N. P. ggSfes-oir:::::::::: IGBOMIAUX NEWS & SUBSCRIPT TION CO.. Homer B. Koen. Manager 318 TnCKER. DR. GEORGE F.. Dentist 610-flll UMPQUA LUMBER CO., W. J. Pendergast. VESTEbTa-V" Special Agent Manhattan Life ..,....-....... ........ .209 WARREN CONSTRUCTION CO., T. W. Nottingham. Manager -216-217 WASHINGTON LUATi vbi jlu"(x .217 WSNDLING, DR. ROBT. F., Dentist . ."06 WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C, Phys. Sc Sr.7e-9 WILSON. DR. EDWARD N., Eye, ,Br.: Nose and Throat ....... , 304-36 WILSON. DR. GEO. F., Phys. &. Surg 70797 WILSON. DR. HOLT C Phys. & Surg.S8T-l WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician.. 411-4141iH '.&&. ' Offices may be had. by apFlyhtfi the superintendent-of the buifcttRfv 4