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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1905)
wxmm GENEROUS IN GIFTS COST FIVE MILLIONS President Roosevelt Makes Many Presents. What Harriman Spent in Sus taining Hyde. - GUNS FOR MOROCCO SHEIKS HAD. TO SELL HIS STOCKS Watches and Binoculars Are Freely Bestowed Upon Foreign Sailors "Who Rescue American " Seamen.' "WASHINGTON, May 6. (Special Cor respondence.) Three gold watches and chains and the same number of binocular glasses and gold medals were tills week presented. In the name of President Rosevelt, to the masters, mates and sea men of foreign steamships In recognition of their heroic services In rescuing im periled American seamen and passengers. The Incident served to draw attention to the fact that, despite Its plain, demo cratic principle, the United States Gov ernment Is gradually drifting into the custom of conferring gifts, testimonials and valuable trinkets on foreign subjects and members of the royal families of Europe. President Roosevelt has been particu larly generous In the distribution of high favors, in the shape of books, rifles and silverware, among the dignitaries of for eign governments. In fact, he has done more In the way of extending these sub stantial courtesies than any other occu pant of the White House for a greaj many years'. The President showed his appreciation of the services rendered this Government by two powerful Morocco sheiks In securing the release of Mr. Perdlcaris from the clutches of the pi rate, Ralsull. Upon the return of the American citizen from his long captivity the President directed that two new Springfield rifles be made at the Govern ment arsenal and presented to the friend ly Moroccan chieftains. The weapons were made In the very best style of the Government factory, being embellished with highly ornate decorations. They were forwarded to Mlntlster Gummcre at Algiers, with Instructions that they be handed to the two sheiks with the com pliments of the President of the United States. Minister Gummere had difficulty in locatliv the persons for whom the rifles were intended, and after keeping the gifts in his possession for several months finally notified the State Depart ment about two weeks ago that he had delivered them. Gift for Arabian Bridegroom. A royal wedding took place a short time since at Maukat, Arabia, when the Crown Prince of that Sultanry was Joined In marriage, with appropriate Eastern cere monies, to a dusky maiden of an adjoin ing province. Archibald Mackirdy, the United States Consul at Maskat, in formed the State Department that the Government must send a wedding gift of some kind, if It did not desire mortally to offend the Crown Prince as well as the King of Maskat. He declared that all the other foreign Consuls at that place had received pieces of silver, jewelry or other presents for the bride, and that he would bo non persona grata If he did not fail in line. Thereupon some one In the State Department went out and- pur chased a handsome piece of silverware, which was bundled up and sent to Mas kat, with the compliments and best wishes of the United States Government. This was described as a "ceremonial gift." When Consul Skinner went on his mem orable Journey to Abyssinia to negotiate a commercial treaty with King Menclik, he was loaded down with gifts from the President of the United States. Among them was a big photograph of Theodore Roosevelt, some rifles and several pieces of silverware. The King returned the compliment in kind, sending to President Roosevelt a few useful animals, including a couple of lions, a pair of ostriches and a wonderfully striped zebra. The President has frequently sent sets of his books to members of the royal houses of Europe, but It Is stated that these gifts have always been preceded by intimations from the foreigners that they would be honored by receiving them. Samoau Chief "Well Rewarded. The Samoan chief who aided In the rescue of the American sailors of the ill fated Trenton. Nipsic and Vandalla, when those ships were wrecked by the hurricane at Apia, was rewarded in a slight .degree by this -Government. The mechanics of the Washington Navy Yard were ordered to construct the finest cut ter that they could produce. It was a veritable beauty when finished, and in It were placed several rifles and spears. These were all sent to the brave Samoan, who lost a number of boats and one or two men In forming human life lines Into the water to catch the drowning Amer icans. The most substantial testimonial ever given by this Government to a foreigner was a draft for $100,000. This was given to General LaFayette by a special act of Congress. Special Fund for Foreign Sailors. For a great many yj&nrs nobody seems to know just how long It has been-the custom to award gold watches and other gifts to foreign sailors who come to the aid of imperiled yessels flying the American flag. Two or three dozen watches, and as many binoculars and gold medals are given away in this manner every year. Thep' are purchased with money taken from the fund pro vided by Congress for the "return of American seamen wreckeJ abroad." It frequently happens that news of a gal lant rescue of an endangered Ameri can steamer will come to the ears of a United States Consul in a far-off port. : Sometimes the facts are placed In his hands by one of the persons to whom succor has been given. He forwards the Information to the State Department, after verifying It. and suggests that appropriate- action be taken. This means that a watch or medal ought to be bestowed. The officers of the State Department pass, on the evidence, and if It appears that heroism has been dis played the chief clerk Is directed to buy a gold watch, a binocular glass or a gold medaL Watches are given to cap tains of foreign steamers, t-he glasses go to first and second mates, and sea men get medals. Home Industry Patronlrcd. These are handsome trinkets, each of the very best make. Up to the last five or six years It was the custom to give Swiss watches and binoculars made In Paris. Captain Michael, the chief clerk of the State Department, changed this custom and patrqnizes home establish ments. The watches cost about $125 each, and are elaborately engraved. The face of each bars an engraving of the United States coat of arms, and on the back Is thla Inscription: "Presented by the President of the United States to in recognition of his heroic services In effecting the rescue of Attached to the watch Is a heavy link chain, with a locket charm on the end. The following account of the rescue of the American schooner W. R. Ches ter, of Machias, Maine, by Captain James Johnson, of the British ship. Anglo-Chilian, is a fair sample of the PIEDMONT TRESBrrEEIAX CHUKCH, WHICH WII.Ii BE DEDICATED TOD AT The dedication of Piedmont Presbyterian Church will be celebrated at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The programme, follows: Hymn scripture reading. Rev. C W. Hays; anthem. "Leaning on Thy Tender Care." choir; prayer. Rev. Henry Mar cotte; solo. "Ansels Serenade." MIsa Gibson; sermon. Rev. W. S. .Holt. D. D.; solo, "I Am a nicrlm," Miss DIsbrow; dedi catory prayer. Rev. TVilllam Travis; dedication of church. Rev. W. S. Holt. D. D.; hymn 471; benediction. Rev. H. H. Pratt; Miss Nlelson, organist. acts for which this Government will reward foreign subjects. The schooner, Chester, loaded with birch- and spruce spars, was bound from SL Martins, New Brunswick, for the Barbadocs, In De cember last, when It encountered a se ries of fierce gales. The vessel was to tally dismantled, the skylights and companionways were washed away, the after house wrecked and the cabin flooded. For four days the schooner - jis at the mercy of wind and waves, r.nd in the opinion of the master he and his crew would surely have per ished, but for the gallant work of Cap tain Johnson, of the British crait. The Anglo-Chilian sighted the distressed craft, ran to the windward of her and lowered a boat. This was sent along side, and the crew taken off, the pro ceeding being attended by great danger on account of the high sea. The small boat was then picked up to leeward by the Anglo-Chilian. This operation was repeated twice before all the sail ors were rescued, after which the wreck was set on fire. Many Gifts From Foreign Kulcrs. The big safe in the room of the chief clerk of the State Department looks some thing like- the annex of a Jewelry store. Diamond plns Jeweled snuffboxes, hand somely decorated swords, medals, medal lions and ribboned orders without number are stored within ita steel walls. The trinkets are presents from foreign rulers and potentates, Intended for United States Government officials. The Constitution prohibits the acceptance of these decora tions except by the approval of Con gress, and up to this time Congress has not seen fit to permit the officers to re ceive their presents. Senator Cullom, the chairman of the Senate committee on for eign relation?, has rather old-fashioned ideas about the propriety of American officials accepting jewelry and honorary decorations at the hands of the titled no bility of Europe. A bill has been pending NEW PRESIDENT OF D. A. R. MRS. DONALD M'LEAX. Mrs. Donald McLean, of New Tork. the new president of the DmrMers of the American Revolution, probably has mace more speeches on the subject of patriot- torn than any living woman.- She has tpolccn In schools and at1 celebrations in "half the states of the Union, and hw ben active In other ways la patriotic educational work. She is a charter member of tnc D. A. It. Her campaign for the presidency aa made on an "Americas" pUtlorra. Mrs. McLean was bora 'Is Marylud. before hie committee for several years, proposing to authorize, the officials to ac cept the gifts. Eventually the bill will be come a law. Among the testimonials in the posMsslon of the State Department are a great many from Prince - Henry of Prussia. He scattered royal gifts among his friends in the. American Government with a free hand on the occasion of his visit to this country, two years ago. Among the decorations In the custody of the Government, waiting authority from Congress for their delivery, are the fojlowlng: The Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor for Secretary Hay from the French Republic; the decoration of Grand Officer of the Legion of Honor for Assist ant Secretary of State Loomis from the French Republic: the decoration of the Kal Kuk for Minister Horace N. Allen from the Emperor of Corca; the Star of Ethiopia for Consul-General Robert P. Skinner from the Emperor of Ethiopia; the decoration of the French Academy for Consul John C. Covert from the French Republic; the British South African War medal for Captain Julian M. Cabell, of the Army, from the British Government: decoration of the Knight Commander of the Order of NIcham el Anouar for Cap tain William E. Horton, of the Army, from the French Republic: Order of Sec ond Class of the Red Eagle, with sword, for Captain B. H. McCalla. of the Navy, from the Emperor of Germany; Cross of Officer of Salnta Maurizio e Lazzaro for Dr Eugene Wasdin, of the Marine Hos pital Service, from the government of Italy; Cross Commander of the National Order of the Legion of Honor for Lieutenant-General John M. Schofield, from the French Republic; medal of merit for Lieutenant W. P. Scott, of the Army, from the Sultan of Turkey: war medal for Captain Stephen L. H. Slocum. of the Army, from the King of England; gold watch and 'chain, marine glass and a sil ver writing table for Commander James M. Miller, Surgeon Oliver D. Norton, of the Navy, and Consul Edwin V. Morgan, respectively, from the Emperor of Ger- many; Order of the Red Eagle of the Third Class for Captain N. M. Brooks, of the postal ecrvice, from the Emperor of Germany; decoration of Officer d' Acad cmle for Captain C. DeW. WIlIcox, of the Army, from the French Republic; Cross of the Knight of the Legion of Honor for Lieutenant-Commander Asher C. Baker, of the Navy, from the French Republic; decoration of Officer de l'lnstructlon Pub Hque for John A. Oskereon, Casper S. Crownlnshlcld and Miss Anna Tolman Smith from the French Republic;. medal of merit for Lieutenant-Colonel , F, H. Phlpps, of .the' Army, from theS'qftap of Turkey; souvenir coronation medal" for Captain. Richardson Clover, -t .the Navy, from the King of England; pho'tographs of Prince Henry of Prussia for each' lof the following: Lieutenants Thomas H. Jack sont Edmund M. Rhett and John H. Poole, of the Army; Lieutenant Frederick L. Chapln, of the" Navy: H. Clay Evans and General H. V. N. Boynton; sword for Cap tain Dorr F, Toxler from the King of England; Officer of the Legion of Honor for Captain R.; P. Rogers, of the Navy, from the French Republic: silver inkstand for Consul-General Arthur M. Bcaupre from the British government; Commander of Legion of Honor for Assistant Secre tary of State H. H. D. Pierce from the French Republic; Officer of the Legion of Honor for Colonel Theodore A. Bingham, of the Army, from the French Republic END OF OAKLAND RACES EHe Wins the Tvo-and-Onc-Quarte"r-Mile Event. SAN FRANCISCO. May 6. It was "get away" time at Emeryville today and EHe won the farewell cup. The bandages on Soufrlere, the avorlte, became loose and Interfered with her running. Sum mary: Mile and 100 yards Possart won. Follow Me second, Glenrice third; time. 1:24. Match race for ponies, 110 yards Silver Cug-KIckapoo won, Chesl second; time. Mile and a quarter Budd Wade won. Major Tenny second, Iras third; time. r:0$l. Farewell Cup, 2i miles Elie won Sou frlere second. Orchan third; time, 3:57. Mile and a sixteenth Gloomy Gus won, Edgecliffe second. Hallcy third; time. 1:18. One mile Colonel Jcssup won. Gateway second, Funnyslde third; time, l:40i. Kentucky Winners. LEXINGTON. Ky.. May 6.-Results: Four and a half furlongs French Nun won Merely Mary Ann second, Stoessel third; time. Four and a half furlongs Lord Kent won, Lucy Carr-second. Single Shot third; time, :57. Five furlongs Autumn Leaves won, Muldoon second. Black Fox third; time, 1:00U. . Four and a half furlongs Charlie East man won. Youth second. Curly Jim third; time. :56?i. Mile and a sixteenth Handmore won, SWIft Wing second. Ben Heywood third; time. l:53i. Six furlongs Athlone won, Thirty-Third second, Apple third; time, 1:1614. St. Louis Results. ST. LOUIS. May 6. Fair Grounds re sults: Five furlongs Fargo won. High Chance second, Holcher third; time. 1:05 3-5. Five and a half furlongs Dargin won. Miss May Day second. Harmakls third; time. 1:13. Six furlongs Klclnwood won. Mayor Johnson second. Lady Wlltnot third; time. Four and a half furlongs Abjure won, Oze second, Margaret M. third: time. 1:003-5. Mile and a sixteenth Little Scout won. Ethics second. Ralnland third; time 1:53. One mile Uncle Charley won. Canyon second. Dollnda third; time, 1:1S. Mile and three furlongs Totncss won Royal Arms second. Aladdin third; time. 2:34 3-a. Parr Only Light Exercise. BUFFALO. N. Y... May 6. George Hackcnschmldt found Jim Parr light exercise this evening. After the pre liminary Parr entered the ring- and the referee gave the word to begin. In an Instant Parr had all nofnte iinwn In Just eight minutes and -10 seconds me nercuiean Kussian repeated the performance, winning- the match with over 50 minutes to spare. Rheumatic Palas Q sickly Relieved. The excruciating rmins characteristic of rheumatism and sciatica are quickly relieves oy applying Chamberlain's Pain. Balm. The great -pain relieving power of the liniment has been the sur prise ana uengtit of tnousaads of suf fcrers. The quIcK relief from paia which it affords Is alone worth many thnes its cost, for sale by all drujj aTlsU - Compelled to Itepay Loans to Equita ble, He Sol&TJnlon-and Central Pacific and Thus Caused Stock Slump. NEW YORK. May : 6. (Special.) The fight of E. H. Harriman to keep James H Hyde In control of the Equitable Life Assurance Society has cost Harriman at least J3.STAC00. and -probably double that amount, according to a Wall Street au thority. It Is raid he had to take up heavy loans on Union and Southern Pacific and other securities with the Mercantile and Equitable Trust companies. National Bank of Commerce and other financial Institu tions In which the premiums -of the 600.043 Equitable policy-holders arc deposited. Not being able to replace all of the loans with other institutions, Mr. Harri man. It Is said, had to sell big chunks of Union Pacific. Southern Pacific and other tyftTlman stocks. And this. It Is said, was the real cause of the recent stock market slump, and the all In tne value "of the Union Pacific from 133 to 11CH. RIDE ON RUNAWAY CARS San Francisco Attorney Pitched Off Into a Gulch. PLACERVILLE. Cal.. May S.-(SpecIal.) Charles A. Gray, an attorney of San Francisco, and E. N. Harmon, president of the Eldorado Lumber Company, nar rowly escaped death in a wreck on the company's railroad near Placerville last evening. They were returning from a visit to the lumber mills at Pino Grande on a lumber train,- consisting of about 20 cars. While ascending a steep grade a cqupllng In the middle of the train broke and be fore the crew realized the fact the de tached cars were flying down grade with rapidly increasing speed. The cars with their passengers ran about a mile down the hill and while passing over a trestle two of the cars left the rails. After running over the ties for a few feet and jolting Mr. Gray off Into a gulch 33 feet below, the cars plunged off the trestle. Mr. Gray was picked up a few feet from where the cars landed. One of his legs was badly bruised and broken at the ankle, and the kneecap of the other was fractured. In addition he was badly bruised and possibly Injured inter nally. Mr. Harmon received a severe shaking up. but was otherwise unhurt. The In jured man was hurried to this city on a special train for medical attention and win be taken to San iranciseo imme diately. NAB PATERS0N ANARCHIST Egyptlnn Police Arrest an Accom plice of Brescl. ROME. May 6. The anarchist Vlt torio Jaffel has been arrested at Cairo. Egypt. Jaffei. who Is 27 years old. came from Paterson. N. J., with Brescl, the assassin of King Humbert. Jaffel was a customs guard before becoming an an archist. Shortly before King Humbert was assassinated he went to Switzerland. where he met Brescl and Brescl's accom plice In the murder of the Italian King, whose death the three plotted. It Is stated that Brescl's accomplice in the assassination of Humbert was Lulgi Gralnotto, a hatmaker from Paterson. STEAMER IS FAST IN ICE Fifteen Hundred Passengers on the Lake Chaniplaln. NORTH SYDNEY. C. B.. May 6. Word was brought by the steamer Bruce, which arrived today, that the Canadian Pacific Railroad steamer Lake Cham- plain, bound from Liverpool for Mon treal, Is fast In the Ice, 45 miles south west of Capo Ray, N. F. The Lake Cham- plain has on board lo00 passengers. Holds Nan Is Innocent. NEW YORK." May, 6. Mls3 Eva Booth, head of the Salvation Army in the United States called at the Tombs today and held a long conference with Nan Patterson, After the Interview had ended Miss Booth said: "I do not believe that the girl Is a mur deress. She Is built from much better ma terial than is usually found In persons DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REFORT. PORTLAND. May G. Maximum tempera ture. GS de?.; minimum. 52. River reading at 11 A. II., 5.0 feet; change In past 21 hours, fall. 0.1 feet. Total precipitation, o P. M. to 5 P. M.. trace: total since Septem ber 1. 1004. 20.20 Inches: normal. 41.04 Inches; deficiency. 12.65 Inches. Total sun shine May 5, 1003, 6 hours and 24 minutes: ooislble. 14 hours and 30 minutes. Barom eter (reduced to sea level") at 5 P. M.r 23.03. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. 5 STATIONS. Baker City Bismarck. ...... Boise Eureka. Helena Kamtoopx, B. C. North Mead . Pocatello.. Portland Red Bluff Roseburc. ....... Sacramento Salt Lake City.. San Francisco... ...lCj;o.O012!SE ...!0 0.00!14.SE ...ICS T I12ISE ,.tfO,0.00!10!S . . !tiu;o.oui iiixw, .. ITU.0.00! 4ISE .. ;3U.0.0Oj CIS .. IS2.0.00I 4 SW ...ICS! T I 4IXW .. ilW 0.OOI12ISE ..!66;o.ooi e;sw ...itMlO.OO'MlSW .. ic2;o.oo;i4's .. !BV0.OO12lW iCIoudv Cloudy Clear (Cloudy !Pt. Cldy. IPt. Cldy. ICIoudv Pt. Cldy. Cloudy (Cloudy Cloudy ICIoudy IPt. Cldy. iCloudy T trace. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Light showers, with amounts generally too small to measure, have fallen today In the 'Willamette Valley and In scattered sections of the North Pacific States east of the Cas cade Mountains. It Is warmer this evening In the Sound country. Elsewhere Jn the states vest of tho Rocky Mountains- the temperature has changed but little since yesterday. A disturbance of moderate energy now en velopes the greater portion of this district and the Indications are that the weather In the Pacific Northwest Sunday will be more or less showery with lower tempera tures. ' "WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made- at Portland for the 28 hours endlnjr at midnight. May 7: Portland and vicinity Showers and cooler. Soatberly winds. - Western Oregon and Western Washington Showers, cooler except near the ceast. Southerly winds. Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and IdahoThreatening, with showers. Cooler Soaay aftcrae. : 20 YEARS Shed Dustpanful of Scales Eyery Night Startling Story of Suffering. CURED BYXUTICURA After Doctors and Hospitals Pronounced Case Incur- able Prayed for Death Body a Mass of Dis ease, Skin Cracked, Nails Fell Off, Hair Dead and Lifeless Blessed Relief from First Appli cation of Cuticura Cured in Six Weeks. - I have been afflicted for twenty years with an obstinate skin disease, called by some M. Ds. Psoriasis, and others Leprosy, commencinjr on niy scalp; and in spite of all I could do, wth the help of the most skillful doc tors, it slowly but surely extended until a year ago this Winter it covered my entire person in the form of dry scales. For the last three years I have been unable to do any labor, and suffering intensely all the time. Every morning there would be nearly a dustpanful of scales taken from the sheet on my bed, some of them half as large as the envelope containing this letter. In the latter part of Winter my skin commenced cracking open. I tried everything, almost, that could be thought of, without any relief. The 12th of June I started West, in hopes I could reach the Hot Springs. I reached Detroit and was so low I thought I should have to go to the hospital, but finally got as far as Lansing, Mich., where I had a sister living. One Dr. treated me about two weeks, but did me no good. All thought I had but a short time to live. I earnestly prayed to die. ' Cracked through the skin all over my back, across my ribs, arms," hands, limbs; feet badly swollen; toe-nails came off; finger-nails dead and hard as a bone, hair dead, dry, and lifeless as old straw. 0 my God! how I did suffer. My sister, Mrs. E. H. Davis, had a small part of a box of Cuticura in the house. She wouldn't give up; said, "We will try Cuticura." Some was applied on one hand and arm. Eureka! there was relief; stopped tho terrible burning sensation from the word go. They immediately got Cuti cura Resolvent, Ointment and Soap. I. commenced by taking one table spoonful of Cuticura Resolvent three times a day after meals; had a bath once a day, water about blood heat; used Cuticura Soap freely; applied Cuticura Ointment morning and evening. Result; returned to myh'ome in just six weeks from-the1 time I left, and my skin as smooth as this sheet of pape-. Henderson, Jefferson Co., N. Y. "HIRAM E. CARPENTER. Sworn to before me: this jiinetecnth day of Januarv, 1SS0. .. ' A.IL'LBFFINGWELL.) Justice of the Peace. We hereby certify that "we are -acquainted with the aforesaid Hiram.L. Carpenter, and know his condition to have been as stated.' We believe Jiis statement to be true in every particular. (Signed), L. B.' Simmons & Son; Merchants; G. A. Thompson, Merchant; A. A. Davis; .Millard E. Joihe'ry " Merchant ; John Carpenter; A. M. Leffingweli, Attorney and Counselloir-at-Law, all of Henderson, N. Y. Cure Permanent, March 20, '05 The above testimonial was given us in 1880, twenty-five years ago, and is published at this time to show that the cure "wds permanent, as Mr. Car penter himself states in the following letter, written March 20, 1905: '"I, have never suffered with the disease since. The Cuticura remedies should come to the knowledge of everyone troubled "with skin diseases. They have genuine merit. ' If my own case nad been the only one it would be different, but several cases have come to my knowledge just as wonderful as my own. I am now in my seventy-fourth year and in pretty good health. (Signed), HIRAM E. CARPENTER, Henderson, N. Y., March 20, 1905." The "above is only one of many marvelous cures made by the Cuticura remedies. In this case, the cure not only meant escape from terrible suffer ing and freedom from disfiguration, but undoubtedly prolonged his life, as it is not probable that he could have lived in the condition he "was before cured by Cuticura, after trying all known remedies without any benefit, and after having been pronounced incurable by Doctors and Hospitals. COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOR. Cuticura, Soap. 23c; Ointment. 50c: Resolvent. 50c (in form of Chocolate Coated Flllsv. 22c per vial of 6U). Constituting Complete External and Internal Treatment for every Humor of the Skin. Scalp and Blood, from Pimples to Scrofula, from Infancy to Age, are sold throughout the world. A single set Is often sufficient to cure the most torturlnsr.. dls ilKurlnjr. Itching-, burnlnjr. and scaly humors, rashes and Irritations, when all other, reme dies and even the best physicians fail. Potter Druft and Chem. Corp.. Sole Props,, 135 Columbus Ave.. Boston. E7Ma!led Free. "How to Cure Every Humor of Infancy and Age." who commit such crimes. I certainly be lieve her innocent of the murder of Young." . , Dr. O'Hanlon. the Coroner's physician, who testified In favor of the prosecution, said: "Now that the trial Is over, I feel free to sa that all along I believed that the revolver whlch-flred the bullet was In the hands of Young." Goes for Zlegler Party. CHRISTIANIA. May 6. The steamer WHY DO Then why let yourself suffer? This famous doctor knows the action of over 600 different remedies that he has successfully used In different diseases. Tfce follarrlBC teatliaeal&Is frem -tvclI-kasTrx people tell of the rrom derfiil cvrmtive porters er Antsre'a onn kerbs smd roots i Thomas Walsh, "Tenth and Everett streets, city, cured of stomach trouble, two years' standing. Miss Helene Enberg. 506 Vancouver avenue, city, suffered many years with dyspepsia of the stomach and lung trouble, and was said by doc tors to have incurable consumption. 1 am thankful to say, after five months' treatment of Dr. C. Gee Wo's remedies. 1 have fully regained my, health and strength. I recommend all that are sick to go and see him, Saved from operation: Mrs. Theresa. George. 765 Fourth street, city I had suffered fronr inflammation of the womb and ovaries and female weakness, and tried many doctors, but all said I would die if I did not have an operation. I tried Dr. C jGeer Wo's remedies as my last resource and am thankful to say that after four months' treatmeat X was entirely cured. arantees to cure catarrh. Aitjima, Lly.er, Kidney,. Lung Trouble. 'Rh'euraatism. Nervousness, Stomach,. Female Trouble and all private dls- Hundreds of testlrrfonlalaT Charges moderate. It you are sick with any of the above testimonials, then call and see him. Consultation tree. , Patients-out-of the city write for blank and circulars. Inclose stamp. Address. The C GeeWo Medicine Belglca, with the members of the Duke of Orleans' Arctic expedition on board, left Sande Ford today for Bergen, where this Duke will embark with the intention of bringing back the members pf the Zelgler patry. Small Boys Stop "Whole Refinery. NEW YORK, May 6. On account of strike of 70 small boys, nearly 600 em ployes of the Standard Oil Company in Long Island City are out of work. SUFFER? 1 When the Great : Chinese Doctor : C. GEE WO can cure you of any ailment by his powerful and harmless Chinese herbs and roots, which ara un known to medical science of this country. His wonderful cures throughout the United States alone tell the story. Thousands of people are thankful to him for saving their lives from OPERATIONS Co 2X3 AWer 6tv eeraer of Turd, FerUaJtd, Or. r