10
'xkLti MuJ&jNJLiN'G- OliiiicrOLiS, 'xujboDAr, MAJkOii 13, 1900.
TWENTY LESSONS IN
fCbpyrlcht. 1000. by
THE OREGONIAN'S HOMESTUDY CIRCLE:
Note. These Itfoons have been prepared for
The Oreconlan's Home Study Circle by Prof.
Behno Klrachbaum, of Philadelphia. They axe
Intended primarily for Americana who propose
attending the Paris Exposition. Theae lessons
will Include (1) common French words and
pnrasef", C-) asy conversation and (3) simple
reaains leasona.
CtSU-tt3iB LECON. LESSON XO. 2.
Hints ob Prar.ttaelKttea.
1. The student has seen In tbs preceding
tttseon that many letters of the French
alphabet are like tho English. The chief
difficulty of the French prcmuncUtlon Is con
fined to the sounds e, eu tnd the nasals. It
would, therefore, eeetn best to familiarize
oneself with these vowels as soon as possi
ble. To effect this successfully they should
be gone over and rehearsed dally for some
time, first singlyviz.. , eti, an, in, on,
m and then united to the other letters, using
for that purpose the words of the exercises
and phrases as they "will appear in the
lesson viz.. lundt, meroredl. prlntempe,
jcudi. dens, premier, dernier, etc.; lang-dfte-,
malr-cre-dee, prang-tong, jua-dee, duh,
prem-ee-ay, dare-nee-ay.
2. Among the consonants, are two requir
ing special attention, soft b and . which
ooght both to be pronounced llko z in azure;
the soft g is always followed by t or e; other
wise It la hard.
3. The final a Js generally tsute in French;
St is blended with the following vowel, then
lt'fiounds like c See Jesson 1.
4. There aro three .accents in French. (1)
Aigu. ay-gu O, a mark from tho right to
the left over ev as t6: (2) grave, grahv
(), amark from tbe left to tbo right Over
the letters o. e, u (a, o, 0), as pere; (3
clrcoBflere, ceqr-kobn-ficx (), a double mark
composed of the former two. over the letters
. e. i, o, u. (a, 6. 1, 0. 0). as tete.
5. Another important mark Is the so
called "cedllle," eay-dee-y (,), which Is
placed under the c (c) before the vowels
o. b. a, thus making the sound of e like
that of a via,, recu. ro-suh. No cMlllo is
required before i or c.
6. The "tralt-d'unlon mark, tral-doonyon
t-) connects ono wortf. Byllable or letter with
another via.:
Voulez-vous mo donner un tlmbre-poste?
Voo-Iay voo muh donn-nay un-taog-br
poh-stj
Will you give me a stamp?
Memory Exercise!
Mach-XcciZed Words a Phrftaes.
1. The hotel r 1'hOtel.
Lo-tell.
2. The office: le bureau.
Luh bu-rch-
3. The manager: Is ge'roafc.
ZJa-rang.
i. The elevator: rascenseor.
Iasfc-sen-suhr.
G. The waiter? lo garcon.
Luh gahr-sson.
0. The chambermaid: la femmedechambrc
Lah-fabm duh ehombr.
i tNtta-Toe student will observe that tbo to t?r A Is
riol In tho pronunciation In p'a of tho stor
vowel-a!go. as: rft.duh: Moh;ctc.
7. How much per day? Combien par Jour?
Kom-bee-yan pahr zhour?
8. By tho week; par semaine.
Pahr s'raen.
0. The story; I'tage.
Lay-taih.
10. On the second flat;, au BcecntL
O s'gondl
tl. Where Is cur hctel? Oa est notr hotel?
Oo a no-tr
12. Rlvoli street: -Rue do Rlvoll.
Ru duh ree-vo-lee. '-V
12. What number? Quel numero?
Kell nu-may ro.
It Send me a cab; onvoyez-mol un fiacre. -
On-ywa-yay mwa un fee-akr.
Koto-tTho deOalto article "the" Is czprejasd as
it. before nnr massutlne nonaln tbo alnrnlar, as U
jot-rt luh rjouhr.
ta. b ifore any fom'n'n 1 nban In tho singular, a ta
6tnolrc; .'khsraen.
r. before any njon bsslnn'.ng with a rovel or h
tauto. at Thoto: lo-t?ll.
Iir. tofore an? noan in the plural, as les, fiacres: lay
fec-acr.
13. Arc ycu the landlord? Ctes-vous le
propriGtaire?
Et voo luh prop prec-a-tare.
16. Serrico Is.extra; le service esta part.
Salr vee-ce ate-ta par. "
17. Give me a room on the first floor;
donner-mol tine chambrc au premier.
Don-nay mwa oon - o prem-ee-ay.
18. On the second floor; au second.
Ob agon.
19. Is there an elevator? Y a-t-il un as
tenseur? w
Ee at-teel ung
tX). Are tha beds leaol Les lfta roaUls
jiroprcs?
Lay lee song 'tcel propr.
21. A pillow; un orelllcr.-
Un or-ray-a.
RECENT SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERIES.
(Copyright, 1900, by
Note. These papers on practical science have
bn prepared for The Oresonlan's Home Study
Circle by Prof. "William. J. Hopkins, of Drcxel
Institute.
IL WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
Tho Idea of sending messages from one
point to another without the use of con
necting wires has always been fascinating
since the first practical telegraph. It can
be accomplished In a variety of ways,
but all methods fall naturally Into two
classes. The first Includes all those meth
ods in which tho transmission of the sig
nal Is effected by "leakage" of electric
currents from the transmitting apparatus
to the receiving end. through the earth or
the water. The second class embraces all
methods In which the transmission Is by
waves traveling through the remarkable
"ether" which is conceived to fill all space.
Just as those waves travel which produce
the sensation of light.
In any method yet known wires must be
used at both the transmitting and the re
ceiving end. so that there is no telegraphy
yet. which is absolutely "wireless." "Wire
less telegraphy, as now understood, how
ever, employs no line wires, such as are
necessary in ordinary telegraphy to con
nect the transmitter and the receiver.
Transmission through the earth or wat--er
without wires has been accomplished
manj times. The earth is full of wander
ing currents which need only a sensitive
detector like the telephone to become evi
dent. Indeed, the difficulty Is to prevent
any currents which have access to earth
from wandering and to keep them in the
paths marked out for them.
"Without enumerating tho attempts
which have been made in this direction
during the last half century or more, a
c
ft
5
-::
The Leakoec Method.
single example will be sufficient to make
the matter clear. Some years ago Trow
bridge found that the time signals from a
clock in the observatory in Cambridge
could be distinguished four miles from the
line conveying the signals to Boston. A
telephone receiver was used as a detector
In a line about 50 feet long, the ends of
the line being grounded by means of rods
which were stuck Into the earth. The
current had spread out to this extent be
tween the earth plates in Cambridge and
Boston, assisted, probably, by the water
mains and the water in the soil.
On this principle It was proposed that
ships at sea should communicate, a strong
current from a dynamo being sent Into ths
sea through a trailing wire, and the cur
rent detected by a telephone connected to
ft similar wire trailing from another ship.
FRENCH CONVERSATION
Seyrncur Eaton.)
DIRECTED BY PROF. SEYMOUR EATON
22. A bolster; un travertin.
Un trah-verce-ang.
22. A blanket; una couverture.
Oon koo-ver-toor.
Xote--Tne two readers la yreneh. mescaline acd
feminine, are detcralaed by nature. apeUlex a4
derivation.
24. Take up my "baggage; montes mes
bagages.
Mon-tay may ba-gahje.
25. What is your name? Quel est votre
nom?
Kell-ay votr nong.
25. The hours of the meals; lea beurea dea
repas.
Lays n're day repah.
27. The number of my room; le numfiro de
ma chambre.
Luh noo-may ro duh mah ahombr.
Kote All the French verbs in tbe Ibanltlte end
ehhsr with r, (r.elrorre. Trom this cltulCcitioa
the different conJocaUons are formed. We shall oc
casionally giro a practical rule which will aid tbo
stndeat materiaUy la fonnlDftns nslag tbe French
verbs.
2S. Give me & candlcstlek; donnez-mol un
bougeoir.
ung boo-zhwar.
29. Make a fins la my room; faltes du feu
dans ma chambre.
Feht du fuh deng mah
30. A rocking chair; un fauteuil & bascule.
Ung fo-tiyh ah bae-kule.
Note Hore follow-verx,nsefnl words and Idlotaatte
ezprautons. Tho stuaenvwlll carefully try U) stcdr
tbea. If pouiblotomatt tbea to mesa or. The
numbers and tho naaaes of tho month will be given
In the nszt lesson.
SI. Wait a moment; attende7wualnstant.
Att-aun-day zun-nans-tant.
32. Who's there? Qui est-ce? .
Kee-nce.
33. The gas; le gar.
Luh-ghaa.
34. Open tbe door; ouvres la porte.
Oovray lah port.
35. Shut the window; fermes la feafitre.
Falr-toay lah fen-nettr.
38. The register; lo caterlftre.
kalor-eef-alr.
37. The mantelpiece; la cBcoloea.
shemmeeafly.
33. Lower the blind ;baUset, la twa.
Bay-ss-ay luh atcre.
S3. At the hctel table; & la table d'hfitj.
Ah lah (abl dote.
40. According to the menu card; & la carte.
Ah lah cart.
41. Tho bill of fare for the day; la carte da
Jour.
Lah cart du-Jcuhr.
Monday: lundi: lung-dee.
Tuesday: mardi; mahr-dee.
Wednesday; mercredl: malr-crc-dc?.
Thursday: Jeudl: juh-dee. .
Friday; -iVeadrcdi; vong-dr-dee.
Saturday; earned!: ssm-dee.
Sunday; dimanchr dee-aaun-hh.
Ko-The dars of -the week, alas thj dnysof the
moiithsaro wr.tton with small lot;0.-.
rtcadlns Leasoa.
The following Is tbe proper translation of
tho French exercise of lessen 1. Tho stu
dent will carefully corapara the same clth
his work, noting the difference In the con
struction cf the two languages. It is ad
visable that each exercise be corrected,
copied and again compared. When all Is
found to bo perfectly correct, study each
phrase by heart:
(1) I am an Englishman: I do not apeak
one word of French. (2) 1 ccme from Lon
don. (3) I left England on Monday. (4) I
arrived In Paris In the evening. (5) Come in
to my furnished rooms. (6) ! have aeen "to
rent" In the window. (7) There Is the exit.
(8) I do not understand French. (9) Do you
speak French? (10) No, air, I do Hot tpeak
French. (11) Please bring me somo arap,
some hot water and a towel. (12) As welt as
seme matches. (13) The refreshment room
is closed to-day. (14) Smoking prohibited In
this room. (15) Is there a letter box In this
hctel? (10) I do cot know.
Vocabulary Montrez; show. Scnncz;
ring. Quelque chose; anything. Je veux:
I wish. Dejeuner; breakfatt..' Bottes; shoes.
Tasse: cup. The; tea. Sonnette; btll. Verre;
glass. Cracher; to spit. Besoln; seed.
Read and translate into English:
(1) Garcon, montez mes baz&ges dafia xaa
chambre. (2) Quelle heurc cst-11? (3) II est
ncuM9)Jieurcs. (4) RGvelllaz-mol a tcpt (7)
beures. (5) Ou est le cabinet de toilette?
(6) Eon net 1 vousavez besola de quel$sre
chose. (7) Clrez (blacken) mea bottes. '(g)
Donnez-mol un verre d'ean. (3) Je
.veuxune tasse de (h6 chaud. (10) Oa tax
la son net tot (11) Jo vcaxo& tieibrt-posta
(postage stamp).
Note The English translation of this ex
ercise will be published next Tserday,
Seymour Eaton.)
It was even suggested that communica
tion could be established across the At
lantic by pending a strong current through
a wirefMnnlng the length of the Ameri
can Coiitinent and connecting the ends
of the lie to the ocean. A telephone line
running from England to Liberia would
pick up enough current to make the sig
nals distinguishable.
To understand the operation of the sec
ond method it will be best to consider the
action of waves of a similar character.
When a wave progresses over, the sur
fact of water. It Is not by the onward mo
tion of the water Itself. Each particle ot
water oscillates up and down, communi
cating Its motion to the next and In this
way causing the wave form to travel on
ward until It breaks upon the shore or Is
smothered out by the friction In the water
iteelf. In Just this way a wave passes
over a field of standing grain. Each stalk
keeps Its place, but the wave form moves
onward. A wave may be made to travel
a rope or a long spiral spring: In fact.
in any substance which, for any reason,
tends to resume its original shape or vol.
ume. A sound-producing wave in air Is
of much the same character, although the
motion of the air particles Is to and fro
along the direction of motion of the wave
instead of across It; for air has elasticity
of volume but not of shape. These air
waves are ordinarily invisible, but produce
tho effect of sound within certain lim-Un
of rapidity, if the receiver ls'an organ of
hearing.
A single sharp disturbance of the air.
like an explosion, starts an air wave
which travels outward In all directions
from the source: or a regular repetition
of impulses, like the sound of a siren whis
tle or of a bell, causes a series of waves.
These disturbances are transformed by th
ear upon which the wave strikes Into the
sensation of the report of the explosion or
the musical note of the bell, reduced In
loudness 4n accordance with the distance.
For the wave Is spreading out Into great
er and greater spheres and the proportion
of the whole wave which Is received Is
correspondingly reduced as it recedes from
the starting point.
If. Instead of falling upon an ear which
responds to a wide range of vibrations the
waves are received by some anparatus
which responds to but one definite pitch
or rapidity of vibration, little or no effect
Is produced unless the waves are of the
same pitch as that of the receiving instru
ment. Such an Instrument Is called a "res
onator." and the action Js known as sym
pathetic, resonating or syntomlc action.
The resonator selects only the waves ol
its natural period.
To account for tho known phenomenon
of light. It has been found necessary to
assume the existence of an all-pervading
substance called the "ether." Nobody can
see or feel the ether, but there are few.
If any. now who doubt Its existence. It
must be endowed with very remarkable
properties; a rigidity great enough ta
transmit waves with a velocity of 18C.(0'
miles a econd; a lightness so Inconceiv
able that all forms of matter pns3 through
it with little or no resistance; filling all
space, even that between the molecules
of every body. In the ether are paslng
at all times and always with this ire.
mense speed of 1E6.O0O miles a second,
waves of all frequencies and of all lengths.
The llght-producinir waves lie within com
paratively narrow limits, from about 40.0:$
to about 70.000 to the Inch. Shorter than
these are the ultra-violet waves, which
affect photographic plates strongly, "vi
brating about 10.000,000,000.000 times a sec
ond, and the X-ray nobody knows how
many billions of times a second. Beyond
the visible rays at the other end the waves
ten to twenty hundred billions of vibra
tions a second produce Xhe effect chiefly
of heat, and still lower in the scale come
waves of all frequencies down to a com
paratively few thousands a second, and of
all lengths, from a quarter of an Inch to
many miles. The effects of these long
vaves ore chiefly electrical, so far as yet
known, and they are generally called
Hartlgan waves, from the namo of the
man who first investigated them system
atically. All other waves, however, are of the
same general electro-magnetic character,"
and our classification into X-rays and
Roentgen rays, light, dark, heat is only
an evidence of our limitations In receiv
ing apparatus. "With new methods of rc
ccivins and detecting such waves new ef
fects may be produced.
WHO ARE THE FAITHFUL?
Editorial Printed In Double Lea da
by a Great Republlenn Xcwspnper.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
"Washington correspondents agree that
Adminstratlon Senators are working In
cessantly to pass the Infamous act sent
up from the House on February 28.
Friends of the President are professing to
sec only a political maneuver In the peo
ple's protest against the measure. It has
even come to the point where Cabinet offi
cers and Federal officials are proclaiming
the Puerto Rico tariff to be "the test of
loyalty" the standard on which political
faith shall be measured.
These men may speak with authority,
but they speak neither honestly nor wisely.
In viewing the present revolt of the
American people against the Puerto Rico
tariff in the light of a mere political man
euver, they disclose an Ignorance of public
opinion and public temper whtch Is as
melancholy as It Is appalling.
For exactly IS months the President of
the United States, In his public speeches
and his written messages, has advocated
the cause of national expansion. He has
done this with the eloquence, the adroit
ness and the force which are peculiarly
his own. He has met and refuted, times
without number, the ugly charges of Im
perialism brought against him. his party
and his country by the men who opposed
the war with Spain and despised the fruits
of our victory. He has preached the bless
ing of American clvlllzat'on in our new
lands. "With his Cablnec officers and his
spokesmen in Congress he has fought In
the forefront for the extension of Ameri
can rights, privileges and Institutions to
the islands torn by us from the hands
of Spain.
In all this work the President has had
the -unwavering support of the Republican
leaders and the Republican editors
throughout the United States. He has
been assisted, moreover, by some of the
foremost Democrat in the country. "With
the aid of these forces, fighting night and
day with an Intelligence and enthusiasm
rarely paralleled in the political history of
the land, it has been possible for him to
defeat the enemies of a Greater America,
and to disarm and scatter the formidable
array at first enlisted under the banner of
anti-imperialism. ,
Thus It came to pass that the President
had behind him the full strength and
conviction of his party when he told the
people of the East: "Our flag docs not
mean one thing here and another In Cuba
or Puerto Rico"; and that, in forecasting
the first constructive legislation calculated
to carry out the expansion policy, he spoke
to an overwhelming public sentiment when
he said: "Our plain duty is to abolish all
customs tariffs between the United States
and Puerto Rico." The Republican party.
and the people of the United States then
and there accepted this declaration as con
sistent and -final, and on it took their
stand.
But three months have passed, and what
do we see? The Republicans of the House
passing an act to reduce Puerto Rico to
the level of an Imperialistic colony; to
repudiate the aromiscs made specifically
In the name of the Pres dent to the peo
ple of the island: to erect between them
I ana otner American territory a tariff wail
such as has never before been et up
between territories under the American
flag: to disavow the whole doctrine of
territorial expansion under the precedents
and traditions of this country, and to wipe
off the face of politics those professions
of good faith and broad statesmanship on
which the Republican party has fought
and won since the war with Spain, and
has prepared to fight again. And all this
at the behest of the sugar and tobacco
lobby, working under cover at the Na
tional Capitol I
Yet we are told today that approval of
this arrogant betrayal of trust toward our
new possessions, of this bare breach of
faith toward the American people, ia to be
made "the test of loyalty." It may well
be asked: "Loyalty to whom, loyalty to
what?" To the Gessler hat set up In the
House of Representatives by Osnnrd and
Company? Surely not. To the Cabinet
which for 18 months, by word and deed,
has brought the American people to the
very position where they now stand fast?
No. To .the House of Representatives or
the Senate, under whose Inspiration the
people marched upward to the heights
which they now have and hold? No. To
the party which must live or die by the
maintenance of a policy which for a
year and a half has been Its daily food
and drink? No. To the country whose
future in the two great oceans Is to bo
cast Into the balance by this act of Con
gress? No.
"What sort of "loyalty," then, Is In ques
tion? As we understand Jt, this vague
innuendo refers to an imaginary obliga
tion on the part of tho people, and espe
cially the Republican party, to march up
a hill and down again at tho mere say-so
of the President.
The President of the United States
holds the most exalted office on earth.
He enjoys such respect and consideration
an no other man In the civilized world.
He has great power and wide Influence,
and Senators and Representatives come
and go at his beck and call. But In the
eyes of the people there towers above him
and them the party that made them, and,
above all, the land that gave them birth.
For these reruns, we believe, the pres
ent appeal to "loyalty" will leave the peo
ple unmoved will leave them holding fast
to the position on the heights to which
William McKInley himself led them, ana
proclaiming In his own. words that "our
flag dees not mean one thing here nnd
another thing in Cuba or Puerto Rico,"
and that "our plain duty is to abolish all
customs tariffs between the United States
and Puerto Rico" the tobacco lobby, the
sugar lobby, the Republican majority of
the House, and even the Republican "ma
jority of the Senate to the contrary not
withstanding. c
Thanks Returned.
At the trustees' meeting, held March G
in the Norwegian and Danish Methodist
Episcopal Church, corner of Thirteenth
and Davis streets, it was unanimously
decided to extend to Dr. Kellogg, pastor
of Taylor-Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, out slncerest thinks for his very
excellent Illustrated lecture delivered In
our church the evening of March 3. "We
alFo take this occasion for thanking the
trustees and the good people of Tnrlor-
Street Church for "the use of their church
for Bishop Vincent's lecture and other
past favors extended by thrn to us, the
officers and members of the Norwegian
and Danish Methndl.t F-nlsmoal Church.
N. P. JOnnEKREX.
Secretary of Official Board.
1 a e
Clinnfced Condition.
Baker City Democrat.
At last the office-seeker In Baker Coun
ty, is not running with a very big crowd.
"What a phenomenal change from a few
years ago. when nearly every other man
was looking for some political snap. This
condition Is certainly a relief.
ON BEAM ENDS FOR DAYS
DISASTER. TO SHIP BIATHSWOOD,
FHOM THIS PORT.
Helpless Under Bare Poles for Sev
eral Days Part of the House,
"Washed Away.
Particulars were received yesterday by
Dr. J. Douglas Hay, superintendent of tho
Seamen's Institute, of the disaster to the
Br.tish ship Blythswood, briefly mentioned
in recent cablegrams. They came In a
letter from one of the apprentices. The
Blythswood left Portland last November
for Algoa. Bay, but after encountering a
storm In which she came near foundering,
put Into "Valparaiso. Among her crew
were several very Intelligent apprentices,
whom Portland friends of the Seamen's
Institute met during their sojourn In this
port. To them the following narrative
will be particularly Interesting:
"Ship Blythswood. Valparaiso, Chile,
February 4, 1900. It seems very sad at
having to put In here, but I believe It must
be for some good or other; It will prob
ably save us a trip to Algoa Bay, as the
captain had news from home today, and
he thinks We will go straight there from
Valparaiso. So much the better If we do,
for we could not- flt ourselves out here
like we could at home. (Of course, you
are aware we lost all our clothes.)
"I will now proceed to give you a few
details of the disaster, and how we fared
through It all. We left Astoria on the
Hth of November. 1ES9, with a fresh breezo
blowing from the southeast. We took 12
days to get abreast of 'Frisco on account
of head winds, while from thence we had
nice weather and were doing good work,
sailing along quite pleasantly and com
fortably until the evening of the 5th of
January, when the barometer began to
fall rapidly and storm clouds could be
seen gathering In the northwest. The or
der was then given to shorten sail, and
that evening we took In the royals, flying
Jib and m'zzen topgallant, and all light
sails. We were now running along with
a moderate breeze from the westward at
the rate of about eight miles an hour. At
midnight the weather was similar the
glass still falling and the black clouds con
tinually drawin-r nearer.
"On the next morning (Saturday) at A,
the breeze freshened considerably and the
sea commenced to rise. We then took In
the topgallant sails and outer Jib. The
wind increased during the forenoon. -and
at noon all hands were on deck taking In
the topsails. By 4 P. M. it was blowing
a gale from W. N. W., and Wi were com
mencing to take a few seas aboard over
the poop. At 4:40 T M. all hands were
called on deck to take in the foresail and
to brace the yards up on the port tack.
I happened to be at the wheel at the time.
Wo hove the ship to and put ollbags over
the bows. We had no sooner brought her
to the wind than a heavy sea struck her
and shifted the whole cargo to the star
board, bringing vast volumes of water
aboard, causing all hands to seek refuge
on the poop. It also put the cook's fire
out. and he ran aft Into the cabin, so wo
got no tea that good night. The ship was
now on her beam ends, with whole broad
side under water. The gale kept on in
creasing and at midnight If was blowing a
hurricane. Our main topsail blew away
and we cut away the fore topsail, thus
having the ship under bare poles. Our
position now became extremely dangerous,
as we could not keep the ship head to
sea. and every sea striking her made her
heel over so much that the fore and ma'n
yards kept continually dipping In the
water. The seas at this time were over
E0 feet high.
"We lost our starboard lifeboat and a
chest of lifebelts that were kept on the
bridge. The mate, on seeing this and the
weather getting worse. Jumped down the
hold and got some of the men to go down
and sling bags of wheat, and we on deck
threw them overboard. AH went very
well until about 4 A. M. Sunday morn
ing (7th) when the tarpaulins of our
main hatch began to give way and the
hatches were likely to get washed off.
We stopped working cargo for a while, and
all our thoughts wero centered on tne
main hatch. Would It hold, with so
much water washing about.' However.
It did hold, thank God. and we succeeded
In passing lashlnjs around and over 11
sufficient to secure it for a while. A
frightful amou-tt of water had already
made its way do.wn the hold and had
soolled considerable amount of the cargo.
The lee s!de of the house was now washed
away, and the water got Into the half
deck and broke rteht through Into the
cabin and washed all our chests, clothes
and almost everything belonging to us
overboard. We lost charts, sextants and
chronometers. My bunk and Kelley's were
the only two that escaped unharmed, and
luckily I had a few things stored away
In my bunk which I saved. I found my
watch In the scupperc amongst the de
bris after the water had left, all rusted
up.
"But stay! I am going too far ahead.
I left off with the main hatch tarpaulins
giving way and our successful attempt to
secure It. This was about 6 o'clock Sun
day morning, when our spanker boom car
ried away and we had much difficulty In
getting It over the side. We nearly lost
a man overboard an able-bodied seaman
named Carlson, a Swede. He was washed
overboard but was brought back by the
next sea, thus marvelously escaping a
watery grave. We were most fortunate
as regards accidents. No one was hurt to
any extent, although everybody got
bruised nnf some were cut. Including the
captain. He broke a bone In his right
shoulder and cut himself over the right
eye and down his right cheek. I escaped
unharmed, and have the delightful op
portunity of writing you these few lines.
"Avast, I am straying again. All Sun
day morning we were heaving wheat over
board and knocked off working at 12 noon,
and had a little tinned meat and dry bis
cuit the first bit of food we had tasted
within 24 hours. Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock we bent a new main topsail and
set It, ship still hove to. We have several
bags out Sunday night. At 4 A. M. Mon
day morning we set the Jib and tcok In
the spinnaker. In the forenoon we
chocked off the wheat to windward, so
that it would not shift back again, and
put fresh lashings on the main hatch. In
the afternoon we bent the fore topsail,
set It, and steered for Valparaiso. Tues
day morning, the 9th. dawned with a
strong breeze from W. S. W. At noon we
set the foresail, weather moderating, and
in the afternoon we bent the main upper
topsail, averaging 10 knots per hour, ship
having a heavy list to starboard. We
have about DO feet of our starboard bul
wark r.drlft from the shear plate, also
badly strained decks. On Tuesday night
nil hands were at work and Jettisoned
about 300 more bags. On Wednesday we
had comparatively fine weather, and we
bent a new fore upper topsail, and set
mainsail and topgallant sails. The weath
er Is getting fine again, and no water on
deck. We opened the main hatch and
threw bags overboard and trimmed the
rest off. recaulked the hatches, battened
down and put substantial lashings on. se
curing It thoroughly In case of another
blow. We jettisoned In all about SOO'bngs
of wheat.
"On Thursday wo found seven Inches of
water in the hold, and started the pumps
nnd reduced It to five inches. On Sunday,
the 14th, we passed a bark bnund pouth.
We shortened sail and hoisted the Inter
national code signal of distress N C but
she passed unheeding. We wonted to
ascertain our longitude, as we had lost
our chronometers and could only calculate
our position by dead reckoning. We had
nice weather frcm thence to Valparaiso,
and sighted Cape Carrauxa on Wednes
day, the litfi of January, arriving at Val
paraiso Friday morning.
"In conclusion I wish to send you th
boys' kind regards, and best wishes from
myself, I remain your affectum-te friend,
"E. D. HUGHES."
The Lanrnda Investigation.
J SEATTLE, March 12. At the official In-
qulry Into tho loss of the steamship Lau
rada, begun at the request of the marine
underwriters, who refused to pay Insur
ance on the vessel, in this city, today.
Captain Frank M. White, master of the
vessel; Thomas Short, chief engineer, and
others of the crew were on the stand.
The burden of their testimony was that
the Laurada. while en route from Dutch
Harbor to Cape Nome, sprung a leak, and
that Captain White, In order to save the
lives of the passengers and the cargo and
vessel Itself, made for the nearest land
and beached his sinking ship.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Real Estate Transfers.
The Co-operative Investment Co. to
H. WIngert, lot 20, block 2. Hun
ters Audition; February 27 5 600 CO
Sheriff for David McKeen et al. to
H. WIngert, lot 9, block 14. Mount
Tabor "Villa Annex; March 1 ISIS 00
Anna S. Bernard to Hutda J. Adler,
lot IS. block 5, Riverside Addition
to Albina; February 21 330 00
W. L. Starr to Kate M. Kaiser, lot
15. block 1. Greenrldge Addition;
January 23 50 00
Anton Funk to Hugh Brady and
wife, parcel of land, at Qulncy
and Clackamas streets; March 121700 00
Frank Cedoz et al. to Anton Funk,
same; October E0. 1595 25D0 to
The Investors' Mortgage Security
Co. to W. R. Inaley and wife, lot
5, block IS. Sunnyside; March 12... 100
Edwin P. Northrup et al. to J. D.
Kelty, E. CO feet of lot 1, and E.
6u feet of N. 16 2-3 feet lot 2, block
20$, Portland, Seventh and Madi
son streets; February 16 TWO CO
C. M. Laldlaw and husband to A.
H. Tanner, lot 9, block 2, Gold
smith's Addition, subject to a $2500
mortgage: March 12 5000 00
L. A. Bailey to Mary E. Balloy. N.
33 feet of lot 6. block 196, Portland;
March 12 2E0D 00
A. King Wilson and wife to John
C. Magce, lots 5, 6. block 83, Port
land, subject to $6250 mortgage, as
sumed August 11, 1S9S 1 00
Sheriff to Robert Patton, block 2,
Fulton; larch S IS 25
James W. Beakey and wife to John
Novell and wife. W. $ lot 3. block
322. Balch's Addition; March 8 423 00
James W. Beakey and wife to
Charles Johnson and Sanna John
son, E. & lot 3, block 322, Balch's
Addition; March 8 423 00
Sheriff to Benjamin F. Griffin, lot
15. block 15, Cloverdale Extension
No. 2; March 10 3 SO
Building; Permits.
J. D. Honeyman, two-story dwelling, St.
Clair street, between Main and Madison,
55000.
Ray & Arbuckle, alterations to two-story
building, northwest ccrner Second and
Morrison, 52000.
Mrs. M. Drake, two-story dwelling, East
Twelfth, between Division and East Curu-
thers, $750.
Fanny V. Ash, two-story dwelling. Over
ton street, between Twenty-second nd
Twenty-tnird J3000.
Births.
March 8, girl, to the wife of S. Hoover,
400 Morris street.
March 12. girl, to the wife of Charles O.
Pick, 391 Union avenue.
Dcnths.
March 9, Gertrude N. Clark, aged 3
years, 129 East Thirty-first street, mem
braneous croup.
March 10, Jennie M. Davies, aged 46
years, 174 Thirteenth street, tubercular
disease of brain.
March 10, Martha C. M. Erlckson, age 5
months, 633 Guilds avenue, meningitis.
March 10. Lydla Hunt King, age 63
years. 321 Fifth street, paralysis.
March S, D. Zlnsley, age 55 years, 203$
First street, heart disease.
March 9, Oscar Laurence Anderson, asc
6 months, 93 Sellwood street, enteritis.
Contaslons Diseases.
Berkeley Cox, age 6 years, S09 Lovejoy
street, diphtheria.
Mason Ehrman. Flanders, between
Twentieth and Twenty-first, diphtheria.
Marriage License.
F. H. Hardwick, aged 3S. King County,
Wash.; M. V. Taylor, aged 30.
a e
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE PORTLAND."
P- H Hardwick & wf, ME TJrner. New York
Seattle ,C Xf.Dunwlck. San Fr
Thos Doyle, Tacoma iS B Connell & wf. S
G P Paine, Mlnneapls (Jos Ludes. Chicago
B, J Kennedy, St Paul IE It Morrison. St LouLs
Geo F Xewton, San Fr'Geo Hard. San Fran
R H Weatherby. St L R M Smith. Spokane
A J Helm. Milwaukee jHarry Heyman. N Y
Geo T Buner. Mich C P Freeland. San Fr
C C McCrlllera, Holy- Leon Sweet. San Fran
oke (Frank C Robertson,
C W Shearman, do 1 Montana
J A Illlngworth. N Y W D Hottns, Seattle
W B Stevens, Jr. X Y jl Greenburg, Xew York
F J Coakley. Boston E P Ferrueon, Clr.cinn
H C RowboOiam, Phil, Daniel Smiley, Mohawk
E F "Whlttler. St L. Lake. X Y
Mme ScalchI Lolll, ThelA J Kaufhold. Clnclnn
Scalchl Operatic Co J V Gottchalk & wife,
Albert Carlo Lolll. do! Afft Hamburg Co
Mme De PanquaU, do;C D Ramndell, Omaha
S M De Pasquall, do Chas W Pike, San Fr
W H Shuey. Mgr. do'Robt D Pike. San Fran
T S Hardy, Salt Lake
THE IMPERIAL.
C. W. Knowle. Manager.
E S Crawford, AstorlaMrs J S Atkinson,
E X Campbell, Denrverj CHlcago
"W D Barnhart, Salt Mrs Atkinson. Chicago
Lake V Brown. Canyon City
J Grimm, Buffalo H GIshwald, El Paso
Mrs J Grimm, do H Lungstrass, Seattle
Master J Grimm do jJ W Foster. Corvallls
R C Judson. city 0 D Taylor, The Dalles
Mrs R C Judson. city ,L B Mannin. Philad!l
Mm W B Chllds. Spo- ,L M Stern, Denver
ane. AVash E T Parkhurat, Salem
Wm. Brewen, X Y J Laufman. Chemawa
Mrs Brewen. X Y iMaude Rhoads, In-
E R Bradley. Hood Rj dlanapolls
C A Long. Hillsboro (Sarah Rhoads, . do
J Bins. St Loula JBcflsie Rhoads, do
A VT Fonhay, Albany jV Gesner, San Jo?
Mrs R Williams. Tac IA S Amberson. do
D I Asbury. McMinnvlJJ H Hill. Junction City
Mrs Asbury, do jG G Brown, Salem
F J HutchlnKs. S F Vm Brown. Salem
G Ruk11. Oakland IC L Dalley, Satem
J A Devlin, Astoria H Nice. Waldport. Or
Mrs Devlin, Astoria B E Larks. La Grande
C R Thomson. Astoria ,S B McKllne. Wahoo
Mro Thompson, do W G Howell, Astoria
Mrs J H Smith, do W O Barnes, Astoria
J S Atkinson. ChIcaj5roMrs Barnes, Astoria
Mrs B Farnell. EurekaJF C Reed. Astoria
E Hobscn. Astoria ;
THE ST. CHARLES.
F Hansen. Vancouver IE D Lockhart. DUley
J "W Covert. do F V Flaher. Mayers
J P McEIand. do B Shepherd. Maygerj
Mr and Mrs Jones. St JT J Miller. Catlln
Paul. Minn jGeo Humphrey, city
W Worley, Sumpter IF E Wesney. city
P R Petcrman. Cath- IH E Wcahey. city
lamet jJ T Harbin, Condon
Geo Roberts, Phoenix W H Congress, Clato
Harry King. Phoenix 1 kanle
Mrs E McMahon. Sea-J H Coons. St Loula
side J A Thompson, Stella
Mrs J A Hill, do (Miss Jackson. Stella
S J Kelly. St Louis B tVest. Scappoos
B A Gone. Vancouver -R G Dorey. Queens
Capt A J Berry, do W E Watron. do
C Adams, Oregon City 'J G Wllkstrom. Kalma
A H Canpah. Nelson H O Neteon. city
W Parinier. TroutdalcjD W Harrison. Salt Lfc
Peter Roth, city IF L Gonaz, Salt Lake
A G Vaughn, city iC McDowell. Prlnev:
R Johnson. North Cove Mrs McDowell. do
Thrs Drlscol, do IT Schloswe. Allcntowc
C E "Whitney, Cham- C A Caveday. Ho
poeg. Or '.A M Miller, Mclalla
Mrs Whitney, do ,A Fournler, Molalla
W H Warning, do ,W Stevens, Mclalla
Mrs Warnlnir. do (F Foster, Astoria
MIiw Warning, do jT P Morgan. Hllbboro
Je West. Clatnop Joe Richard, city
J Thomas, Cleone ,J R Thomas Sclo
Jno Weeks. Astoria W Boyd. Sclo
Mrs D Inman. Kelso J Richardson, Etna
Hotel Donnelly. Tnconin.
EuroDenn plan: headquarters for com
merclal men. Chilberg's restaurant in
connection.
- Tl
Search for the "Wolcott.
PORT TOWNSEND, March 12. The
steamer Golden Gate sailed from here to
day for Alaska, to go on the mall route
between Sitka and Kadiak. In place of the
long-overduo steamer Wolcott. and also to
make diligent search for the Wolcott.
SInco the Wolcott was reported as being
on her way to Sitka from the West Coast
of Alaska several severe storms in the
North Pacific Ocean have occurred, and
shipping men who are familiar with that
coast and also with the Wolcott are of
tho opinion that the little craft has gone
to the bottom.
a
Mlnlnpr Suspended n Rosslnnd.
ROSSLAND. B. C. March 12. All work
In the way of mining development has
virtually been suspended In the camp, and
the ore shipments last week aggregated
only 124 tons. Not a single miner Is work
ing In tho War Eagle and Center Star.
No oro is being shipped from the Lo Roi.
WORD OF GAUTM.
The old saving that " a man, who is
naked can't ive away his shirt," is only
another way of saying that you can't
give what you haven't got. The man
can't give " free medical advice," or any
other kind of medical advice who hasn't
got a medical education and a certijScate
to the fact, in the form of a diploma.
And in this particular a woman has no
more privilege than a man. She can't
give medical advice without medical edu
cation and medical knowledge.
The offer of free medical advice made
by Dr. Pierce, chief consulting physician
to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute, Buffalo, N. Y., has been imitated
by so many, who without any medical
qualifications claim to give "medical
advice " that a word of caution is neces
sary.. Don't write for medical advice to any
one, man or woman, who is not a phy
sician. If they are physicians they will
take the title of physicians or doctors so
that you may recognize them. If they
don't claim that title it is because they
dare not, for fear of the law.
Do not forget that there is just as
much difference in doctors as in artists.
Every little town has its artist who draws
and paints. But these "artists" gener
ally paint copies of the works of great
artists like Millet. There was only one
Millet.
There is only one Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, such as Dr. Pierce
presides over. Thousands of women
come or write to Dr. Pierce who have
found no help at the hands of doctors of
lesser skill and narrower experience.
Any sick or ailing woman, suffering
from tlie distressing forms of disease
peculiar to women. i: invito tn rrr
suit Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. Such con-
suiiauons are arjsoiuteiy private. iSacn
letter is treated as a sacred confidence,
and each answer is sent in a plain en
velope, bearing no printing upon it.
In this way offensive questions and
repulsive examinations may be avoided.
Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
A Badly Sprained Arm
HOUSTON. Texai.
DR. RADWAT & CO. Detr Slr: August 23th
last I had & badly sprained arm. After u&lng six
different (what 'were called) remedies. I never got
relief tilt I ueed Radway'i Ready Relief, which
eased the pain at once and cured me in two days.
My father, who It 68 years old. says: "Railway's
Ready KelUt and Radway's Pills are the best of
all medicines." We keep them In the house the
year round. Respectfully,
TH03. HANSBOROUOH. Special Police, City
Hall.
X Cure for all Colos. Coujhs, Sore Throat. In
fluenza, Bronchitis. Pneumonia. Swelling
of the Joints. Lurabaso,
inflammations.
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA
Froctbltea, Chilblains, Headaches,
Toothaches, Aathnia, Difficult
Rrcrttblnsr.
CURES THE "WORST PAINS In from one to
twenty minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after reading
this need any one SUFFER WITH PAIN. Sold
by Druffsijt.
Rkdvray & Co., 55 Elra St., Hew York.
GRATEFUL
COMF-ORTING
Distinguished Everywhere
For
Delicacy ot Flavor.
Superiority In Quality.
Grateful and Comforting
to the Nervous or Dyspeptic.
Nutritive Qualities Unrivalled.
Your Grocer and Storekeeper Sell It.
fn ilalf-Pound Tins only.
Prepared by JAMES EPPS a CO., Hi.
Kccceopathlc Chemists. Lonioa,
England.
BREAKFAST SUPPER
Pacific Coast Agents. SherwnJ a SherwasJ
Mr. H. T. Shobe, 2704 Lncas Ave.,
St. Louis, Mo., says: "My daugh
ter had Eezema, which covered
her head and spread to her face.
She was treated by physicians and
taken to celebrated health springs,
Tout only grew worse. Many patent
medicines were taken, but without
result, until we decided to try
S. S. S. A dozen bottles cured her
completely and left her skin per
fectly smooth. Not a sign of tho
drendful disease has ever returned.''
for
'eareosra iiig
(Swift's Specific) is the only curo for
Eczema, and all other obstinate blood
diseases. Valuable books mailed freu
by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
J ,
If yon haven't a regular, healthy movement of the
bowels ercry day, you'ro s'ct. or will be. Keep your
bowels open, and bo cll. Force. In the shape o.
vlolont physic or pill poison. Is danEerous. Tho
smoothest, easiest, most perfect way of keeping tht
bowels clear and clean Is to tato
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Tasto Good. Do Good,
Kerer Sicken. Woaken. or Gripe. 10c SOc Write
for f roo sample, and booklet on health. Address
BUrllnf Rrntdr Cmpiar, ClIeJ, Soatrtal, 5wTtrk. 323a
KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN
GUP.E S1GK HEABAQHE
and act like magic on a vreab
stomach and disordered liver.
10 cents and 25 cents, at all drug storw.
ErPS OOQI
Blood
ffrS CANDY
fi L CATHARTIC ,
v TRADE MASK RSOISTTRtD rtr
irTttlll llll I rVTTTtttttT-U
Reecham's PiSIs 1
THE PALATIAL
OBEGOIN BUILDING
Kot it darlc office in the building)
absolutely fireproof; electric lights
nnd nrteslnn wuter; perfect sanita
tion and thorough ventilation. Kle-t
valors run day ami ulcut
Xooma,
ANDERSON. QUSTAV. Attorney-at-Law 013
ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell, ilgt ...So-
BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION, of Dxt
Moines. Ia.; C A. McCargar. State Aenu.502-i I
BEHNKE. IL XV.. Pi in. Pernln Shorthand
School .........211
BENJAMIN. R. W.. Dentlat 31k
BINSW ANGER. DR. O. S.. Phys. Sur..H-412
BRUERE. DR. G. E.. Physician 412-413-iU, j
BUSTEED. RICHARD. Acnt Wilson & Mc-
Callay Tobacco Co G02-eoa
CAUK1N. G. E.. District Agent TraTelers
Insurance Co .....71
CARDWELL. DR. J. B SCO
CLARK. HAROLD. Dentist 31
CLEM, E. A. & CO., Mlnlnjr. Propert!es...31&-5l
COLUitBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY
604-608-606-607-613-014-0'.
CORNELIUS. C. W.. Phya. .and Surseon 20&
COVER. F. C.. Cashier Equitable Life 300-
COLLIER. P. F.. Punllsher; S. P. UcGuIre.
Manager 4 13-41 a,
DAY. J. G. t I. N 31
DAVIS. NAPOLEON. President Columbia
Telephone Co COT1
DICKSON, DRi J. F.. Physician 713-714.
DRAKE. DR. H. B.. Physician 512-313-314
DUNHAM. MRS. GEO. A. 71T
DWYER. JAS. F. Tobaccos 40i
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth floor
EQUITABLE LIFS ASSURANCE SOCIETY:
L. Samuel. Manager; F. C Cover. Cashler..30a
EVENING TELEGRAM 323 Alder s:rer.
FENTON. J. D Physician and Surxeon..509-5l
FENTON. DR. HICKS C. Eye and Ear 311
FENTON. MATrHEW F.. Dentist 50
FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE ASS'N: E. C.
Stark. Manager C01
FRENCH SCHOOL (by convcrsaUon) : Dr. A.
Muzzarelll, Manager .....700
GALVANI. W. H.. Engineer and Draughts
man COO
GAVIN, A., President Oregon Camera Club..
214-215-21G-21T
GEARY. DR. EDWARD P.. Physician and
Surgeon 4 .212-212
GIESY. A. J.. Physician and Surgeon. ...709-71O
GODDARD. E. C. i CO.. Footweir. ground
floor ........121) Sixth street
GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhattan
Life Insurance Co.. of New York 209-21
GRANT. FRANK S.. Attorncy-at-Iaw...,...ClT
GRENIER. MISS BEATRICE. Dentist 703
Hammam Baths. King & Corapton. Props.. S00
HAMMOND. A. B ". 310-
HEIDINGER. GEO. A. & CO.. Pianos and
Organs 131 Sixth St.
HOLLISTER. DR. O. a. Phys. & Surg...6O4-30J(
IDLEMAN. C. M.. Attorney-at-Law...416-17-l'
Johnson. W. C , 315-310-317.
KADY. MAnK T.. Manager Pacific North-
west Mutual Reserve Fund Clfe Assd...65J4-00
LAMONT. JOHN. Vice-President and Gen
eral Manager Columbia Telephone Co MS
LITTLEFIELD. II. R.. Phys. anj Surgeon...20Tt
MACRUM. W. S.. Sec Oregon Camera Club..2U
MACKAY. DR. A. E.. Phys. and Surg....711-713
MAXWELL. DR. W. E.. Phys. & Surs... 701-2-1
McCARGAR. C A., State Agent Bankers'
Life Association 602-50
McCOY. NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law 713
McFADEN. MISS IDA E.. Stenographer 201
McGINN. HENRY E.. Attorn-y-a:-Law..311-3l3
McKELL. T. J.. Manufacturers' Representa
tive - 303
MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Dentist and
Oral Surgeon COS-cn
MOS5MAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist 512-513-511-
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.. of
New York: W. Goldman. Manager. .... .209-210
McELROY. DR. J. G.. Phys. & Surg.701-72-70
McFARLAND. E. B.. Secretary Columbia
Telephone Co 60
McGUIRE. S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier.
Publisher 4l3-lft
McKIM. MAURICE. Attorney-at-Law SOO
MUTUAL LtFE INSURANCE CO.. ot New
.York: Wm. S. Pond. State Mgr 404-403-40J.
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASS'N:
M. T. ICady. Mgr. Paclflc Northwest.... 604-601
NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.. 715
NILES. M. L.. Cashier Manhattan Life In
surance Co.. of New York w 2C
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY;
Dr. L. B. Smith. Osteopath 40JMO8.
OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-215-210-217
PERNIN SHORTHAND SCHOOL: IL W.
Behnke. Prln 2U
POND. WM. S.. State Manager Muttinl Life
Ins. Co. of New York 404-45-4O
PORTLAND ETE AND EAR rNFtRMARY..
. Ground floor. 133 Sixth stree;
PORTLAND PRF.?S CLUB 71t
TROTZMAN EUGENE C. Superintendent:
Agfnelei Mutual Reserve Kunil Lire, of
New York .'!-.'. H
PUTNAM'S SONS. G. P.. ruJllher.i 51
QUIMBY. L. P. W.. Game and Foretry
Warden 710-71T
REED & MALCOLM. Opticians.. 133 Sixth stre-t
RFED. F. C . FUh Commissioner........... .407
RYAN. J. B.. Attorny-at-law 417
:jALIBItRY. GEO N.. Section 'Director. U.
S. Weather Bureau ...J1
PAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Life I.30O-
:N'DFORD. A. C. .fc CO.. Publisher' Airts..3lJ
SCRIBNER'S SONS. CHAS.. Publisher?:
jMe Hobson. Manager 315-51G-31T
SHERWOOD. J. W.. Deputy Supreme Com
mander. IC O. T. M BIT
SMITH. DR. L B.. Oteopath 40S-409-
SONS OF THE AMERICAN, REVOI.TTION..500
STARK. E. C. Executive Special. Fidelity
Mutual Life Association of Phlla.. Pa mi
STARR & COLE Pyrography 405
STEEL. G. A.. Forest Inspector ...21
TUART. DELI Attorney-at-Law... 015-616-017
STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist 704-703-
SURGEON OF THE 5. P. RY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO . 70'
STROWBRIDGE. THOS. II.. Executlvn Spe
cial Agent Mutnal Life, or New York 40S-
SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE . 201
TUCKER. DR GEO F.. Den.'lst ".010 01!
U S. WEATHER BUREAU... .OflO-007-fWS-OO
U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 17.TH
DIST.. Captain W. C Langfltt. Corps of
Engineer. U. S. A SO
U S ENGINEER OFFICE. RIVER AND
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS. Captain W.
C. Langfltt. Corps of Engineers. U. S. A. ...319
WATERMAN. C H.. Cashier Mutual Life
cf Novr YcrH '. 409
WATKINS. Miss E. L.. Purchasing Agency 71f
WEATHERRED. MRS. EDYTII. Grand Sec
retary Native Daughters 710-717
WHITE. MISS L. E Ass't See. Oregon Cam
era Club 21
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Phys. & Sur.304-3
WILSON. DR. GEO F.. Phys. & Surg. . .700-707
WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys. ,fc Surg. ..507-30
WILSON & McCALL.T TOBACCO CO-.
Richard Busted. Agent 602-003
WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician 412-413-Ul
WILLAMETTE VAT. LEY TELEPH. CO 61i
A ferw morr elecant office -mn-r re
Tind liy applyiner to Pprtlnrul Trut
Conipnny of Orccaa. 10t Third t- o
to the rent cleric In the hnilillns.
MEN NO CURE.
NO PAY THE
MODERN APPLI
ANCEA positive way to perfect manheci
Everythlng else fails. The VACUUM TREAT
MENT CURES you without medicine cf all
nervous or diseases of the generative organs,
such as lost manhood, exhausting- drains, vari
cocele, lmpotency. etc. Men are quickly re
stored to perfect health and rtrength.
Write for circulars. Correspondence confiden
tial. THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. rocma
17.4K Safe Deposit building. Seattle. "Waatu
nils