TH"R MOBNING OKF.OONTN. SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1900!
ITS PLAN TO ARBITRATE
NEW CHICAGO COMFAJTV THAT FRQ
POSES TO SETTLE STRIKES.
Promoters Are, Seeking the Indorse
ment of. the American .Feder
ation of Labor. -
DENVER, Colo., July 20 Edwin D.
Chadwick and W. R. Trashcr, of Chi
cago, submitted to the executive coun
cil of the American "Federation of La
bor today a plan which they are confident
will result In the speedy settlement of the
great building and trades strike in Chica
go. The council, after listening to the
propositions of the gentlemen and read
ing the drafts they had brought to show
that they represented many of the
wealthiest men In Chicago, appointed
Messrs. KIdd and Lennon to investigate
the proposition thoroughly- Mr. Chadwick
and Mr. Trasher represent a- new com
pany, known as the Labor & Guarantee
Association. Neither they nor the mem
bers of the council will divulge the plan
proposed.
"All I can say in regard to the matter,
said Mr. Chadwick, "is that the associa
tion proposes to act as an intermediary
between employers and employes, and our
method, of procedure will be submitted
tp the council In a fulr report by the
subcommittee appointed for that purpose.
"We intend to proceed on lines entirely
different from anything before suggested,
proposing to Introduce an entirely new
method of dealing with labor troubles. We
want the indorsement of the council;
for without it the plan and purposes of
the association would fall. "We are par
ticularly interested in the Chicago build
ing trades strike and cannot make known
our plan until we get the indorsement
for fear of being forestalled In Chicago.
Our first work, of course, would be in
Chicago, but the association would, if
successful, extend its scope so as to
make it National in character."
The council took up the matter of the
American Agents, whose charter was re
voked at the last convention of the Fed
eration, and by resolution President Gom
pers was Instructed to notify all local
labor unions that they will not be al
lowed representation In the Federation
as long as they remain in any way con
nected wlththe American Agents, which
the council declares is not a bona fide
labor organization. The tabooed asso
ciation embraces local sales agents of
small manufactured articles, insurance
agents and agents of the allied lines of
that character.
The Coeur d'Alene strike trouble was
taken up this afternoon and President
Gompers and Messrs. Duncan and KIdd
were Instructed to visit the district, make
e thorough investigation of the case, and
report to the Federation. Mr. Gompers
afterwards stated that It would be sev
eral weeks before they can take the mat
ter up, as several other cases must be
considered first.
Sympathetic Strike Threatened.
ST. LOUIS, July 20. A special to the
Post Dispatch from Dallas, Tex., says:
It has been informally decided by the
Trades Association and American Feder
ation of Labor that unless the strike
trouble on the Consolidated Street Rail
way lines are settled by next Sunday,
there will be a general walk-out of the
trades for the purpose of showing sym
pathy and through a general boycott
and suspension of business compel arbi
tration. There are 4000 men in the trades
who will respond, it is said.
EARL LI'S MEMORIAL,
His Petition for Peace .to the Em
press Doiragrer.
NEW YORK. July" 20. A dispatch to
the Herald from Canton says:
The following copy of the Viceroy's
Joint memorial, which is being signed for
presentation to the Dowager Empress,
was obtained .from LI Hung Chang, pre
vious to his departure for Pekin:
"Henceforth all nations will see that
our government had no Intention lightly
to engage in hostilities, and only did so
when it was found unavoidable. Their
anger and resentment will, as a matter
of course, be at once appeased, after hav
ing respectfully considered the sentiment
indicated in a decree.
"We have decided to ask that these may
be enlarged on in five ways. We would
ask:
"First That a decree be Issued ordering
the Tartar Generals and Viceroys and
Governors to continue the usual system
of affording protection to foreign mer
chants and missionaries, so as to show
that although hostilities are In progress,
noncombatants are still under the gov
ernment's protection and to display more
clearly the heaven-l!ke mercy of the
sacred throne.
"Second The lightness or severity of the
measures of the foreign powers "will de
pend solely upon the fate of their Min
isters. We hear that the rebels disobey
the edicts and continue the attack on the
Legations. Foreign papers state, with
reference to the assassination of the Ger
man Minister, that the German Emperor
has made his troops swear revenge. All
Ministers abroad have telegraphed, and
all the telegrams from foreign sources
state, as do also the Consuls-General in
Shanghai, that the one thing of para
mount Importance is the safety of foreign
Ministers. If China can only save them
there will be room for discussion of all
matters, and other nations will be able
to make 'terms of peace for us.
"Third We would also beg that a clear
ly worded .decree be Issued, expressing the
deepest and most sincere regret on the
part of the Chinese Government for the
assassination of the German Minister,
and that a letter in the same tenor be
sent to the German Emperor. Then we
can wait for other countries to mediate
for us with Germany. We also pray that
letters be sent to the American and
French Governments, so as to show the
desire of China to strengthen her friend
ship with them and to treat all nations
with equal consideration.
"Fourth We also beg that a decree may
be Issued giving authority to the Shun
Tien Prefect and Chi Li Viceroy to find
out. apart from the results of military
preparations, what foreigners and mis
sionary establishments have suffered
through this outbreak of rebellion, to
make a list of the losses of life and
property, and then to apply for an edict
granting charitable compensation as a
proof of the throne's merciful kindness
and unwillingness to have guiltless people
Involved to their detriment.
"FJfth We would also ask that a de
cree be Issued to the Viceroys, Govern
ors and high military authorities of all
provinces, saying that if any disorderly
criminals or mutinous soldiers are really
annoying or harming well-conducted peo
ple, or committing arson, assassination
or acts of robbery, they have permission
to suppress them as the opportunity af
fords and report the measures taken to
the throne. This Is the policy always
hitherto adopted to bring peace upon the
land and hold off those from the out
side. The capital must first be pacified
and people's minds will then be quieted.
Military discipline must be rigidly en
forced before the morale of the troops
can be raised."
Placards were posted In the streets of
Canton this mornln? by British mer
chants, protesting against the departure
of Li Hung Chang, and invoking' all re
sponsible men to unite In efforts to in
duce him to stay. Crowds of merchants
thronged to the Viceroy and begged him
to remain, presenting on their knees a
petition bearing the inscription: "We
humbly and respectfully entreat your ex
cellency to stay."
Li Hung Chang appeared much moved,
but told the petitioners he dared not dis
Tbeythe mandate from Pekin. He urgv
them to use their influence with their
neighbors and inferiors to induce them to
Tespect the laws.
The populace then tried to block the
streets and keep the city gates shut, jo
as to prevent LI Hung Chang from leav
ing, but soldiers cleared the pffrasre, and
he finally embarked on board the Chinese
steamship Anplng, with a suite of 2S1
persons, and sailed direct for Hong Kong.
Before sailing' the Viceroy acknowledged
to the American Consul that he received
an edict from the Empress last night
appointing hlntf Viceroy of Chi Li and
commanding him to proceed thither im
mediately. He will never return to Can
ton. " t '
MASSACRE-IN PERSIA
Three Thousand' Christians Killed
"by Mohammedan.
CHICAGO, July SO.. A special to the
Record from Peoria, 111., says:
George Shimoon, a Persian student who
has been attending college in Illinois for
several years and Is passing the jam
mer In Peoria, today received a cablegram
from his home at Oroomlah, Persia, stat
ing that his brother had been captured
by Mohammedans and that there has
been a general massacre of 3000 Christians
In Oroomlah. The letter states that the
feeling of the Mohammedans against the
native Christians Is growing, and that
there have been several hand-to-hand bat
tles with fatalities on both sides. Mr.
Shlmoon's father is a native missionary,
and this fact adds to the wrath against
him and his family.
The Transvaal Campaign.
LONDON, July 20. The following dis
patch from Lord Roberts has been re
ceived at the War Office:
"Pretoria, July 19. Methuen occupied
Heckpoort today without opposition to
speak of. Ian Hamilton and Mahon con
tinued their march along the country
north of the Delagoa Bay Railway.
Hunter is reconnoitering the positions oc
cupied by the Free Staters, between Beth
lehem and Ficksburg.
Cholera Among' Indian Troops.
SIMLA, July 20. Cholera Is raging
among the troops. The government has
issued a resolution admitting that the
plague measures are a failure, and order
ing the enforcement of only those that do
not hurt native susceptibility. Compul
sory corpse examination, the employment
of spies and other objectionable measures
are forbidden.
Ensrnlfed In a Lava Flow.
YOKOHAMlA, Thursday. July 19.
Mount Azuma, near Bandalsan, which
was the scene of a volcano disaster In
1888, broke into eruption Tuesday, July 17.
1 ocTsons were killed or in
jured. Several villages were engulfed by
the stream of lava from Mount Azuma,
and great damage was done in adjacent
districts.
Cape Parliament Opened.
CAPE TOWN, July 20. The Cape Col
ony Parliament opened today with Im
pressive scenes. The speech of Alfred
Milner, Governor of the Colony, prophe
sied an early close of the war and sub
sequently a united and prosperous South
Africa. Messrs. Bauer, Merriman and
Tewater, ex-members of the Ministry,
were not present.
Decorations for British Officers.
LONDON, July 20. Victoria crosses
have been gazetted for Captain Melkle
John and Sergeant-Major Robertson, both
of the Gordon Highlanders, for bravery
in the battle of Eland's Laagte, and Lieu
tenant Norwood, of the Fifth Dragoon
Guards, for rescuing a iallen trooper at
Ladysmlth.
French Victory In "West Africa.
PARIS, July 21. The Matin publishes
a dispatch from Tripoli reporting a
French victory in West Africa and the
death of Rabat, former Sultan of Bornu,
in the Sotfdan. The eldest son of Rabat
was wounded in flight. Omar Benlgrahim
has been placed on the throne of Bornu.
Rotterdam Strike Ended.
ROTTERDAM, July 20. The strike of
dock laborers is practically ended and
work has been generally resumed.
GENERAL GORDON OFFENDED
General Shaw's Plea for the Blotting
Out of Reminders of the Civil War,
ATLANTA, Ga,, July 20. John B. Gor
don, Commander-in-Chief of the United
States Confederate Veterans, disobeying
his physician's orders, went with tho oth
er veterans to a barbecue this afternoon
and sat side by side with General Albert
Shaw, Commander-in-Chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic. All the invited
guests made speeches, but the second on
the programme, that of General Shaw,
did not please General Gordon, and for a
time reconciliation was forgotten. Gen
eral Shaw's speech was for the most part
conciliator" and was well received, yet
his reference that most of the reminders
of the great struggle should be blotted
out In the families of the South was not
received with favor. In his speech he
uttered these words, and they went deep
ly into General Gordon's heart:
"What I am anxious to see Is the dis
appearance of all unworthy reminders of
the terrible conflict and the culture of
political unity and righteousness all over
the country. There can now be but on
idea of American citizenship, of the Stars
and Stripes, one bulwark of future Na
tional glory and one tone of patriotic
teachings for all and by all. In this view
tho keeping alive of sectional teachings
as to the Justice and rights of the cause
of the South in the hearts of children is
all out of order, unwise, unjust and ut
terly opposed to the tendency by which
great Chief Lee brought the cause of the
South to final surrender. I deeply deplore
all agencies of this sort because in honor
and In chivalric American manhood and
womanhood, it shows that it should not
be tolerated for an instant."
At the cjose of General Shaw's speech
General Gordon came forward. Ho had
spoken briefly before and his appearance
again caused considerable surprise. The
enthusiasm quieted Instantly. General
Gordon said he could not teach his chil
dren that he fought for what was wrong.
He entered battle for what he believed
was right, and "only the Judgment day
and God himself will ever decide who
was right."
"Let n cherish the memories," con
tinued General Gordon, "and the history
that is recorded in heaven that both sides
were right in fighting for what they be
lieved was right. Let us settle once and
for all this question on a basis commen
surate with the manhood of the sides
engaged in the great struggle; let us set
tle it on a basis of that immaculate truth
that both sides were fighting for the
Const. on of their forefathers."
General Shaw responded beautifully to
the General's speech. He stated that he
had prepared the speech with care and
much of the material therein was gath
ered from speeches made by General
Gordon in the North.
"Our children should bo taught," said
General Shaw.' "the true glory and sub
limity of our one country; the fathers
should teach them this. Let them be so
alike, the children of the North and of
the South, that no difference will be per
ceptible." The incident closed with three cheers
for the blue and the gray. The speakers
of the day were General Albert Shaw,
General John B. Gordon, Governor James
A. Mount, of Indiana: Hon. W. C. P.
Breckinridge. General J. C Breckinridge,
General A. P. Stewart, of Chattanooga,
and General O. O. Howard.
The barbecue this afternoon closed the
reunion in this city of the blue and gray.
In the Nature of an Obstacle. Guide
This Is Bunker Hill. Visiting Briton (also
a golflst) Ah! .that was a bunker, to be
surelPuck.
BETTER OARSMANSHIP
3KCOJTD DAT OF HARLEM REGATTA
WAS AX IMPROVEMENT.
Ten Eyck "Won the Paris Singles
Dauntless Crew the Intermediate
Eights Vespers, Paris Fours.
NEW YORK, July 20. The second day
of the National regatta over the speed
way course on the Harlem River was pro
ductive of -some excellent oarsmanship,
and the sport generally was of a higher
class than on the opening day. The
weather was fine, but a strong breeze
blow directly against the crews, and at
times the water, where not sheltered, was
rough.
The first event was the Paris singles,
in which Rumohr. Ten Eyck and Titus
started. Ten Eyck and Rumohr caught
the water together and for the first min
ute both rowed iO strokes, and their
shells were bow and bow. After this
Ten Eyck forged ahead as Titus was
well in the rear, and began to work
over towards Rumohr's water and gave
him the benefit of his wash. Thus they
rowed for a quarter of a mile, when Ten
Eyck drew away a little more and was
directly in front of Rumohr's bow. At
this point Rumohr spurted The shells
seemed to touch, and Rumohr raised his
hand, claiming a fouL Rumohr stopped
rowing, but on seeing the referee s boat
did not slacken speed, rowed and finished
two and one-half lengths behind Ten
Eyck."
The referee, Walter Stlmpson, of Boa
ton, when asked to explain why Ten
Eyck was not disqualified, said: "There
may have been a foul, but I did not see
it." Had the referee decided that Ten
Eyck fouled Rumohr, the race would
have been rowed over again, for the re
gatta committee Jong ago agreed that
none of the Pari races could be decided
on fouls.
The Crescent Boat Clun, of Philadel
phia, won the second trial heat of the
Intermediate double-scull event by three
lengths, with the Nonpareils, of New
York, second, and the AUantas third.
The Wachusett Boat Club, of Worcester,
Mass., and the Vespers, of Philadelphia,
withdrew from the senior fours, and It
was rowed In one heat, the starters be
ing the Detroit Boat Club, of Detroit,
Mich.; Institute Boat Club, of Newark, N.
J., and the Jeffries Point Rowing Asso
ciation, of Boston. The Detroit crew
won.
C. S. Titus, of New Orleans, won the
second heat of the Association singles,
with Amos Kubi. of the Springfield Boat
Club, second. The other starter, James
Bend, quit at the mile post.
The intermediate elght-oared shell waa
the best race of the day. Four crews,
the Daunltess, of New York; Maltas and
Falrmounts, of Philadelphia, and the Po
tomacs, of Washington, started. After
passing the quarter-mile mark. the
Dauntless assumed the lead and gained
at eyery stroke, crossing the line five
lengths ahead of the Fairmonts, the Mal
tas being third by half a length.
The second heat of the Paris fours
was perhaps the most peculiar race ever
seen at a championship meeting. The
Vespers and. Institutes were the only
starters. At the crack of the pistol the
Vespers went to the front, and at the
half-mile mark were eight lengths ahead
of their rivals. Then the Institutes be
gan to gain and inch by inch overhauled
the leaders. The Vespers, however, stuck
to their work, and by sheer plugging
crossed the line two feet ahead of the In
stitutes. THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati Won From Brooklyn in a
Good Game.
BROOKLYN, July 20. Dunn weakened
in the eighth, when Crawford's triple,
Qutnn's single and three passes to first
gave Cincinnati a lead of three runs,
which was increased to four in the ninth.
The Brooklyns made one of their famous
rallies in the ninth, but could not win
out. Attendance. 1500. Score:
R H EI R H B
Cincinnati ... 8 12 2Brooklyn 7 14 0
Batteries Scott and Wood; Dunn and
Farrell. Umpire Swartwood.
Chlcasro Beat Boston.
BOSTON, July 20. Chicago batted
Lewis at will today in the second inning,
and won easily. Attendance, 1300. Score:
R H El R H E
Boston 310 31 Chicago 816 1
Batteries Lewis and Sullivan; Taylor
and Donahue. Umpire O'Day.
Philadelphia Beat Plttsbnrsr.
PHILAIDDLPHIA, July 20. Pittsburg
and Philadelphia played a tiresome game
today, the home team winning by their
ability to hit at the proper time. Both
Chesbro and Fraser did good work on
the rubber. Attendance, 23S3. Score:
R H El R H E
Pittsburg- ... 7 2 Philadelphia.. 7 8 2
Batteries Chesbro and O'Connor; Fra
ser and Douglas. Umpire Emslie.
Jferr York Beat St. Louis.
NSW YORK, July 20.-SL Louis Just
escaped a whitewash today by some clean
hitting in tho eighth inning. Attendance,
1500. Score:
RHE R H E
St. Louis .... 2 7 2New York ...3 7 0
Batteries Jones and Criger; Carrick
and Warner. Umpire Terry.
The American Leasrae.
At fit. Joseph St. Joseph. 1; Pueblo, 0.
At Buffalo Buffalo, 5; Milwaukee, 3.
At Cleveland Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 9.
At Indianapolis Indianapolis, 1; Kan
sas City, 2.
National Leagno Standing.
Won. Lost. Per ct.
Brooklyn 45 25 .639
Philadelphia 7$ 34 .534
Pittsburg 40 35 .533
Chicago 2S 34 .628
Cincinnati ..; t 33 39 .45S
Boston 32 33 .457
St. Louis 31 38 .456
New York 27 43 .367
THE DAY'S RACES.
Rain Spoiled, the Sport at Grosse
Point.
DETROIT, July 20. A heavy rain
spoiled the racing at Grosse Point today.
Two Jieats were gone in the 2:27 trot and
one in the, Normandla stake for 2.-C9
pacers. Results:
2:27 trotting, purse- 31500 (unfinished)
Queen Eleanor won first heat in 2:17;
Lasson won second heat in 3:154. Rhea,
Mable G., "Paradox, George Gurnett, Kel
lers Heelplate, Bertha Barln, Red Cllffe,
Helena A., Dewey and Bert Herr also
started.
Hotel Normandle stakes, $2000, for 2:29
pacers (unfinished) Riley B. won first
heat in 2:06. Connor, Fannie DUlard,
Milton, Tom Wilkes, Hetty G., Jopey Mc.,
Harry O., Nlcol B., Colonel Bert and
Lincton B. also started.
Races at Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 2a Grandon and Handl
man, 'two of the longest shots in the
race, ran first and second in the $1000
handicap for 2-year-olds at Washington
Park today. Weather cloudy; track slow.
Results:
Six furlongs Pupil won. Emigre second,
Goebel third; time. 1:16.
One mile Scales won. Wax second, Ta
yon third; time, l:i24.
Six furlongs and SO yards Grandon won.
Handy Man second. Kid Cox third; time,
1:19V.
Six furlongs The Pride won, Heigh Ho
second, Abe Furst third; time. 1:16.
Mile and an eighth Kournelle won.
Admentus second. The Bobby third; time,
1:65.
' Five furlongs Prosper La gal won, An-
na Chamberlain second. Lake View Belle
third;, time, 1:0251.
Races at St. Lpnls.
ST. LOUIS. July 20. A shower before
the races began made the Fairgrounds
track slow today. Results:
Mile and 70 yards, selling W.'B. Gates
won. Joe Doughty second; Cpnnle Lee
third; time, 1:5014.
Mile El Caney won. Elderim second,
Marie G. Brown third; time, 1:454.
Selling, mile and an eighth Guide Rock
won. Pump second, Chorus" Boy third;
time, 1!E3 2-6.
Selling six furlongs Verify won. May
Dine second, Kindred third; time. 1:17.
Five and a half furlongs, selling The
Butcher won, LUUe Pantland second,
Harry Pulllam third; time, 1:114.
Five furlongs Eva's Darling won, Ida
Clcalla second, Mr. Smith third; time,
1:15
Races at Brighton.
NEW YORK, July 2L Results at
Brighton Beach: ,
Mile and a half, selling Bangor woi
Handcuff second, Llndula third; time,
3:33 3-5.
Five furlongs Gertrude Eldott won.
Colonel Padden second. Balloon third;
time, 1:02.
One mile Kamara won, Oneck Queen
second, Adrlssa third; time, 1:41 2-5.
Six furlongs, selling Native won. Un
masked second. Miss Hanover third; time,
1:13 1-5.
Mile and a sixteenth Ethelbert won,
McMeekln second. The Kentuuckian
third; time. 1:45 S-5.
Five and a half furlongs, selling Vouch
won, Maxlmus second. The Regent third;
time, 1:07 4-5.
Races at Sandovrn Park.
LONDON, July 2a At the Sandown
Park second Summer meeting today, tho
13th renewal of the Eclipse stakes of 10,
000 sovereigns for 3- and 4-year-olds,
about one mile and a quarter, was won
by the Prince of Wales' Diamond Jubi
lee; Chevering, with J. Relft in the saddle,
was second, and Skoopos, guided by L.
Relff, was- third. Nine horses ran.
In the other races tho American Jock
eys were very successful. Tho twenty
fifth revival of tho great Kingston race,
five furlongs, was won by Lord Ellsmere's
Warning, ridden by L. Relff. The Cha
dlllton selling race was won by Rich
ard Croker'a Imnaba, also ridden by L.
Relff. The Sublton handicap was won
by Wild Irishman, with Tod Sloan up.
LIPTOIT "WILL WAIT.
May Not Challenge for the Cnp for
Two Years Yet.
NEW YORK. July 20. A dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from Glasgow J
says:
Sir Thomas Llpton, who is cruis
ing in tho Clyde waters in his steam yacht
Erin, has changed his plans and will not
challenge -for the America's cup right
away. He is not having a new yacht
built, but will wait until he gets better
plans and details worked out. It may be
a year before this Is arranged.
"I am prepared to wait two years If
necessary to Ket a perfect yacht." he said.
"I have nothing to gain by haste and
everything to lose. I am not satisfied to
let the cup go. I Intend to have another
try, but must have the best boat that
can be devised. I will race the Shamrock
in British waters next season to gain
practical knowledge and experience for
a new challenger."
The change in Llpton's plans is duo to
his inability to get a design which he con
siders an Improvement over the Sham
rock. Cricket at Chlcaaro.
CHICAGO, July 20. Chicago and Minne
sota were the winning teams In the 'last
two cricket matches played today for the
championship of the Northwest. Chicago
won a splendidly-contested match from
Manitoba by 10 runs, while Denver lost to
Minnesota by 27 runs. The result caused
Manitoba, Minnesota and Chicago to fin
ish in a tie for first place. Denvqr comes
next and Omaha last.
Two Bonts In Denver.
DENVER, July 21. Frank Chllds, of
Chicago, tonight gained the decision over
Fred Russell, of California, at the end of
a tame 10-round go before the Colorado
Athletic Association.
Young Peter Jackson, of San Fran
clscot got the decision over Shorty Ahem,
of Chicago, before the Olympic Athletic
Club, at the end of the 10 rounds.
The Blsley Shoot.
LONDON, July 20. At the meeting of
the National Rifle Association, at Blsley,
the Kolapore cup (seven shots at 200, 500
and GOO yards) was won by the mother
country with 732. Canada was third with
710.
Women's Tennis Tournament.
CHICAGO, July 20. Miss Bessie An
thony, of tho Evanston Golf Club, today
won the Western women's championship
end the Governor's cup by defeating Mrs.
"Jack" Cutter, five up and four to play.
American Oarsman Beaten.
LONDON, July 2a The final contest
for the King-field sculls took place today.
a V. Fox beat C. H. Howell, the Ameri
can oarsman, easily.
BRYAN ON CHINA.
He Believes the Administration Will
Do Its Duty.
LINCOLN, Nob., July 20t Mr. Bryan
today gavo out the following Interview
in regard to the situation in China:
"Everyone deplores the destruction of
life in China .and is horrified at the bar
barities practiced. Everyone believes that
it is the duty of our Government to pro
tect the lives and property of American
citizens residing in China, and I have no
doubt that the Administration willlo so.
I also take it for granted that all Ameri
can citizens will withdraw from China
temporarily or take refuge in some sea
port where they can be protected by
American ships until the excitement is
over. If the Chinese Government has
tried in good faith to protect our citi
zens, suitable punishment for the guilty
and reparation and indemnity for those
who have suffered can doubtless be se
cured. If, upon Investigation, it is found
that the Chinese Government has not
acted in good faith. Congress has power
to deal with the matter. For several
years European nations have been threat
ening to dismember China and it is not
strange that their ambitious designs
should arose a feeling of hostility toward
foreigners. That feeling, however, ought
not to be directed against American citi
zens and will not be if our Nation makes
it known that it has no desire to grab
land or t6 trespass upon the rights of
China. A firm adherence to the Ameri
can policy of Justice and fair dealing
will not only set an example to other
nations, but will give our citizens residing
in China the' best promise of security.
It will be better for our merchants to
have It known that they seek trade only
when trade is actually advantageous; It
will be better for our missionaries to
have it known that they are preaching
the gospel of love and are not the fore
runners of fleets and armies."
Nevr West Point Cadets.
WASHINGTON. July 20.-Cadets and
alternates for West Point, under the In
crease provided by recent legislation, have
been appointed during the last week from
the states at large as follows: James
J. O'Hara, San Francisco; Charles F. Ad
ams, alternate, San Francisco; Donald A.
Robinson, Seattle; George V. Strong, Hel
ena, Mont.; Stanley Kok. Bozeman,
Mont.; James A. Ullce, flrst alternate,
Fort Keogh, Mont.; Richard Z. Cutn
mlngs, second alternate, Glcndlve, Mont.
WOMEN ON THE STAND
OXE TESTIFIED TO THREATS MADE
BY CALEB POWERS.
Captain No alts Also Gave BaranBlng
Testimony Governor Taylor's
Name Brought In.
GEORGETOWN, Ky., July 20. Miss An
nie Welst, of Louisville, who was sten
ographer to Auditor Sweeney, and was
in the Auditor's office in the executive
building when the Goebel assassination
occurred, was the first witness called In
the Powers trial today. She heard three
shots In the direction of the oHce of the
Secretary of State. Immediately after
the shooting several strangers came Into
the room, but they did not speak of tho
shooting, and it was five minutes before
she heard what had occurred. Witness
said Henry Youtsey came into her office
the day of the Van Meter-Berry contest
and told her she had better leave the
Statehouse, as trouble was likely. Wit
ness said that a fow minutes after the
shooting. Assistant Secretary of State
Matthews stationed two men with guns
at the door of the building, with orders
to allow no one to either enter or leave
the building.
Miss Snuffer, of Williamsburg, testified
that Powers told her January 14 that be
fore he would be robbed of his position
he would kill the last one of them, atthe
samo time exhibiting a pistol.
A letter, said to have been written by
Powers, was read, in which Powers said
he did not want to see Charles Finley.
There was no need of an understanding
to enable them to tell the truth. Finley
was as innocent as he. Powers, was."
This was written four days' before Pow
ers' arrest.
Robert Nooks testified that John Pow
ers and Charles Finley conferred with
him in November after the election, rela
tive to briging armed men to Frankfort
at the time of the state election. They
told him they wanted him to bring- as
many men as he could to Intimidate the
election commissioners. Noaks told of be
ing asked by Caleb Ppwers to get a com
pany of militia, composed of men who
could fight, and to get smokeless-powder
cartldges. He secured a company and it
was mustered in Asked if Powers ever
spoke to him about Goebel, Noaks said
"Yes." Powers said the contests would
amount to nothing and that when Goebel
was dead no man In the state could hold
the party together.
Noaks testified that after he went to
Frankfort, Caleb Powers came to him and
said:
"Bob, I understand you have two men
in your company who would kill a man
If you- wanted them to do It."
"I told him," said Noaks, "that I did
not believe I had such a man. That
afternoon, when the men were being sent
home. Caleb Powers told me to keep 10
or 12 of our best men and to keep Chad
well and Jones. My military company was
taken with me. They wore citizens
clothes with their uniforms under them.
We were told by Powers to do this, so
we would be ready for military service.
W. H. Culton told me I must keep six of
my men under arms all of the time. I
went to Assistant Adjutant Dixon and
told him I wanted to turn over my com
pany, for I had become satisfied that
Goebel would be seated aa Governor, and
I did not want to serve under him. Dixon
told me not to be discouraged, as Goebel
would not be Governor. I was tired, and
asked Powers how long this was going
on. He said not much longer, as Goebel
would be killed and that would settlo
It. That morning I checked two large
pistols and a rifle for Berry Howard. Yes,
I saw Governor Taylor that morning. I
went into his office, took my pistols off
and put them Into a bookcase. I passed
some words with him at the time."
At 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, Noaks
will be cross-examined.
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Jessie Morrison Charged With Mur
der in the First Degree.
ELDORADO, Kan., July 20. Miss Jessie
Morrison, whose preliminary trial for the
murde" of Mrs. Olln Castle has been In,
progress here for several days, was this
evening held without ball to answer the
charge of murder In the flrst degree be
fore the next term of the District Court.
Miss Morrison will be confined In the
County Jail at Wichita, as the Jail here Is
not provided with apartments for women.
Just before the young prlsonor was taken
back to the Jail she embraced her father,
and both wept bitterly. The scene was
most pathetic, and there were few dry
eyes in tho court.
Several times during the day Miss Mor
rison broke down under the strain. When
County Attorney Brumback, in his clos
ing argument, "related the story of the
tragedy and declared that In the heart
of Olln Castle, husband of the slain
ftroman, there was an utter afcsence of
love for Miss Morrison, the prisoner
leaijed her head on her brother's arm
and wept. Again, when Attorney Cramer,
speaker for tho defense, referred to tno
deep sympathy for the two afflicted fam
ilies. Miss Morrison covered her face and
cried.
Neither Side Gets Mining: Claim.
PORTLAND, July 19. (To the Editor.)
I notice in your Chehalls, Wash., corre
spondence of yesterday a statement that
the contest over my mining claim In the
St. Helens mining district was decided
against me and in favor of U. M. Lauman
and J. G. Copley, who Jumped my claim.
Your correspondent is wrong In his state
ment. The verdict of the Jury was
against both parties. They found that
neither party had properly located the
claim. They did not find that the Jump
ers, Lauman and his partner, had the
mine. The finding of the Jury that the lo
cations of both parties was void was
because of the instructions of the Judge.
The Judge found defects in all the notices
of location, and these defects were so
serious as virtually to render the loca
tions void. I am profoundly thankful,
however, that this case wa3 another In
stance of the fact that an honest Jury
does not like a "Jumper." If one of theco
raon, who aim to profit by the efforts of
others, succeed in taking another man's
claim, he will generally find a rocky road
before an honest Jury. A. HOOFER.
, Castle Crnff Tavern Burned.
DUNSMUIR, Cal., July 20. Castle Crag
Tavern, a fashionable Summer resort in
the Sierra Mountains, was destroyed by
fire, together with Its contents, at an
early hour this morning. There were 800
guests In the hotel. All escaped without
injury. The fire originated in the laun
dry. The total loss Is estimated at $200.
00a The hotel was owned by the Pacific
Improvement Company, one of the in
corporations of the Southern Pacific Com
pany. Surety Company JTot Liable.
ST. LOUIS, July 20. The United States
Circuit Cqurt of Appeals for the eighth
circuit In an opinion holds that a surety
company does not have to pay the In
demnity provided in its bond in case the
firm or individual holding the bond vio
lates any of the agreements in the con
tract to which tho signature has been
appended. The case at Issue was that of
Rico' Bros. & Nixon against the Fidelity
& Deposit Company, of Maryland.
i
SUlc Entrallses Temperature.
Youths' Companion.
It is known to everybody that silk is
electrified by friction. Acting upon tho
suggestion thus furnished, a French sa
vant. M. Henry, has made experiments
which show that the electrification of
the air, enclosed In a tissue of silk pro
duces a'circulatlon of its particles which
tends to equalize the temperature. A
similar effect Is observable in wool, and
hence the superiority of silk and wool
for garments intended to protect the body
against vicissitudes of climate.
Notable Phonogrraphlc Records.
Indianapolis News.
Vienna's Academy of Sciences has de
cided to collect phonographic records and
store them in one of tho Vienna libraries.
The collection will include, first, speci
mens of every European language and
dialect, to which will be added later all
non-European languages; second, the fin
est cotemporory musical performances,
with the National airs and tunes of all
races, and, third, speeches or phrases ut
tered by celebrated men.
Derailed by Cattle.
HURON. S D., July 20. The Chicago &
Northwestern express was derailed to
day half way between Ree Heights and
HIghmore by cattle on the track. Fire
man George Brlggs was killed, and En
gineer E. E. Vance severely Injured. No
passengers wero Injured.
Postmasters Appointed.
WASHINGTON, July 20. The President
has appointed the following Postmasters:
California Dunsmulr, Charles A. Bliss;
Paso Robles, A. R. Booth.
Montana Fort Benton. George W.
Crane.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
D H Furnish & wife.
San Antonio, Tex
R G "Whltlock. Louis
ville. Ky
Sam Jones, do
H Kennedy Sledge. SF
G W Shrader. N Y
J L Fuller
Mr & Mrs "W L Boise,
city
H E Pool. Tacoma
John D Arthbold. K T
Miss Btahl. Chicago
E N Sands. New York
V A Rogers. N Mex
Raymond & Whltcomb
Excursion
Mrs E B Paine
Miss N P Hullng
R O Hullnr
Andrew Stewart
A Stewart Rogers
Geo A Craig
Rev H S Bradley & vtt
Miss F W Trow
Miss B A Trow
Mrs D J Hoar
Mrs O F Grant
Thos F Ryan. N X
Mrs Ryan. New York
Miss Ryan. New York
Joi Ryan. New Tork
Mrs J H Fleming
Miss E S Fleming
S B Falkenburg
Mrs J D Carscallen
Adam Hill
Miss A B Edwards
Miss A A Curtis
Dr J A McCorkle
Chas B Bennon
Geo F SImonds
O St M Forester, Lon
don B Alexvoider. London
Mls3 Faube, New York
Mrs Van VUet. Clncln
miss E Garrard, do
Miss A K Garrard. Ala
A Banington. Vancvr
Jlrs F Reynolds,
Brooklyn, N Y
Mr &. Mrs A Roblson
&. lr, Hawaiian Islds
Mrs H S Roblson.
Mrs J S Gar.
doiC Llnderman. wf &. dr.
do I London
Miss E Gay &. 2 ser- Mis Lucy Gamble,
vants, Hawaiian isl BrooKiyn. N 1
Geo O Reynolds,Brook-Mlss Harriet Gamble,
lyn. N Y Brooklyn. N Y
Mr & Mrs F W Qulm-jF Strong" & wf. Eugene
by, Liverpool, Eng Otis Strong. Eugene
Miss R A Child. Phlla Mrs M F Strong, do
jars v iiernaro, a a J-aramore. St i
Lion Oaks. Cal
n a McCraken. clt
Miss A S Corer. Rlv
O S Ralston. St Louis
ersldo, Cal J
C A Beasley & w, Tex
Mrs W H Smead. S F
II AV Thompson, Eugene
AY H Coats. Sarlnaw
land. Cal
D D J Johnson. USA
"V M Shulee & w. S F
Sheldon Parks, Cleve-;
Mr & Mrs A L Duncan,
.Montana
J H Moran. San Fran
land, kj
Carrie A Parks, do
Harriet A Parks, do
C E Honks. do
C O Scott, San Fran
Joseph S Brcnnan. Can
ton, O
Mis Elsa. Frank. S F
D C Adams, Salt Lake
u Nlbiey, Baker C
Thos D Deo & dtr,
Ogden
M Gilhooly. N Y
Dr Grant's Party-
Julius Adler, Tacoma
"Jlrs T B Brown. Brad
ford. Fa
J C Ralph. Bradford
C E Ralph, Bradford
Mrs H Uhl, N Y City
O TJhl. N Y City
Miss A Gllley, do
Mr & Mrs J Slegel, uo
Mrs John Kelly & md.
New York City
Miss Kelly, N Y City
J J Kelly, N Y City
John J Akin & wf, Los
Angeles
H McDonald. N Y
M Flelsher. Phlla
Mrs Flelsher. Thlla
Maurice H Flelsher, do
"W B Marssuan. N Y
R W Merssuan. N Y
Miss J G Pennington,
New York
Mrs Robt S Moore, S F
H B Goden
S C Brltton, Buffalo
Harry G Taylor, Med-
neia. Mass
Chester H Abbe, do
Geo E Hatch. Hartfrd
Dr N S Bell. Hartford
Mrs N S Bell. Hartford
Mrs Frank Grant, do
Miss Anno Burr Wil
son. Portland. Me
Miss Emma G Allen,
Hartford. Conn
Miss Jane Tuttle, do
Mrs Keyes. do
Samuel I Tuttle, do
Miss G Tuttle. do'
Miss S P Brooks.South
Farmlnzton
Roland D Grant. U S
Sam Burrams. Boston
VT R Halle. Wash. DC
Sleg Toplltz. San Fr
Mrs T B Wlttman,SF
Columbia River Scenery.
Resralator Line steamers, from Oak
street dock, daily, except Sundays. The
Dalles, Hood River, Cascade Locks,
and return. Call on. or 'fone Agent for
further information.
THE PERKINS.
Mrs E C Noonan, As
toria P A Hamilton. Fossil
A M Keown. San Fr
Frank Kane, Son Fr
V Single-, San Fr
G F Wilder. Tacoma.
Dr G Delia Baker,
Seattle
Mrs Elliott. Seattle
M R Elliott. Prlnevllle
Mrs M R Elliott, do
Miss Elliott. do
Miss Turner. Stevensn
Mrs Meldrum, Or
W H IVehrung, HHls-
boro. Or
Mrs S NIbley, Bakr C
J H Kulper, La Grnd
E P Noonan, Astoria
H W Holden. Ft Co
lumbia E C Warren, Joseph,
Or
Wm McCurt, X What
com. Wash
Mrs Wm McCurt. do
Mrs C W Bromfleld.do
Airs u d sanrord.
Long Beach. Wash
Miss Sanford. do
Miss White. San (Fran
W O Irvine, Eugene
i. Stewart, Gr Pass
J R Landreth. GoIdHlU
Mrs J R Landreth, do
Mrs J w Odgers, Med-
ford. Or
Mrs A McNalr, Tilla
mook. Or
Hazel McNalr, do
E L Smalley, Milton
L Parks. Elgin. Or
H J Dunn. Goldendale
K D Ferguson, do
John P WUbur.Astorla
W H Cahlll. Astoria
Mrs W H Cahlll. do
Mrs Cahlll, do
H Parker. do
T D Rowland. Eugene
M Campbell, San Fr
Mrs M Campbell, do
Wm Grant. La Grande
J C Henry, La Grande
H C Bell. St Paul
A Fetsch. Grant's Pass
Mrs A Fetsch. do
Miss Fetsch. do
Master J Fetsch, do
Mrs M A Adams, Che
Mrs J P Walker.Bump
ter. Or
halls, Wash
Miss Dulbran, do
Wm Hawthorne, Ta
coma A Thompson, Toledo,
Or
Ella Thompson, do
J M Franklin. Dayvllle
Geo M Branson. Provi
dence, R I
Joe M Lewis. Chicago
B Blsongcr. Phlla
James M Berry, South
Omaha
M Mcintosh. Dalles
August Campbell, do
Mrs W R Hudson.
Palmer, Or
M M Taylor. Jacksonvl
J T Fullnde. Seattle
M Montgomery. Salem
Mrs M Montgomery, do
Fred Logan. Salinas
A C Edwards, Spokane
Mrs Chas Rogers, As
toria. Or
Mrs Oilman. Astoria
Miss Dickinson, da
Thos P Brown. Seattle
yvm J Schmidt, do
J P Fulmels, Seattle
I V. Longman. Kelso
P Keama, Spokane
J H Burt. Sioux Falls
M O Burt, do
J Burke. San Fran
B J Boynton. St Paul
Capt Downs, Astoria
F Chase, San Fran
W C LteAvett, San Fr
Capt J J Nash, Med-
ford. Or
Mrs J J Nash, do
T E Going. Snmpter
A Haltrem. Seattle
1 E M Tucker. Randolph.
Neb
R L Tucker, do
H B Parker. Astoria
John M Osborne. Cor-
vallls. Or
C G Palenburg. Aatorla
S I Torrens. Mlnnpls
Rev Ira Ivle Glbbln.do
E C Henry, San Fran
Mrs W J Harklns,
Seattle
Mrs S P Bentlgan. do
C I Fuller. Mlnnpls
A R Child, do
L "Wagoner, San Fr
C M Fernald. St Paul
(J i- UUIU, l. 1AIUU
A R Watson, Omaha
Mrs A R Watson, do
THE IMPERIAL.
C. W. Knewles, Manager.
Grant Halebaugh & w,F D WInton. Astoria
eltv
J P Dodge, Oakland
Mrs Halebaugh. city
Mary A Scherer, S F
Emma J Onyon. S F
Samuel Greene. Seattl
Mrs W C Whiterman,
Minn
Mrs Mae Babcock, St
Paul
H A Townsend, city
O I Hall. Seattle
Mrs Hall. Seattle
Gust Earlckson. Nel
son. B C
C B Mlllr. Astoria
Miss Miller. Astoria
Miss Q Browning.
Dawson
Miss D Browning, do
C A West, St Paul
E L Pelllng. Pa
M P Gleeson, San Fr
R Hync?, San Fran
W M Chambers, Pull
man Mr T M Frledeberg,
Tacoma
Nat Jones, Salem
Mrs C L Hadley,
Roscburg
Master Hadley, do
Nels Lyon, Gfangevlllo
W H Short. Canyon C
Geo Mannlgon. Seattle
M A Dunham, Pome-oy
Mamie lifers, White
Bird
P C Hetzler, Salem
R R Hlnton. Bake Ovn
Mrs Hlnton, do
Richard Hlnton. do
Mary Hlnton. do
C H Bristol. Rosebur?
Mrs W S Stone.Astorla
D M Stuart. Astoria
E M Kerten, city
Thos Dealey, Astoria
J C Christie, Grant Co
I N Shehan, Kansas
O D Taylor. Dalles
Miss Anna F Taylor.do
L F Gault, Tacoma
F L Kent, Corvallls
Geo Rose. Myrtle Point
J PVCalbreath, Albany
A H Johnson, city
Mrs Johnson, city
Mrs A M Troombly,
Marshfield
Miss Troombly, do
B A Williams, Gr Pass
Mrs Williams, do
F M Frtedburg, Manh-
fleld
J M BudIeman.Dawson
F W Alston. Ban J?T
W W Hoagland. S F
Mrs Hoagland, S F
T,ina. Howard. S F
Minnie Hann. Bt Paul
Lena Hann, St Faui
John Mathews. Chgo
John F Hall. Marshfid
n A Johnson, do
Mrs Neva Place.Stock-
ton
J H Laurence. San Fr
Chas Adams. MyrtlePtlE W Grant. Fulton.Mo
TT Hansen. Tho Dalls
Mrs Grant, Fulton. Mo
O 8 Meyer, The Dalles
S P Bement. Baker C
R Bettner. Baker City
Mrs Bettner. do
Martin L Molax. St L
Geo Russell. Oakland
Geo H Durham. Salem
J F Shelton. Sumpter
E Dyer. Ban don
J L Carter, Salem
M E Carter. Salem
Grace Carter. Salem
H C Smith. Astoria
W E Wolf rum. Wis
R H Salter. Missoula
T A McBrlde, Oreg Cy
F G Mcintosh, Pendle
ton, Or
L G Fllcklnger. Sas
Quentln. Mox
O E Newby. Oakland
C R Smead, Elalock
R C Judson. Cal
Sam Burrows, Boston
Hotel Drans-Tvlclr. Seattle.
European: first class. Rates. 70c and up.
One
block from oepou .nesiaurani next aoor.
Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma.
American plan Rates, $3 and up.
Donnelly Hotel. Tacoma.
European plan. Rates. 50c and up.
SUBMARINE OIL WELLS
NEW AND RADICAL DEPARTURE IN
A GREAT INDUSTRY.
Development of This Field Brought
Abont by Peculiar Circumstance
Cost of Working- a Well.
Drilling wells in the sea is' the latest
and most remarkable, as well as the most
picturesque, feature of the great cruda
oil Industry, says the St. Louis Globe
Democrat. This new and radical depart
ure, a difficult and expensive undertaking,
to say the least, has been successfully
carried out at Summerlend. Cal., the only"
place where It ever has been attempted,
and there the precious brown fluid Is now
pumped from beneath the Pacific Ocean
at the rate of about 100 carloads per
month, from scores of holes, while many
more wells are being bored.
Tho development of this remarkable
field was brought about by peculiar cir
cumstances, and commenced tut a few
years ago, when the oil Industry had be
gun to boom In the East. The first well3
were drilled on the bluff, where oil had
been discovered 20 years previously in
sinking for water, and where there sti.l
are many good producers. But Sum
merland was a beautiful place, a quiet
little colony of Spiritualists, and they op
posed the advent of greasy and unsightly
derricks on the hills. Besides. It was ob
served that wells were better the nearer
they were sunk to the ocean, and conse
quently the operators began to crowd
each other toward the water line. Final
ly, S. W. Knapp. of Santa Barbara, con
ceived a plan of getting ahead of all his
competitors by building a wharflike
structure along the beach and drilling out
where the Pacific's breakers roll. The ex
pense was heavy, but the well proved to
be a "gusher." Others followed Knapp's
example, going farther and farther out,
until there are dozens of wharves extend
ing 1CC0 feet Into the sea. connected by
structures running parallel with the
beach. And on these wharves, often so
near each other as to be almost crowded.
are the derricks largo ones for drilling
and smaller ones for pumping and all In
use.
Operations are grcrtly facilitated by tho
fact that the oil strata, of which there
are two. He only from 125 to 2C0 feet below
the surface. Drilling Is carried on in
practically the same manner as on land,
the only obstoe'e encountered, after the
extensive pre.Imlnary work of building
wharves and getting machinery out upon
them Is done, being the water. Until tho
hole is well begun that obstacle Is great,
but It Is overcome by means of casing,
and operations are carried on readily in
20 feet.' The cost of drilling at the pres
ent time is about $1 per foot, though
some Is done as low as Sj cents. When
the shallowness Is considered, it wLl ba
seen that on the whole the total cost of
these wells will compare very favorably
with those elsewhere and on land. Bet
In the Improbable event of a violent
storm, such as sometimes travels along
the Atlantic coast, all traces of this nov 1
oil field wharves, derricks and machin
erywould be swept away In a minute,
and the loss would be enormous.
As to the extent and productiveness of
this strange ocean oil field, an Idea may
be gleaned from the following figures:
There are nearly ?00 wells, and the aver
age output per day Is said to be about 25
barrels, or a t..al of 7500 barrels. The
product is of high grade and sells for an
average price of W cents a barrel, which
means a total of over JG0O0 per day, or
about 5180.000 per month. Much of the oil
goes under long contracts to the Immense
Oxnard beet 3Ugar factory, while thou
sands of barrels are shipped to San Fran
cisco at short intervals.
The cost of pumping a well is only
about 30 cents per day. To Illustrate how
closely the derricks stand, It may be
stated that the Sea Cliff Oil Company,
producing 3000 barrels a month, has a
wharf 800 feet long and 19 wells. The
Treadwell Company has the longest
wharf, extending 12C0 feet from shore,
with a pumping well at the extreme end
and 18 others at Intervals. And there are
a dozen other concerns with numerous
wharves. Much oil Is necessarily wasted
under the peculiar conditions which pre
vail, and this, dripping upon the water,
has the effect of making a considerable
patch of old ocean as calm and smooth
as a land-locked bay, adding much to
the striking oddity of the scene. Often
when new wells are opened the gas pres
sure Is so strong that streams of oil spurt
out upon the water until the surface la
black. In strange contrast with the dis
tant blue.
Drowned In the Surf.
WATSONVILLE. Cat.. July 20. Three
people were drowned at Camp Goodall
today. They were bathing In the surfrf
and venturing out too far were caught
by the undertow. They were: John Mc
Grath. aged 16. of Santa Clara, Cal.; Ma
mie Dunn, aged 24, San Francisco, and
Charlotte Downing, aged 12, of Watson
vllle. Three others of tho party wer
rescued by a brother of Miss Downing.
anaen s Dei
Has no equal for the cure of
Nervous and Physical Debil
ity, Exhausted Vitality, Vari
cocele, Premature Decline,
Loss of Memory, Wasting,
etc., which has been brought
about by early indiscretions
or later excesses.
Six thousand gave willing
testimony during 1899. Es
tablished thirty years.
My Electrical Appliances
Are a Sure Cure
Callorwritc for"ThrccClasses
of Men."
Beware of others offering you
alleged Sanden Belts. My belts
are not for sale at druggists, but
can be had only from my own
offices run under my own name.
Address,
DR. A. T. SANDEN
Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts
Portland, Or.
4